| PICTON Picton, June 10---Rev. Ezra Lea- || LOOKING I | | ¥itt came to Picton to visit his faths SUMMER PRICES ON sd . on . 5 - : . { - . i 4 Foxes « In Colors i R S UND jier, Allan Leavitt and ais brother, vs ; ¥ ¥ | It 18 real pity that the pllgriinage | James Leavitt, Centre street. Pointed, Robin Brown, Silver, Ha- || 6 the grave of Sir John A. Macdon- | Ray Killip has Jott Sak Here he Taupe, Amber, White, Platinum and lll 214 1» Cataragui cemetery last Sun-|¥®¢ employed in a bak, and § | FRIDAY IS SILK DAY AT SHAW'S ] ; lac fF day bad no de 0 | to Detroft, Mich. where his family | one for the k. Beautiful, fine, flu skins. | t been ma x BE y prime, y instead of 'a political | "ill Join him later. They are at] - - JOHN 'McKAY, Limited | i g .- . THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 rer ar - a "GILLETTE RAZOR-FR _a thirty-five cent tabe of Palmalive Shave of charge a gemuine GILLETTE RAZOR rug & Phone 18 / 4 Croan, we ranigan's 208 Princess Street 1 give feve g ernal Pains an was ECLECTRIC Gi 'SPECIAL SALE OF : SIMMONS BEDS .. SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES . SIMMONS Bb rs vv § {| that so long as there are customs ti duties levied. : Beds--Walnut Finish--2" posts. Aetommiainisieisis«: $8.50, $10.50 to $25.00 Ba tatnie nis is a tninte fatale: $5.00 to $12.00 ROBT. |. REID 'Ambulance. Funeral Service. Phone 577. Pure Cream Baking Powder, our own special. Large tin on (Thursday) . . . 19¢. inion, 10 cont bags Salt . . ..8 for 25.c Handy Ammonia . , . .2 for 17c. | Washing Soda . ...2 pkgs. 17c. Old Dutch Cleanser, tin... 11¢. Lux! Lux! Jux! Package.10c. BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. il! HH J :| bright and attractive surroundings. | about smuggling on a large scale at | we were all to be summoned before {| bad elaborate civic buildings in the {| than the eity Lh ff| them if fire destroyed the pile. | to the Rev. George ' D. Ferguson, .| he Is the oldest living graduate and SE -------------------- - vehicles--for we must And it must be noted that a portion Ing out to church at times. Some. of whole city, | party event. The anniversary of the | death of the great Father of Con- federation and the first Premier of | the larger Canada is worthy of gen- eral rather than mere party reeogni- tion.. About twenty-five years ago the Liberals of Kingaton accepted the invitdtion of the Conservatives | to be represented at the 6th of June proceedings at the grave of Sir John, and the Jate Edward J. B. Pense, president of the Reform Association, delivered an address in eulogy of the national work dose by the great statesman. There are many citizens who think that the Board of Works should start its season's work by repairing the roads at the end of April instead of leaving this work over until the autumn. Drivers of all kinds of not forget that there are bicycles and horse- drawn wagons--would appreciate the road repairs being done early, §Q that they would get the advantage of good roads. It is surprising the improvement that has been made at the corner of Princess and King streets by the erection of a small gasoline station. Latterly this was a much dejected- looking corner; now it is one of the brightest in the city owing to the fancy-looking structure and the A news despatch. from Wilming- ton, Delaware, tells of the public lashing of two highway robbers, who eath received forty strokes of the cat-o-nine-tails on the bare back.. If the lashes were at\all vigorous, the highwaymen's backs would be very much cut up. But what good will result? Many well qualified to judge claim that men of this type cannot be reformed By the lash, which will tend to make them more brutal than ever and foster a desire to get re- venge for the suffering they endur- ed under the gaze of a strange type of spectators who would enjoy seeing them lashed. Children may benefit from the application of the rod, but the bandit will never be Improved that way. We have been reading a good deal Canadian border points, but suppose the House of Commons enquiry com- mittee and each one of us told about the smuggling we have done during the past few years--of shoes, silk , tobacco, auto tires, ete., ete. would we not be shocked to see fit all In print? Yes, we are a smug+ £ling nation, and will continue to be The mayor was right when he said our fathers builded wisely when they erected the present city build- ings over eighty years ago. They were men of good judgment and had confidence in Kingston going ahead. of the buildings, running up to King street, was burned about 1865 and never rebuilt. Kingston certainly forties for a place so small. Even now the buildings are much bigger would erect: to-day should it be to tepi present with his parents, Mrs. W. C. Killip, King street. Mrs. Ivan Spencer of Napanee is the guest of Miss Bernice Woods. 'Mrs. H. M. Love is visiting friends in Peterborough. Miss Kathleen Shackelton of Mon- ireal is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Shackelton, the Laird farm. Mr, and Mrs. A. P. Clark are on a motor trip around Lake Ontario. Be- fore their return they will visit, Lir. and Mrs. Jack Bartholemew, Nuw-! market, Mrs. Emery Scott, St. Cath- arines and their daughter, (Dr.) H. McLellan at Bridges, < At the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Womens Conserva- tive Association the following offi- cers were elected. Honorary presi dents: The member's wives, Mrs. John Hwbbs, and Mrs. H. 8. Colliver, also Mrs, W. R. Munroe, past presi- dent, Mrs. Morton Weese; _vice-pre- sidents, Mrs. 8, J, Collier and Mrs. Everett Hubbs; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank Morden, working com- mittee, county officers, honorary and presidents of the townships, villages and towns, subdivisions of this or- ganization. Rev, C. C. Boyle of Trenton con- Mra, Mount ducted the services in the Baptist Church on Sunday, he and Rev. Mr. Holland having exchanged pulpits. Rev, F. A. Lawson, a repressnta- tive of the Lord's Day Alliance, prea- ched in the United Church both morn ing and evening on Sunday last, George McKenzie of Allistoa has been in. town packing and shipping to Alliston the boot and shoe stock purchased from C. J. Clapp. Mrs. Hgekiel Harris and family have gone to Niagara Falls, Ontario to reside. Rev. Mr.'and Mrs, Weese 'ars visit ing friends and relatives in Eastern Ontario. \ Brigadier-General B. R. and Mrs. Hepburn are occupying the A. Dris- tol homestead, Main strée; ezst, until their own home, (Rickarton Castle) is ready for occupancy. Captain Payton of the Salvation Army went to Smith's Falls to at- terid the funeral of his friend, John Gilbert, who was killed by 'a Mon- treal train while riding along the trick on a jigger, EXECUTIVE MEETING IT ERRONSHT o ings- Harrowsmith, June 10--The ex- ecutive of the Ontario: Religious Council of Education met in the United Church of Harrowsmith on Tuesday evening. " Barl Leonard presided, Mrs. Fred Dennison secretary. A programme was drawn up and passed in prepar- ation for the Township Convention which meets on June 18th in Har- tingdofi United Church, This is ex- pected to be a large convention be- cause delegates from Loughboro and Portland township Sunday Schools 7 It 1s pleasing to see the honor paid D.D.,, by Queen's University, of which former professor, who is now in his ninety-seventh year and still walks his old students at Queen's recall the many interesting lectures they enjoy- ed In his classroom in the eighties and nineties. They say that Prof. Ferguson's word pictures of great events were the most eloquent they have ever heard. "Some of his stu- dents occupy very prominent posi- tions in the academic d. A study of the portrait of Can- ada's new Governor<General, Lord Willingdon, reminds one very much 'of the officer commanding the 3ra 'Military District, vis., Major-Gen. Elmsley, so many citisens think. The member for Kingston is after are expected. . A pretty wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. 8. Doggett at the United Church parsonage on Wednesday evening, June 2nd at 8 am. when Miss ~ Annie MeGriftin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William MeGriffen of Sydenham, was united in matrimony to Mr. Edward Stor- ings, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stor- ings of Sydenham. The bride was at- tended by Miss Ethel Lindsay and Mr. Harold Snook acted as best man. Bhe wore a suit of navy bine. After 'the ceremony the young couple mo- tored to Belleville en route to Picton and other points. They will finally |" reside on a farm near Ottawa. Howard Abrams went to Kingston on Tuesday last. Mrs. A. 8. Doggett and her family are spending thelr summer in the old land, visiting their friends. Their many friends wish them a bon voyage. : hel Mr. and "Ij FUGI SILKS, ferent garments. shades. ; 600 yards of this popular Silk that can be used for so many dif- Thirty new Friday, at Shaw's cansa. 89c. 89¢. '$2.00 BLA Only 150 yards of this wonder- ful Black Duchesse. | inches wide and famed for its | CK 'DUCHESSE, $1.30 > Full 36 wearing qualities | One Day Only ces... 31.39 yard ed Silks for Coats. 200 yards of Silks at the season's Silk Bengaline, Silk Melrose, A bargain we secured regular values up to $3.95. $3.95 SILKS--$1.98 Crepede test sale. In this lot are enes, Flat Crepes and Cord- : in Toronto last week pass- ed on to you at big savings. Widths are 40, 42 and 54 inches, and Friday at Shaw's «oo. $1.98 yard< Curtains, 75¢. NATURAL SHANTUNG, | 55¢c.'Yard ll 300 yaras'or fine, Natural Shantung in the 84. inch width, and absolutely free from dressing. Can be used for Dresses, Slips, Bloomers or Reg. 75¢c. Friday . . . materials ! 55¢. yard READY TO SEW DRESSSES Extra values here in A wide the prices are most reasonable. Flock Voiles .-.... Ginghams . Summer Dress at your disposal and ..... $1.50 Crepes .............. 33.754 Distinctly different are these designs ! D. A. SHAW, Limited THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE : KINGSTON'S CARPET. WAREHOUSE INSPECTION INVITED. Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET on Wednesday evening. Howard Arkett was clerk at West held at Wooler, on Saturday. Misses Bessie Dorland, Daisy Winters, Nellie Shepherd, Ralph Garratt and Jameés Wild attended the gathering «at Wooler. Those who motored to Wooler, on Sunday, and attended burn 'Cronk, Mrs. Philipps and Mrs. Chislett, Mr. and Mrs. * Alexander Ward and Mrs. Pheobe art, Mr. end Mrs. Ivan Ward, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Wiitse, Gerald Ward, Miss Violas Reddick, Lorne Smith. Mrs. Arkett and Mr. and Mre.. J. Brans- combe, Bloomfield, were there also. Harry Parry, Friends' minister from Newmarket, was at the ' quarterly during the week-end. Israsl Tripp, who has the boot office, is moving this week from Consecon, and will live in the Pitz- gerald block. Charles Nelson, who has been at Picton in recent months, died on Sunday, June 6th, and was burisd on Tuesday 8th, Friends' prayer meeting wad hel at the home of Wallace Garratt, on Tues- day evening. Rose / Hall United Church will hold anniversary ser- vices on Sunday. E = (Article No. 3.) Perhaps there is no spbstance in foods which has been so much dis- cussed as protein. The relation of protein to mineral metaholism has received but passing attention. Ex- periments have shown that modern diets are not deficient in protein, but i the graduating exercise' at Picton |i Lake quanterly meeting of Friends, || £. were Mr. and Mrs. Se- meeting and gave helpful 'messages that they may be too high in pro-| Straws --~Fancy Straws. ll --Fancy Bands. Hats for Young Men and those of more mature years. An endless assortment awaits || | your inspection, ] repair shop at the rear of the post {|i in food, among which is calcium, might be a factor in caries. The petus during the last one hundred days of life requires a very c¢onsider- able amount of basic elements over acid and this affords an explanation for the caries of pregnant -m A large proportion of the -basic radi- cals are used for bone and moth formation, but calcium maybe with- drawn from calcified tissue to main- tain the alkalinity or neutrality of the body fluids if an excess of acid radicals is furnished in the food. The ash of protein and of cereals is acidic, while that of fruits and vegetables is basi¢, and milk is slight~ ly basic; apparently the latter foods are best for building and maintaining sound teeth. | $8,600-- Frame dwell . bert Street. ng, A) $8,600--Brick dwell p | oe Iwelling, York $3,700. ,-- , Fra y = Frame Bungalow, . ==. Brick Bungalow, Brock Street. gn om, $5,000--New brick dwelling, Lower Union Street, n . ~ Money to loan. Fire and Auto Insurance. WN 1 silzals i i Ef eke | gt ; ill i