iH ON -FUR COATS FUR CHOKERS Bee McKay Furs--note the quality, works manship and value, JOHN MCKAY Limited -Manufacturing Furriers - . 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. . BETTY BROWN = | Chocolates FOR SALE IN KINGSTON, ONLY AT Branigan's Drug ji; . 268 Princess Street " FRESH SUPPLY EVERY WEEK 7. J LECTURED- BEFORE if | FINANCE STUDENTS il At the George Washington Uni« I versity, Washington, D.0.-- J. Courtland Elliott's Work. ---- | | Mr. J. Courtland Elliott, M A, a} lj | sraduate of Queen's University, who | sloger and ¢omposer, a son of Mrs. {has been carrying on researches in | Robert O'Hara, Willlam 'street, and' business and public finance in Wash- ington. D.C., during the past year, Was one of the several economists {n- | ited to lecture recently before the students of international fingnce at George Washington University. He spoke onl Canada's Twentieth Cen. tury, outlining the main finanolal and economic developments respon- sible for our national growth and in- ternational prestige, Mr. Blliott, who has been devot« ing the winter to publication of arti cles concerning Canadian economic ovents in American and Canadian fi. nancial pericdicals, has been attach. od for the past six weeks to the United States Treasury, as special foreign Investigator in international finance. During the summer months he is preparing a report on the Cana- dian balance of international pay- ments and the restoration.of the gola standard for the Federal Reserve Board, which supervises the Ameri- Sa | can banking system. / { } { it backs upholstered in Te Sy SH walnut finish, Spring seat, Tapestry. Worth $58.00, for . . .. .. A ....$45.00 | three-piece suite, large size, good qual- ity of Chintz, auto seats, upholstered backs, worth $50.00 for ..............$42.00 ~ | three-piece Fibre Suite, fumed finjsh, auto seats, worth $70.00, for . . ...$57.00 Odd Chairs and Rockers, worth $12.00 Porch and Verandah Chairs and Rock- ers from $2.00, $3.50, $4.50 up, . Camp Cots, Mattresses and Pillows. ROBT. J. REID Ambulance, Funeral Service. Phone 577. 3 piece Suites, «oe "ren nee i| Richmond are spending KINGSTON TREASURES WIN AT DESERONTO The High School Ponies of Deseronto 8till Lead Their Own League. Deseronto, July 17.--The Treas- ures of Kingston played an exhibi- tion game against the Ponies at the High School grounds last evening. h teams were right on their oes. It was a good game from the first to the last innings. Kingston won by 14 to 13. ? Treasures --E. Compeau, B. Eller. ton, F. Salsbury, -F. Connelly, BH. Scrutton, @. Golloghy, B. King, B. Turner, E. Beck. Ponies--V, Whitton, J. Genereaux, A, Gaulin, L. Wagar, I. Normile, B, Harvey, I. Hopping, M. Genereaux, T. Foote. Score by innings: Treasures, , «21011135014 Ponies 80512020013 Miss Laura Gowan of the Bank of Montreal staff is being moved to Oshawa. Miss Nora Fox will fil the vacancy here. The Ponles still. lead with four wins and one loss. The Ponies Tost to Belleville High School by a score of 16-15. Quite a number of town people "oe attended the chicken supper and dance at Marysville last night and report lots of good things t0- eat and a very, enjoyable time, D. Wood of Actinolite; @. Camer- on of Ottawa; H.V. Morden of Stouftville; G. Walker, T, J. Dillon, H. C. Hubbs, of Toronto; Mrs. B, A, LeSueur of Ottawa: K. C. Lee of {| Kingston, J. Higgins, 8. Brown of Quebec City; A. §. Thomson Durgield, Maes.: Burt Morrison, Germain and A. Minard of real were callers in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ww: oC. Erinsville have rented Miss John- ston's home on Dundas street west and will take possession about the of A. Mont- Smith of {| middle of August. Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Laughland of the dgy with Mr. and Mrs. Abbot, Lonsdale. Main street Suckers played the Milkmaids in a game of softball last evening at the High School grounds, All the players were men who have. n't played ball in years. The score was a tle 18-18, ' HAD NO APPETITE WEAK AND Dizzy stored by Dr, Williams Pink Pills. Mrs. Janes Belyea, Brown's 'Flat, 'B., says:-- * __THE_DAII DAILY BRITISH (GEOFFREY O'HARA | SINGER AND COMPOSER Praised by French-Oanadian Newspaper--S8on of Mrs. | Robert O'Hara, Kingston. Mr. Geoftrey O'Hara, the Canadian {& grandson of the late Rev. F. W. Dobbs, rector of St. John's chureh, Portsmouth, made a great sensation when he sang in Quebec city a few weeks ago. L'Evenement had a front page story™in French about the singer, whose musi¢ 1s so well-known in Kingston. Translated into Eng- lish, it reads as follows: ------ Mr. Géoffrey O'Hara, composer and prince of song-writers, of New York, 1s fn Quebec. Mr. O'Hara came to attend the inauguration of the Chateau Frontenac on Saturday, and he agreed to extend his visit to our city to be present at the ban- quet which will bring to an end, on Thursday, the convention" of the Railway Accountants of Canada and the United States. It is upon the invitation of Mr. E. W. Beatty, pre- sident of the C.P.R., that the bril- lant composer has agreed to spend from his success on Saturday, al the Inauguration of the new wing of the "Frontenac," the will add a charming _ Bote to the banquet of Thursday evening, at-the Chatean, Mr. O'Hara is a Canadian, He was | born in' Chatham, Opt., the son of an eminent lawyer, and he is a brother |of Mr. F. C. T. O'Hara, the very dis- tinguished Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce of Canada, in Ottawa. After brilliant studies in Chatham, Mr, O'Hara, who was gifted with a remarkable musical talent, entered the career of arts and began in New York as a composer. His great suc- cess dates back from 1913 when the celebrated Enrico Caruso, the great. {est world temor, sang a pretty ro- mance of O'Hara's which had the greatest vogue all over the States. The war. brought back the young composer to Canada, and he offered his services to the Canadian army. He wished to fight for his King, but the heads of the army thought, with reason, that he could render just as good service with his artist's lyre, and he visited all the military camps, preparing our soldiers to mareh on cheerfully to battle....and to vie tory. 1917 came. The"United States en tered the struggle. Mr. O'Hara was then called back to his country (of adoption) where he spread the same cheerfulness and good humor he had 80 generously distributed amongst Canadian regiments. At the conclusion of hostilities, Mr. Franklin Lane, "Minister of the Interior in Washington, entrusted Mr. Geoffrey O'Hara with a 'task which befitted only a great and stud- fous musician. He was attached to the Bureau of Indian Affairs of the United States and charged with the gathering of all the traditional In- dian music so as to have it taught in the schools for young Indians. There are, in the United States, as well as in Canada, noble descendants of these tribes which helped the first Europeans on this continent to commence the civilization of North America, What a thrilling work, for an artist, to find again and teach to the children of these valorous In- dians the songs which delighted | their ancestors! Mr. O'Hara devoted himself to this work with all his ability, and at the end of a year he had completed his task, which others now pursue in the schools devoted to the young Indians of thé Ameri- can Republic, ~Back in New York, triumphs awaited Mr. O'Hara and, to-day, he is justly considered as the prince of American song-writers. We all know that he fs the author of the charming "Katie" (You're the only girl that I adore), which is just as popular in our country as in the States and which everybody hums with a smile. Our countryman wrote algo, among other songs: "There Is No Death," which was sung with great success by Leon Rothier, of the Metropolitan® Opera, of New York. Another song of Geoffrey O'Hara's, which has much success is "Give a [} + | Man a Horse, He Can Ride..." & few days in our city and, judging ! \ _WHIG » and Cuff Sets, sure to find Prices. We are giving the Kingston Fair Granny's Own Wool. DISPLA AT THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE DAINTY NECKWEAR Silk and Crepe Ties, Lace Fronts and Silk or Wool Lace 0 complete the new costume. Popular In this new range just what you need t ee -------------- B-------- = TONIGHT of dain / i Collars, Collar fs, you are ATTENTION, YE KNITTERS ! two beautiful Eiderdown wn Comforters as prizes at for the best set of Infants' garments made from Get your entry ready new. A great big, heavy, Linen Huckaba and regular 60c, value. Only 10 dozen 60c. LINEN TOWELS, 35c. EACH dl ck Towel. Size 23 x 43 inches (ii¥, in the lot. On Sale To-night . .. 3 for $1. , : 50c. BOYS' JERSEYS, 35¢, in Navy, Tan, Brown and White. Collar and Sleeves. Regular 50c, .. . Broken sizes in Boys' Somer Jerseys, ih short or long sleeves, rimmed with contrasting color on . To-nig ht 350. each The b -Your choice of Pink or White in several est Corsets in the trade at .- CORSETS, $1.00 FER Nie 8 seem styles. Sizes 19 to 30. - $1.00 pair to-night Clearing at 98c¢ ea. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET at all. A witty man so seldom gets angry! . Mr. O'Hara has about music a philosophy which shows that this noble son of Canada....snd of Ire- land was justly gifted so highly. "Everybody likes to sing," Mr. O'Hara sald to us, "apd everybody wants to sing. You know the word of General Grant. 'I know two tunes, one is Yankee Doodle....and "the other is not." All the popular feel- ing is there... ."! _. The author of "Katie" adores classical music and with -such a talent as his he would have made a fortune in interpreting Mozart or Beethovén, for he is not only a good composer but an excellent pianist. His experience taught him that clas- sical music' can hardly reach the mass. There are even exceptionally gifted men who understand nothing about ft. "How many people," sald Mr. O'Hara, "tell you while listening to classical music: "I am anxious to hear a real tune." Mr. O'Hara believes, with all the philosophers, that music is necessary and that artistic value of a country manifests itself in the musical edu- cation of its people. CHURCH ARMY T0 HOLD MEETINGS IN CITY Members Arrive Here Saturday Evening In Command of . Capt. Casey. detachment of the Church nglican Chureh. will ve in 'this » E g2 ag i STATE OF THE OROPS IS QUITE FAVORABLE The Hay Is Not Being Handled as Quickly as Was Expected. Wilton, July 14.--A great number of fields of hay are cut. Some hay was colled, others flat and some in rows across the flelds, when the great rain came. Not much of it is housed yet as this is hay curing weather. The country looks fine, the grain, roots and corn are look. ing well. The raspberry bushes are looking as if we might have a great crop. The summer tourists are coming and going. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lewis, Chi- cago, arrived wt Blake Switzer's on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Toppiug, REigin, st James Davey's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaila- gher and two boys, Saskatoon, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills. Mr. Gallagher motored from Saskatoon in eleven days. Mrs, H. Parrott, Kingston, spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H, Mills, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sitherland, Avonmore, visiting and calling on their many friends. Every person is glad to welcome them. Mr, Reid, Belleville, filled the pul- pit of the Presbyterian chureh, Sun- day evening, and will do for the 'Millan, his severed his econhection here to preach for a cull near Mont- real.' Mrs. Clement Booth, Chicago, visiting her sister, Mrs, Sperry Shib- ley, John Gordiner, Watertown, N.Y., spending a few days with his niece, Mrs, Archie Simmons, Billy Henderson, who spending a few weeks with his grandfathew James Davey, has re- turned to his home in Bath. Mrs. Fremont Milis is spending s week in the city with friends. Mr. Hannah Stover. who has been visiting a num- bef of friénds and relatives the last remainder of this month, as Mr. Me- | 4 has been | yw made thelr reservations, are advised not to délay say longer. 'Don't forget our big sale of Wash Goods Remnants. | B D. A. SHAW, Limited | re ------------------ ee SOO This tour leaves Toronto, Wed. nesday, July 28th, at 3 p.m. with a glorious boat trip throu;