Crossley Papeteries oe oor pe, | MeKAY Furs OF FUR COATS In Hudson Seal, French Seal, Beaverine, 3 Muskrat and Persian Lamb--at attractive "John McKay Id. gd 49-157 BROCK STRERT, KINGSTON Ly ey Squibb's Dental Cream Made with BQUIBB'S MILK OF MAGNESIA. Vor the care and 5 Preservation of the Teeth and Gums. LARGE TUBE . . .° 80c, 5 ; awd * STORE ~xanigan's Drug ARIS CAFE-- FULL COURSE DINNER, 55c¢. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75¢ FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED, : SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE - TER LEE, MANAGER the Standard WE TREAT YOU RIGHT ™™ ** Finest Creamery, Ib. . . .. 88¢. | Choice White Potatoes, pk. 85c, | Pure Cane Sugar. . 10 lbs. 68a, mn Assorted Tints. || Laundry Soap . ... 10 bars 50c. Something Different : . : . Fancy Lemons, dos. . . . . .. 2bc¢. In | Peko Blend Tes, 1b... 62c | Rolled Oats Absolutely Pure Lard, 1b, 20¢, Finest quality Matches 8 for 250 Tollet Rls Sale| NN og | Magic Baking Powder, Ib. 81c. i Quaker Odin Flakes 8 for 28c. | Blue Rose Rice ... 3 Ibs. 25¢. | 83 Ibs. 25¢c. | ee -- HUYCK SPEAKS ON ROTARY EDUCATION {The Public Should Be Better Acquainted With Aims and Objects, lig. P. H. Hyuyck dressing the Kingston Rolary Club Rotarian Dr. ad- {on Thursday, dealt with Rotary edu- | of the | lym; N.Y, is the guest of her mother, | | cation, and outlined some il | mathods which had been suggested || 8t the Denver convention, to pro- il mote the knowledge of Rotary aims {i and ideals, both among club mem- L| bers and the general public, The speaker told of the inception of the Rotary idea and its growth, and he then read an extract to the effect that Rotary was beginning to i that one of the elubs had already surrendered tis charter, and that others were reported to be mot functioning satisfactory. A writer in The Rotarian, the official organ of Rotary Internationdl, hag suggest- od that the cause of the trouble way Flack of Rotary education, said Ro- | tarlan Huyek. He believed this was [3o, and he wished to briefly report | the proceedings of the meeting on Rotary education Which had been a part of the Denver convention. Two suggestions had been mada li | there; one was that each Rotary Club have a club council, composed |! of the officers and chairmen of com- ll mittees, 'and that immediately fol- I! lowing the annual convention, thai this counell meet and consider the International programme set forth, ili and discuss ways. and means for if | effectively carrying it out. The f other suggestion wss the formation il of a Rotary schoo] for ¢lud members. li! This would meet four times a year, if and consider different phases of Ro- i} tary education. That the genera) public should be made better acquainted with ' the aims and objects of Rotary through li| & thoughtful presentation of these f/ things, rather than by shouting the I! virtues * of Rotary from the house I{ tops, was another point made by the {| speaker. The lives lived by Rotar- | 1ans would be the standard by which the movement would be largely judg- i| ed, he sald. Rotarian Frank Coates Presided and President Claude Gordon moved & vote of thanks to the speaker Which was seconded by Rotarian Roy lj | Ward and heartily endorsed by the li | club, One of the guests at the lynch- ll | eon was Rotarian B. LeRoy Rice, of ll! Newport, Ver., formerly the pastor il | of the First Congregational church f here, Other guests included a num- ll| ber of American Rotarians who hap- pened to be in the city. | DESERONTO T0 PLAY | OFF BELLEVILLE Ti | Defeated Belleville in the Final League Game by 7-8 on : Thursday. Deseronto, Aug. 19.--The Belle- ville High School and the Ponies met in the final game of the league at the high sehool grounds this evening. The Ponies played =a wonderful game of ball, as also did the B.H.8: The Deseronto team won by 7 to 8. B.H.8.--M, Adams, 3b; A. L. Wil- kine, ¢; L. Ridley, ss; A. Kelleher, 2b; M, Holloway, 1b; A. Wilkins, of; J. Adams, If; P. Jarrel, rf; J. Ram: sby,p. Ponles--V. Whitton, ss; J. Gen- ereau, 3b: A. Gaulin, 1b; L. Wagar, Pp: J. Happing, ¢; J. Perry, ef; M. Genereau, If; T. Foote, rf; J. Nor- mile, 2b. Beavers.. .. ., ., . 310 210 0-7 Pontes .. .. .. .. . 015 001 X--7 Mr. Weir, of Belleville, was um- SR Nl Sie SNE rn si i------ "THE HAT STORRE™ THE PRELIMINARY SHOWING O AUTUMN MILLINERY COMMENCES TO-MORROW THE DAILY BRITISH WH] pire, and B. Roch) of Deserouto, Was on the bases. The Ponies play th of the play-off for first league in Belleville. Messrs. OC. W. Brooker, of Brant. i ford; R. Ralph, of Kingston; E. Kel- [fi lar, '8. Thompson, George Clapp, of | {i Bloomfield; 0. W. Foster, T. J. Dil- lon, W. J. 8impson, of Toronto; Rev. | and Mrs. Corson, C. Snyder, of Slat- | ington, Pa; were business callers in | | town. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bllyeau, of Brook- Mrs. F. Convert, fora few days. L. W. McCann, of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson, : ? Ji C. Btevenson, of Toronto, and son, William, of Rochester, N.Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. How- ard, The steamer Brockville took an ex. cursion to Glen Island, Glenora and Picton today, returning at 4.39 P-m. Many of the womenfolks and children enjoyed this trip, ------ Pte MEIGHEN SAYS To BOOST THE TARIFF St (Toronto Star) Speaking in parliament 2nd, 1025, Mr. Meighen said: "What ticient tariff today." i Nr. Meighen is still saying that, He ls telling the west that he favors | "adequate" protection and a "stable" | tariff. These two words will bear what- | ever meaning a Conservative likes to give them in the locality where he is seeking votes. They are weasel words and can dodge in and but with ala- crity, meaning this now and some- thing else again. In one locality it can be urged that the present tariff is adequate; somewhere else it can- be urged that the tariff will need to be doubled to make it adquate, It is the same with a "stable" tar- iff. What is meant by the use of thé word? It is meant to. mean whatever the elector wants it to mean. To one man it may seem to mean that the tariff is to stand unchangea: To an. other it means a tariff hoisted high. er and 'left there, where nobody cap get at and lower it. All along, however, Mr, Meighen sticks to it that the present tariff must be hoisted. He blurs his words on this subject when speaking in the west and the maritime provinces, but in politées he represents those who want the tariff hoisted, : He can't be alected with that as his declared purpose. The grain. growing prairies and the discontent. ed maritimes will not stand for fur. ther tariff hoists. / Was Old. Resident, Mrs. Alex. Steels, Carleton Place, || one of the town's oa, and most | highly esteemed citizens, died Wed- nesiay morning. Mrs. Steele was in her ninetieth year, her maiden name was Agnes Whyte, and she was born in Beckwith township. On Nov, 13th, 1858, she was married to Alexander Steele of Ramsay township, her hus- band predeceased her about fifteen YOars ago, 6 had resided with her som, Dr, M. H. Steele, of rleton Place for the last ten years. Frior to that she had resided in Alm about thirty years. There are lef five sons and three daughters, On Tuesday the deth occurred at the Children's Memorial Hospital Montreal, of Frederick M. Hayes, only son of Martin Hayes and his wife, Beatrice Lafontaine. He was first game |} até In the te tor [|i three years of age. His mother is a former resident of Brockville and Maitland, See our 6-plece breakfast set -- Brey and blue finish, only $50.00, |[} on sale at James Reid's. wv - All the newest shades in this popular Silk, and full 29 inches wide, BOYS' WOOL JERSEYS, $1.00 Broken lines in all pure wool Jerseys Sizes up to 24. Regular $1.50. $1.00 each BEDSPREADS, $2.39 EACH White Honeycomb Bedspreads, double bed size. Slightly mark- ed. Big value. $2.39 each PURE LINEN TOWELLING, : 7 Yards for $1.00 }7 inch, pure Linen Towelling in White with Red borders, Regu- lar 18¢. line, Saturday .. Ls 7 yards $1.00 S0c. FINE LINEN TOWELS, 3 for $1.00 Good, large size, all pure Linen Huck Towels, with hemstitched ends. Regular 50c. 3 for $1.00 Sale Price Saturday BOYS' WOOL JERSEYS, $1.25 Broken izes | fron 26 to 30, in' oys Ine Wool Jerseys, - lar $1.95 and $2.25 each. a MADEIRA SERVIETTES, 37%c. EACH Hand made, pure Linen Madeira Serviettes in beautiful, new de- signs, just arrived. Regular to $7.50 dozen. Saturday Sale Price woos 3The. CORSETS, $1.00 PAIR Here is extra value in Women's Corsets; sizes 19 to 30. Pink or ite, Saturday ..........$1.00 pair { lines. On sale' WASH. GOODS REMNANTS || Be sure and visit our Remnant Counter Saturday; all wash goods reduced to § price and less to clear, New Arrivals Women's All Wool and Silk and Wool and Sport Suits. Also Brushed Wool Cha shades and specially priced. 3 Kingston's Carpet Warehouse. Be ------ Knitted Sweater Coats ppie Coats. All sizes, new D. A. SHAW, Limited The Always Busy Store. : a {Creek, Mich; Dr. aud Mrs. §. W. Gordon and children, Sidney, Mar- Baret and. Gertls of Cape Vincent, N.Y; Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Gordon and Fall Hats ~~ Youare invited to come and view this initial display of Autumn Millinery, revealing as it does hundreds of new designs in the newest of x -- rt -- i -- Se ---- Ee -- a: