ON FUR COATS FUR CHOKERS | Boe Mc Fu ote the quality, works BE Fury --note value, Manufacturing Furriers 149.157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. ih i : | heavy now for it as before the war, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. | 10 KIWANIS CLUB THE DAILY GAVE FINE TALK -- PICTON iii | Picton; Aug. 4. -- The funeral of | Professor Herbert Heaton of Ottawa, was held at Cherry Val- | Queen's Spoke on the ley, July 29th. Mrs Jamieson, be- | Coal Situation. fore her marriage, was Miss-Flor- | | | ence Ketchum, only daughter of Mr. Professor Herbert Heaton was the and Mrs. Arza Ketchum, of Cherry | peaker at the meeting of the Ki-| Valley, where she lived all her lite | wanis Club on Monday at noom at)ustil her marriage with Mr. Jamie- | the Frontenac Hotel and he deliver- | som, of Ottawa. She was predeceased | ed an intensely Interesting address | by her husband only a few years ago. | on "The Sickness of King Coal" Miss Loretta Purtelle, Kingston, | bringing out the fact that there was | is the guest of Miss Margaret Graves. ' {an abundance of means of obtaining | Misses Dorothy and Bessie Salisbury, |coal but the demand was mot as | Belleville, are holidaying with their | ' [due to the revolution in industry | Townsend, Main street west. | Eastman Kideka, Brownies, Films and Kodak Supplies. Leave your next by electricity and oil, The speaker | Mr. and Mrs.Ed. Boulter, has gone to] showed in a clear manner what Vancouver, B.C., where he expects to | effect these two things had on the Practice his profession. | coal industry and what changes it Mrs, .C. Smith and children, ot | | had wrought in the coal producing! Ithaca, N.Y, are spending several | | with friends in town and | | countries of the world. weeks | Professor Heaton stated that the |coumty, i | coal industry in Britain was in a| Mr. A. M. Puller, of Enderlin, N. | | bad way due to the tussle between | D., has arrived, and is a guest at the [capital and labor. He stated that i Bome of Mr. D, Jacobi, Centre street. | {if it resulted that the coal! indusry | Mrs. Fuller and family have been | died, not only would it affect the in-| With her parents for some time. Dr. | dustrial power of the nation but of Harold Ward and family, of In-| would affect her navy and her posi- | 8lewood, N.J. are at their summer | | caused by the rapid advances made| Dr. W. L. Boulter, only sbn of} | tion in the world with respect to |home, "Ingleward," on the Bay of | OR. H. A. FRICKER MA FR.C.0. coNpUGTOR is the First Due to Its Marvellous Electrical Process, Laboratory to Successfully Superb Renditions of the Famous Toronto Music Lovers Everywhere Will Recognize This as One of Outstanding Musical Achievements of All Time 10262--"ADORAMUS TE" "EXULTATE DEO" WHA' HAE" " "THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER" Toronto Mendelssohn Choir h musical Few choirs have atfained the ternational ty of this ection or in ici i Dig roe Brunswick alone, with its exclusive Light Ray Electrical Recording Method, has suc- cessfully retained on records all the soul stirring richness of the entire Toronto Men- delssohn Choir. In connection with this achievement, it is of interest to know that these selections were recorded at the Toronto Conservatory of Music through the kind co-operation of its officials. ALSO HEAR THESE LATEST POPULAR GEMS ule Duets with 'Orchestras for Dancing. Phil Ohman and Vietor chestra, with Voeal and Qrechestrs. 3216 "THE PUMP SON. "I'M JUST WILD 830 THE MOON™ * =Piano Solos by Lee Sims, with Voeal Chorus. TRIUMPHS AGAIN ht a the the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir LONG AS I HAVE YOU" OF LOVE AND YOU™ ~Fox Trots by Colonial Club On Chorus. UT ANIMAL ™ iat Tien tw. 8ix Jumpioa Jacks, THERE IS A BRUNSWICK RECORD DEALER NEAR YOU ~ * Come In and Hear These Records CV. Lindsay Limited 121 See Us For All Briins wick Records ~~ cess Street onimi-- St. ns. G GOODS CO. 4 of the club was expressed by loud | other nations. Her whqle national | Quinte. The Dr's sisters, Mrs, James | power would be affected, the speak- | Dbu Andrew and Mrs. Marion West are their guests, | er declared. The same could be sald | | for Germany. The coal industry, he | Mr. Jack Abel, Toronto, is a guest | sald, was not ome of the contented | this week at the home of Mrs. Ww. C. | industries or prosperous ones.at the | Gorsline, Main street west. Miss L. | best, It was hard and dirty work at { Gertrude Cooke, of New York, is | the Dest. | bolidaying with her parents at her [ The speaker drew a comparison of | Summer cottage at"West Lake. Her | Conditions before the war and since | Sister, Miss Marguerite Cooke also re- | and pointed out the difference in the turned home from a stay of several [demand for coal then as compared (months in New York. Mr. C. [ with the demand for that commodity | Mounce has moved his bakery to a now. Every industry going up Beed- [Rew location in the Maher Block. [ed coal. These industries grew up| Mrs. Ernest Case and daughter, jand the demand for coal was heavy | Margaret, are enjoying a holiday | and the production heavy. England's | at Consecon Lake. coal industry was very large and| Miss M. A, Moxon is on a holiday since 1870 Germany too had advanc- | trip to Ann Arbor, Mich., where she ed greatly in the coal industry, com- | is the guest of hey sister, Mrs. (Dr.) bining this industry with steel, Ships | Elliott. Mr. C. H. M. Eyre, of New went out from England, before 'the | York, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, was, with coal and brought back |S. T. Gerow, other materials needed in the coun- sister, Miss L. B. Patterson, hae re- try. There was plenty of coal and|turned from a week's trip to Ro- the demand was great. { vchester. . Since the war advances in opposi-| Mrs. Rose Vandusen and young tion were made by electricity and | son, of Sault Ste. Marie, are holi- | oil but in no country had it made, daying at the family home' here with such advances in electricity up to| Misses Ida and Ann Hooper and their that time as France and northern | brother, Charles Hooper. Italy. Thep came gasoline and ofl. BRITISH WHIG : the late Mrs. Robert A. Jamieson, | Mrs. Alex. Hill and | Wednesday, August 4, 1926. SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS We'll Help You Keep Cool! Specially priced from WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Offering the best makes for you to choose from, in all styles. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR, 59. Penman's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers for Men, in.sizes 36 to 44; a splendid quality and only . . . . MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS, $1.00 None better than Penman's fine Balbr White or Natural. All styles, Special . . . . iggan' Combinations, in . +. $1.00 suit "os 0 en BOYS' BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS, 69c. Here are fine Balbriggan Combinations with short sleeves and knee length. Sizes 24 to 32, Special .,.,.. ........ ...69¢, Suit' BOYS' BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS, 19c. Broken sizes, in Boys' short or long Balbriggan Drawers. Sizes ; 24t0 32. Regular 50c.line. Sale Price 19¢. pair, or 3 pairs for 50c. lll D. A. SHAW, Limited THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Trimmed Hats (Clearing at 98¢ ea. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREE?® The speaker drew attention to the great advance made by the automo- bile and the aeroplane and showed that these had had their effect on the coal industry. GANANOQUE esmmisiaiioiredmmmmians But during the war the coal in- Gananoque, Aug. 4.--There was dustry was extended with the result almost a fatality up the river the that now more coal can be provided other day, when & young msn from than thege is demand for. The | town got In beyond his depth, and speaker referred to the great ships only for the timely und excellent aid that were burning oil now instead of rendered by Ernest Dixon and H. coal. It was cheaper and more easily] Williams, of Oshawa, there would bandied and it was cleaner. He have been another drowning acei cited the case of the Maurentania dent. which was converted from a coal Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex, Pilon an- burner to an oil burner with the re- | nounces the marriage of. their So. sult that accommodation to the ex- | ond daughter, Mary Deline, to Vic. tent'ot 600 passengers was increased tor George Youman only 208. of {on the boat. Ships now being built {preg G. Youman Rochester, N.Y. were being built as oil burners. This at South Bend, Indiana on Tuesday, was having its effect on the coal to. [31.5 25th, 1936. The groom, who dustry, {has recently graduated from Notre The-speaker took up several other | Dame University, was anxious that points, showing that since the War | poe marriage should take place in the demand for coal had fallen off | the Log Cabin Chapel on the campus and other things had taken its place. grounds of his Alma Mater, as is There was a Brodin Jocsuse there | 0 stomary with a great many of the and ne Satdd 3 pi t mga 4 8 pats | graduates. This littl chapel has the roi trom 1, © 1% "I OU duane but by Fuhr ' 0 A hearty vote of thanks to the | ordained in the U. 8 A. The ose speaker was moved by Kiwanian | po was performed by the Rev Jamos Halliday and the appreciation {John O'Hara, Prefect of Discipline, in the presence of a few close friends During the luncheon Mr. | of the bride and groom, and among \pplause. rrier, of Queen's, sang two "The Wreck of the Julie | whom were several of the professor's re i sn, Bing particularly well Fol numo Plante' Ng celved. On mot Moore, second Anglin, it was | invitation of thd | que to dine with | at Gananoque some | Day with a view to | wanis branch there. _ of Kiwanian Billy | y Kiwanian Frank ded to accept the | yor of Ganano- anadian Club | after Labor | | Choose Your Furs Now ming a Ki- At Tyendinsga R! A | | Tyendinaga Reserve, ng. 4. Robert Elmsy had the m une to lose a fine yearling 'eal It was | founa in a well. Miss Eleanor Doreen, o ville, is spending a few da Pines," the guest of Jess style your Furs. annon- .. Select the Pelts for a While this famed August Fur |} Saleof oursis in full swing, is the best time to choose or order or re- and classmates, and was followed by a Nuptial Mass, The bride was at- tended by Miss Mertinsen, Detroit, and Gilbert Schaefer, Rochester, N. Y., room-mate of the groom, saw him safely 'through. After a wedding breakfast at Chateau Halfeld, the bridal party motored to Chicago. The brige is at present spending a few days here with her parents, and will be joined by her husband in a few days for a trip to Montreal and the Saguenay, after which they will" mo- tor back to Rochester to take up residence, and where the groom is associated with his father in the manufacturing business, Mr. and Mrs. Kelday and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and daughter, Hamilton, who have been spending the past few days here with friends, returned home today by motor. At 8t. Mary's Cathedral, Kingston, on Monday morning last, the Rev. G. T. Martin united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs W, Brennan, of this town, and Miss Mildred Collins, of King- ston. The bride was attended by Miss McGuire, Kingston, and Red- mond, Gananoque, was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hudson and daughter, 'Montreal, have returned home after a visit here with the ' USTE FURSALE From Our Big Stock or Garment to Order former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Hudson. Miss Gertrude Little had a narrow escape from a very serious imjury when she was struck with a baseball at the park on Monday evening. They were practising, and the dall struck her as she was passing by. It was off the bat, and she was hit with such force on the side of the neck as to render her unconscious for some' time. Miss Jill and Miss Betty Sampson entertained five tables of bridge yes- terday afternoon at "The Nest." John Hargraft's brother, of Co- bourg, is spending a few days here with him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keys, who have been enjoying a motor trip to Toronto and other Western cities, Feturned home Monday, New York on Monday, after a five week's visit there with his brother, Kenneth. He had quite an exciting experience in witnessing the Red- dock murder, a few days ago, when 'Mr. Reddock, proprietor of the Jewel ery store, his two sons and two others, were shot down in cold blood by bandits. Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Hudson and son, Bruce, motored to Toronto over the week-end. Mrs. Devenish and children re- turned home today after spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. John A. Bulloch, Kings street West. . Commodore E. Tressider, Ottawa: A. E. Marnel, Montreal, and Harry D. Weisemiller, Toronto, were in Gananoque over the week-end, com- pleting arrangements in connection with the Canadian Canoe Association Championship Meet to be held here next Saturday. Mrs, Millicent Scott and daughter, Eula, spent the holiday with Mrs, Charles Datling, Kingston. ------------------ CAUGHT BY CABLE AND WAS BADLY HURT A. L. Tugwell Is at His Home at Stella to Make a . Stella, August 2.--A number of Edward McKenzie returned from || Rev, J. Vint. Laughland has been spending a week among the congre- gation of St. Paul's Laughland for the past Instant, vi his garden which any others in size fox ranch, has church, Nm, has occupied the pulpit two Sundays. Reginald well known resident of the has dug some potatoes from he believes exceed on the island. Many lage, K. 8, Miller, manager of the Miller secured a number of red fox puppies at Napanee, which the farmers have completed their The cloudy weather baying operations, but there still 3 frighten the .people of th On Thursday morning the: LAVISH DISPLAY OF FUR COATS New fur garments--hundreds of them -- are here for f Hundreds | Use - our" Tea. Peko | nual excursion to Twelve , i choosing in all the desirable blend, pound 62¢. | You will be struck with the im- CERTO preserving, bot... Quick Custard Powder, «oo .200 New Honey, 1 1b. glass. . . . 88c. New Honey, 5 Ib. pail New Buckwheat, 51h. daughter of Little, Milltown re-Iship, died in fi TS. Lafter a serious Soe, | {| music by the Rednersvill || which {| Churen plene. ered with baskets to atten { Al enjoyed the holiday, { Deseronto about 7 o'clock. for dancing was furnished Lewis brothers. All enjo mense variety and, as accompanied the in | plain figures. Miss Isabella LCreegan friends at Lyndhurst. Mrs. Fred McGuinn, Bel visiting her father, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bradley, H are visiting her sister, M; Maracle. Mp. and Mrs. CO were at home t6 a number on Friday evening. Mr W. Bell spent Wednesday if Henry Davis, Brock moved his famuy to Poa urs. here al- _ ways, every garment is marked their annus! Sanday School pienfe at Fish Point on ®iturday. Thurs day was the day for the 'event, but owing to rain condition, it was post- until Saturday. A very pl ; i | i ; | : § | i { i i : 5 ef s¥ g i 5 f1 i § z § of ir : ; k : § 338 3 ] ; is ; *E i § ] i [44 i j