-- Summer Prices FUR COATS FUR CHOKERS Boe AN McA the quality, work. value, Y Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 BROOK 'HUDNUT TOILET STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. PREPARATIONS : SEE 'Brani 268 Princess gan's Drug OUR DISPLAYS. . . Phone 18 STORE LIMITED Sales increased 3 times -->by using Long Distance : wholesale fish dealer who pays the Long Distance charges on customers' orders, sells 35,000 Ibs. of fish in one week--over 3 times as much as he sold in the 'same period last year. qi it pays this merchant to spend an average of $165. a month on Long Distance calls, by allowing customers to re- verse charges on orders, it isn't necessarily because his goods are perishable. Our records show this policy is | | i | {The Late Peter Shattraw-- Deseronto Softball Team Defeats Napanee. Deseronto, July 13.--Peter Shat- traw, a resident of Deseronto for Hl{ forty-five years, passed away at ii | his home, on the corner of Pearl and ll Park streets, this morning. He was ll aged seventy-five years, six months ll {and ten days. Deceased afling since ii | the amputation ef one leg last July, §ialso of weak heart. He will be sadly | missed by his relatives and meigh- bors. The funeral service will be held at his home at 2 p.m. Thursday, the Rev. Mr. Creeggan officiating. Mr. Shattraw was a member of the Anglican church. He is survived by two daughter, Mrs. Edward, Lyman, Mrs, Frank Tinney, and three sons, Antoine, Alonzo and Prances, all of Deseroxto. The Ponies of Desetonto and Napanee softball teams played a league match at the High School Grounds this evening. Deseronto has won four games and lost none. The score was 13-8 in favor of the Ponies. Napanee--D. Richardson 1b; M. Grass ¢; M. Embury 2b; H. O'Neill rf; M. Stinson ss; I. Embury rf; M. Douglas 3b; D. Johnson p; M. Bates ef. Deseronto..V. Whitton ss; J. Genereaux 3b; A. Gaulin 1b; L. [er p; I. Normile 2b; B. Harvey ¢; I. Hopping cf; M. Genereaux If; T. Foote rf. In the first four innings Napanee had the better of the play, but in the last five Deseronto was by far the best team. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of New York City, are the guests of his aunt and .zincle, Mr. and Mrs. James Fairbairn for a few days. George Barton, H. 8. McNeil, H. Carrol, L. J. Sinclair and T. R. Parker of Torento; EB. F. Case of Picton; W. Collins of Alexandria Bay, N.Y.: H. H. Cook of Kingston; Mrs. J. W. Glass and 'son of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. J. Laugh- land of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Linus of Marcus Hook, Pa., and Mr. i were callers in town to-day. Mr. Jack Davern and daughter of Buffalo, N.Y. are renewing acquaintances in town. AN UNUSUAL DEMONSTRATION. Church Army Crusaders to Visit , July 19th and 20th. A party of 18 Church Army Cru- saders, who aré making 'their way from England, via Montreal, to Ham- . | flton, will visit Kingston, July 19th and 20th.» \ These men, eleven in Rumber, with their co-workers, seven dies, are all commissioned worker mem- bers of the Church Army, the Church of England's own missionary society. The Church Army exists to preach the Gospel of Christ in church and in the open air, to visit the "down and out" section of society, as well as the respectable. The Archbishops and Bishops in England give it their warmest support, as also do Gov- ernment Ministers, including the prime minister, Mr. Baldwin, for its many social avtivities. The Church Army, at the invitation of feveral FRESH SUPPLY TUESDAY Kellogg's All-Bran, pkg. . )21c. Quaker Corn Flakes 8 pkgs 28c¢. Shredded Wheat ..3 pkgs. 85c. Puffed Wheat, pkg. ......14¢. | Puffed Rice, pkg. ........17¢c. Quaker Oats (China), pkg. 88¢. "Quick Quaker ( )s : Cream of Wheat .. 4 Ibs. 25¢. Gold Dust Cornmeal 5 lbs, 25c. SUGAR CRISP Flakes ( am Yi a0. "Rtas aae . Canadian bishops, has sent out this representative group to demonstrate more particularly the evangelistic methods of the society. The Sisters in the Column are ac- commodated in houses, but as a rule the men sleep on Church House floors, with but four blankets and a groundshest apiece. They have all dedicated their youth to this strik- ingly aggressive, and not lucrative labor, and are prepared to "rough it" for the sake of the canre which they espouse. Six of the eleven men fought in the Great War, one having [li been in the 'Royal Navy, another in || the Air Force, another in the R.A. tingent, Captain A. G. Casey, who came over earlier in the year to pre- pare the route, is a prison missioner in the Church Army in England, tak- ing special missions amongst men in the penal settlements of the home land. ; Théir coming to Canada on an altruistic mission, going from town to town and sleeping may, gipsy fashion, with the love the outdoors, will make AN AGED DESERONTO - RESIDENT PASSES| RE-UNION AT PICTON the | and Mrs. W. C. Smith of Erinsville | M.C., ete. Thé leader of the con- where they |. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THE RUFF FAMILY To Take Place in, August-- Relations Coming From Australia For It. | Picton, Jily 13 -- Gerald Ballie {left by motor for Pasadena, Calif. {on Monday, after spending several weeks at the home of 'his father, Nelson Bailie. His sister, Miss Mar- garet Baille, and aunt, Mrs. G. M. Brown, accompanied him home. Eugene Harrington has gona to Detroit to visit his brother, Mr. Philip Harrington. - Mrs. Lillian Kemp and Mrs. Ruth- erford and daughter. of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, ure ex- pected in Picton for the Huff family re-union, which takes place early in August. They will sail from Sydoey on the 8.8. Niagara, coming by way of Vancouver. r Miss Clara 'Miller, o{ Chicago, is holidaying in town and county with relatives. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kemp, Norwood, stent over .he woek-ond with the lawter's pare:ts, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Henderson. J. We. Ferguson, of Rochester; is visiting «Prince Rdwari' cos friends. A. G. Wagorn, of Watertown, N.Y., | a former Pictonian, who bas péen in the hospital at Belleville, Aalled on Picton friends last wee) Miss Isabel Norman, of Maryvale Abbey, Glen Nevis, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Norman, before going on :9 zpend the summer holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norman, of Sutton West. Master Billy Nor- man, who has been attending school in Pleton, will accompany his gister home. Mrs. H. U. Tobey is holidaying with her friend, Mrs. Wastran, at her cottage at Muskoka. Miss Cathar- ine Tobey is holidaying with friends in Cleveland and other Am- erican cities, Miss Kathleen Nixon and Mr. John Nixon, of East Orange, N.J., have ar- rived in Picton for <the summer months. Miss Margaret Graves is holiday- ing at the family home here. Altur the summer holidays she will take ¢harge of 8.8. No. 2, Hallowell. Mrs. Graves entertained at bridge on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis. The favors fall to the skill of Miss Doherty and Mr. Davis, Mrs. 8. Roldrick has gone to FREE!! WE ARE OFFERING TWO PRIZES FOR ' COMPETL TION AT THE KINGSTON FAIR 1st Prize-- Beautiful Eider down Comforter. Value $15.00. 2nd Prize--Beautiful Eider- down Comforter. Value $10.00. To be given for best set of Infants' garments--4 pieces. Knitted over the knee Bootees. Knitted Panties. Knitted Jacket. Knitted Bonnet. To be made from the c Full particulars at this store. elebrated GRANNY'S OWN WOOL D. A. SHAW, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Limi wv ted | EE ---- Clearing Sal OF SUMMER RILUINERY Parisian Shop S22 BROCK STREET gg Belleville, where she guest of Miss Sprague Gordonsmith. Dr. L. W. Boulter, of the Gen- eral Hospital staff, Toronto, came down to pay a farewell visit to | parents; Mr, Anton a. vag Boulter, prior to léaving for Van. couver, where He expects to practice in future. ' + Mr. and Mrs. 8. Warrington and children, of Toronto, motored down and are guests of Mrs, Warrington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. BE. M. Young, at Claramount, will be the and Mrs. a -------------- Strawberry Season Nearly Over. Althorpe, July 12.--8trawberry season is almost at a close after a very good season. A number from here attended the Orangemen cele- bration at Tichborne. The meh are busy working on the roads and we therefore expect to have real up to date roads. Mise Verna Tysick, New- boro, spent Sunday with her parents. Miss Edna Barrie, Perth, is visiting friends in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prahl and daugh- ter, New York, are visiting the lat ter's sister, Mrs. Robert Tysiok, also Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Stafford, To. ledo, Ohio, were visitors on Saturday last. Mrs. Norman Cowan, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Malone, Brockville, died on Sunday. The late Mrs. Cowan was twenty-four years of age. A husband and daughter sur. vive, : "THE HAT STORE" NEW FELTS KAMP KOOOHPURWANI Wednesday 1s visitoss day af Eamp Koochpurwani and friends and parents of the boys are especial- ly invited to visit the camp, During the day there will be a field meet, all kinds of athletic tests. In, the evening a return game will be play- ed on the camp diamond between Parham and the Campers softhall teams. Wednesday night Pr Matheson will give a lecture on "The Stars." The camp 1s reported to be a suc- cess to date. All the boys are well and healthy, no sickness or accel dents have troubled = anybody yet. There were four boys who could not swim when they went into camp, but Dow éveryone can swim, at least a bit. During the swimming periods, a picket is placed on the wharf and one in the boat to watch for any trouble among the bathers. Once a day thers is a health parade, in- spection is made of teeth and health habits in general The competition between the four tribes is continuing to create great interest. At present the Pontiacs, under leadership of Harold Buck, fs leading the camp. The most popu- lar man in camp is Chet Hayes, who not only cooks a wonderful meal hut "0LD ORCHARD FARM" GAY WITH FRIENDS A Bridge Party Given by Mrs. E. B. Purtelle--ill at Brooklyn. Bloomfield, July 12.--Mts, B. B. Purtelle, assisted by her daughter, Miss Marjory Purtelle, gave a bridge party at their home, "Old Orchar Farm," last Friday night. The 8 ; 6 tfooms were fully decorated rose peonies, and vases of salmon colored Sweet Willlams. Six tables 'were in play. A number of out-of town guests were present, Mrs. Mor- timer Smith, Winnipeg; Mrs, Harold . Fairbairne, Claresholm; Mjss Ethel Brown, New York City; Miss Bertha Mallory, and others. Mrs. Rdward Bull won tirst prize, a graceful ery- stal flower vase, and Mrs, Charles Freleigh the consolation prize. Dainty refreshments were served and & very enjoyable time spent. | with hugh bowls of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Smith are | spending a week with Mr, Smith's mother and sisters. They had a de- lightful motor" trip, starting from Winnipeg, with a party of friends, they made 320 miles the first day, the roads being good. At Port Ar- thur they took the boat, enjoying the two-days" water trip to Sarnia very much. Miss Mary Cahoon, who has been very ill in a Brooklyn hospital, was brought by one of the doctors to Montreal,ewhete she was met by her father, and Is now recuperating at her home on the Picton road. As soon as able, she expects to goto a camp at Long Point. "Mrs Retta Jones left last week for her summer home at Pressuile Point. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Brans- combe accompanied her, spending the week-end at Trenton. Mr. and ners canned about 700 eases for {he first day's run, and &ll will be rund' ning fall force by this week. Our Dostmaster, R. C. Corsline, who hay been critically ill for some time, ia somewhat improved in health, but has resigned the position as postd - Bills are out, ing fon applicants to take civil ice ex amination for the position, and it id to be hoped that the new appoint. ment will be as congenial and satis factory to the public as the past in< X Sumbent of the. offics has proved to Ei, ted in