Beautiful - Foxes Silver, White, Black, Platinum, Blue, Rob: in. Brown, Taupe; Your comparison invited. [, Limited 149-157 BROOK STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO c S1ibs, ..... «oo $1.20, ) SUPPLY EVERY WEEK. FOR BALE IN KINGSTON AT anigan's Princess BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal Posted, and all the | i» | shades in Browns. Hl { Your opportunity to get a genuine Sny- "der Sani-Built Suite at a big saving. Suite TABLE. ® FREE ONE SOLID WALNUT END Moth proof absolutely. A written guarantee with every Suite, 30 styles of Suites to choose from. Easy deferred payments if desired. ROBT. J. REID | pl Service, Phone 577. Invalid Couch and Ambulance. bm o | Peaches Ls Smad \ { ROTARY CLUBS | BAZAAR 1S FOR | WELFARE WORK To Be Held on Thursday Even- Public interes; in the Rotary ba- zaar 'which ig to be held on Thurs. day evening on the Market Square has been growing .to such an' extent duridg the past week that the club hds decided to place all the partien- lars" before the people and for this ¥| reason has inserted full page adver- tisements in the local newspapers. On another page of this issue will be found the advertisement. The reason the Rotary Club is 'holding a bazaar is to ralse money for its Welfare Work among the un- ! der-privileged boys and girls of the city. The idea for a bazaar started in a small way, but since the com- mittees have begun to work on the proposition it has grown to such proportions that it will no doubt rank as one of the biggest events of the year. The very hearty response met with by the donations committee from the Kingston merchpnts and citizens generally has placed at the disposal of the club a great quantity of very excellent merchandise such as gro- ceries, sweaters, blankets, jewellery, ete., which will be offered for sale and as prises at the Big Bazaar. Rotarians have made most exten- sive plans which ensure a good time for evérybody. There will be dance ing in the open air to a full band for those who like dancing, as well 89 a free band concert earlier in the i evening. "All kinds of refreshments | 'such as hot dogs, sof; drinks, coffee, cake, etc, will be on sale and at {| positively no increase in price. | The wives of Rotarians will have a booth from. which they will dis- pense the most delicious home-made cooking, and doubtless housewives all over the city will take advantage of the sale . to provide themselves with enough cooking to last over the' week-end. Games of skill such as the Dart Game and Knocking. the Hat Off will i play an important part in the night's | sport. There will be a special booth | for the children, where each child if that spends five cents will get a ¢ if five-cent prize whether he wins or loses. A big parade starting at 6.30 and including bands, clowns and mirth. makers will travel round the prin- cipal streets of the city and finally i} end up at the Market Square where the will be in full swing tation Panes and Gananoque, '8nd the country immediately rounding Kingston, as well as the huhdreds from the city who will ' Dewar-Bertrand. On 'Wednesday afternoon, Septem- Der 22nd, at thé residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Brewster, Lake Placid, New York, : Lyda Theodorea: Ber- trand, 'formerly 'of Kingston, Ont. and Donald Fraser Dewar, of To- Toute, wold SEbnd In Maris, Bet Sidney T. Ruck of St. Eustace Epis copal church officiating. The brides- maid was Miss Gertrude Bertrand, sister of the bride; best man, Pr, James J. Perkins of Lake Placid; Jesse G. Brewster, of Lake Placid gave the bride away. : : The bride's gown was a French model of satin crepe trimmed with pearls and rhinestoneh. She carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Her veil was of duchaesse lace. The bridesmaid wore pale green taf- feta and a picture hat of horsehair braid of the same color. She car- ried pink roses. : The ving room was prettily de- ¢grated with nasturtiums, lilies and tumn leaves. An archway of aut- umn leaves was formed in the bay window, under which the bride and groom stood. Ten candles illuminat- ed the arch. From this ap aisle formed by two white ribbons led to the staircase. The bridal couple passed through this aisle on their way to the arch. Mrs, 0. L. Col- burn rendered the wedding march. After the ceremony "a buffet luncheon was served | the wedding party in the dining room, beautj- fully decorated in a gemeral color scheme of pink 8nd green. Pink and white 'sweet peas were profusely used. Pink roses formed the table centre. Pink and green dinner candles were effectively used as table decoration. The luncheon con- sisted of punch and waters, coffee, sandwiches, brida's and wedding cake, Following 'the ceremony the happy couble lef: by automobile for Plattsburg where they entrained for Montreal. From there their {tiner- ary will include Quebec and: other points of interest. They will be at home after October 1st, at their new home, 109 Milverton Boulevard, To- ronto, Canada. Mr. Dewar is a well and favor- ably known resident of Toronto in the employment of the Bank of Nova Scotia of that city. Miss Bertrand has been a resi- dent of Lake Placid for the past few months, practising her profession of trained nurse . She has a host of friends who unite in wishing her happiness. . The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sawyer, Virginia Beach, Va.: Mr, and Mrs. O. Byron Brewster, Blizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. George Westport, Club i throng the Bazaar. The club is gnx- | also {1 7k 10 hkve every city merchant re. souted in the parade. x : . ein. 'Hi © feon Mater, "Poronto, --- orgl secretary for Christian Ep. deavor in Ontario, paid a visit to on Monday, and spoke to a | f Kingston gatheting of young people in Bethel thureh, Monday evening. He took as Bndeavor's New Programme." The slogan of whidh 18 "Personal Acceptance of and Allegiance to Jesus Christ." Mr. Mateof is an alle speaker, and {| hie andience was given an outline During the evening, James Lomox favored with a solo. | Mr, Mateor also spoke of the fall convention, which is to be held in of the work programme for 1937.] *{ ston, Well worthy of 3 in all the newest sha 32 inches wide . . Pictorial Review BROCADED COAT LININGS A without ual, in ! i $1,$1.50,$1.75,$2,52.50 & $2.75 yd | Flat Crepes, $2.25 aX EE ought after ials for Fall wear. Our complete display in- cludes pretty shades of Ivory, Sand, Copen, « Forest, Nut Brown, Orchid, Peach, Burgundy, Black, Rose, etc. They are 38 inches wide, and at Shaw's are priced $2.25 and $2.75 yard, CREPE-BACK SATINS These glorious materials are offered iu all wanted shades; 40 inches wide, See dur special At $3.00 Yard DRESS FLANNELS, 85c. YARD our inspection are these fine Flannels, presented es, and in plain erpia stripes. Priced 85¢. yard | inches wide . . $1.25 yard "TRIMMINGS, BANDINGS, Etc Beautiful, new, imported creations shown here will delight you! Buy mow while stocks are complete and varied. D. A.SHAW, Japs ag at $3.98 i AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL BAND. On Wonderful Tour--~In Kingston on Friday. In a chat with Lieut. Gladstone Hill, director of publicity for the world-tour of the famous Australian 'Natiogal Band, and manager of the Canadla tour, much ir teresting information was gleamed. | Mr. Hill stated that the band, by the a Entered at Verona. Verona, Sept. 37.--On Saturday afternoon Mrs. (Dr.) Genge enter- tained in honor of Mrs. T. H. Craig, who with her family are leaving for Toronto to spend the winter, about || twenty-four were entertained and dainty refreshments were served by [1 Nokia Bertrim and Alfreda irjend gnd neighbor and a faithful church worker, and, will be greatly time they arrive in Canade, will have covered sbout forty thousand miles, through New Zealand, Aus- tralia, South Africa and England. In the latter country they have been playing for the past three months. Never before has a similar organiza- tion from the Antipodes undertaken such a stupendous task, for the ex- peases to date run into approximate ly 160,000 dollars! The largest crowds to hear the band were in England, when over 50,000 assembl- ed and gave the band a most won- derful reception. In soyth Africa and South Australia crowds of 15. 000 and 20,000 met fhe band om many occasions. The Adelaide 'Ne ' referring to one of these concerts had this to say: "The Jubilee Oval was like a sea of humanity last when the Australian Na+ tional Band gave an open-air con- cert. Although the band has only This famous organisa tion will play in the Aréns, King- Friday, October 1 missed. All are looking forward to her return, On accouns of illness Miss June Craig was unable to at- tend, In the evening a few of the young people were invited and spent a pleasant evening in honor of Cam- oron Craig. E------------ Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams, Belleville, received a cable from London, Bng., to say that Mrs, Adams' mother had been knocked down émd killed by an auto fu that city on Sept. 34th. Special Offer 28¢., 49c., 75¢.; $1. New Hats, New Shirts, New Ties : Local Druggist Guarantee -- Money |" Back If Old Time Remedy Does Not Bring Quick Relief, T