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\ FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922, at ---- ICED "SALADA" Teaisreallyamostrefreshing ng, economical and harmless summer beverage - TRY IT. Special Sale of Folding Ironing Boards No housewife should be with« out one of these convenient FOLDING IRONING BOARDS. They are strongly made of fine grained white wood with hard- wood frame and when set up are unusually rigid and sturdy. Easy to fold up and put in a small space when not in use. A most attractive offering at $4.20. Each complete with sleeve board. Regular price of this board is $5.75. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINCESS STREET 3 no on. RA en "Breathes there a Man _THE DA § % i FORMULATES LESSONS FOR PLAYER-PIANOS Progressive Salesman Tells How to Get"Best Results From Mechanical Players As a means of popularizing player- pianos, and thereby increasing sales the progressive manager of a music store has placed in the etret in= dow a card, attractively printad, bearing the words Free Lessons Given on the | Player Plano |All Questions Cheerfully Answered Inquire Within The lessons he gives wars originat- ied by him, and put into printed form. |He answers the questions of all in- {quirers who come into the siure at |any time, and at certain hours in [the day gives short talks and demon- |strations on the player-piano, and upon leaving the gtore each irquirer {is presented with a printed list of | lesson helps, which cannor fail to be jef assistance to any student of the [piayer-piano, These fres instructions {are given to an inquirer whather or [not an instrument is bought The lessons formula'cd by this | Progressive salesman are printed {here for the benefit of those who al- [ready have a player-plano as wall as ithose who contemplate purchasing {one: { 1. Mechanical in principle though tit is, the player-pianp need not be [mechanical in effect." That is just lone of the misconcepticns that {springs from the noise that is produc- |ed by those who play as if they were |riding a bicycle. The music of the |player-piano does not need fo bLe either rigid, cut-and-dried, or erratic. Do not slavishly follow the ux- pression marks that are stamped upon the paper roll. They are in- tended to 8gFve as a general guide 92 ILY BRITI SH WHIG music of a more delicate or intimate jBature the pumping should not try to [follow the rhythm of the piece, but should merely aim to supply a suf- ficient quantity of air. to keep the Plece running smoothly. In cases Where a single note or chord needs special accent this may be produged bya sudden thrust of the font. For the same rdason that good "'foot-! work" on the pedals is what Jeter! mines the best playing of a pipe- | Grgan, so it is that thoughtful and! constantly regulated pumping is | what produces the best effect from a| player-piano. 5. The pedal ehould be used orate] ingly and only when ijt is desirable | to prolong the vibration of a certain | note or group of notes.or to bind chords together. Never keep the | pedal on to produce a more power- ful fortissimo; that only Produces a blurred discord almost intolerabla to | sensitive ears. ! 6. It you study your playsr-plano seriously, practicing faithfully, and following these simple directions, | you will produce results that will de- | light all who listen to you. NE -------- t MUSIC AT WHITE HOUSE. | | Telephone is Installed in | President's Study, i ! At Secretary Denby's request Com- |mander Stanford C, Hooper has in- |slalled a wireless telephone receijy- ling outfit in the study of the Presi- jdent on the second floor of the White { House ! The Presiden [the phones to Wireless t is now able to put his ears as he sits at his desk in his etudy, overlooking the lawn toward the Washington Mona- {ment, and hear the latest news or {snatches of music. | It is expected that a similar re- {ceiving instrument will be installed in the White House press room for the correspondents. t A Real Sale of Real Value At Cost And Below Cost An Ounce of Comparison LADIES' WHITE The Popular One Strap Style $1.98 a Pair is Worth a Ton of Argument. Come in and - Be Convinced LADIES' BOOTS Odd sizes. This lot includes some of the best makes. To clear 78c. a Pair GIRLS' BOOTS A real dressy Boot for Milady. SHORS y $2.49 a Pair BOYS' BOOTS Solid leather and well made: all sizes. $2.49 a Pair with soul SO dead ? only, and may be varied to suit the | Simultaneously --that he can't relish a glass of | taste of the performer, lcomes MEN'S BOOTS MEN'S OXFORDS The latest styles and best makes. with this news the announcement that the artment of Commerce has issued O'Keefe's Imperial Brews above 3. There are three things which | Dep all others, when his thirsty tongue clamors for refreshment? O'Keefe's Imperial Ale, Lager or Stout--all are equally satisfying, the rich mellow flavor of STOUT, the fresh bitter-sweet snap of ALE, the pungent zest of LAGER. Order a case from E. BEAUPRE Distributor for Kingston Also sold at all hotels, restaurants and cafes. O'Keefe's - Toronto R43 SUGGESTIVE PRESENTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Pretty Electric Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Electric Jrons, Toasters; Curl- ing Tongs, .- Percolators, Vacuum Cleaners, Grills, Washing Machines. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. ' Phone 441. 167 Princess Street WHT oct IT] a = Wy I Ing NOTHING BUT THE BEST When you are buying general commodities such as groceries, dry goods, etc., you always make. sure of the best. Do you overlook this when Jou buy your milk? Perhaps you don't. It you do, read further; if you don't stop right here. Milk is one of the greatest commodities of any household--it is a pro- duct that can be handled in a very unsanitary way. Price's Dairy has what is known as the Pasteurized and Clarified sys- tem. This system insures the milk consumer that he is buying the best in every respect. Call us up, and give us a trial to-day. PRICE'S DAIRY LITT LE EL 3 The wise man knows he knows no- thing, but the fool thinks he knows all, There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at-the flood leads on to fortune, --- The way to make ourselves admir- ed is to be what we affect to be thought. 3 * There is one thing always best lo put off till tomorrow--borrowing trouble. you can regulate on a player-piano, | {namely, the tempo, the degree of loudness or! softness, and the pedal. {The tempo is the easiest to control It is possible by the touch of a finger | to cause the music roll to run rapid- lly or slowly through any seetion of a | piece, or to retard or accelerate any given note. It is by studied and alert changes of tempo that a meckanical effect is avoided. 4. The levers and buttons deter- mine how low or how soft you may play at any given point, bur still more important in this connection is the supply of wind to the bellows which regulates the pneumatic ac- tion. Surprising results are to be obtained by skilful "pumping." The motion of the feet should keep time to the rhythm of the music in cases where a measured effect is needad, 8s in martial or dance music. In -- " TO-DAY'S FASHION Tucks and Pink Georgette Bands Em- broidered in White Trim This Pink Crepe-de<Chine Pa- Jama Suit, Pajamas seem to find increasing favor, especially when they introduce some novel touch which makes them a bit different from the ordinary. Pink crepe de chine is used in the model above, which gains added character by the introduction of matching georgette bands embroider- ed in white polka dots. Note the novel use of tucks, run- ning both vertically and crosswise, at the front and back of the coat effect. This draws the material up shorter here, while the untucked por- tion drops down longer at either side. ccm, MEMORIAL WINDOW DEDICATED "| By Bishop Bidwell on Annual Visit . at Yarker. Yarker, June 8--Bishop Bidwell, Kingston, made his annual visit to this parish Sunday last. In the morning he dedicated ga memorial window in rememberance of the late B.S. O'Loughlin, and in the even- By Vera Winston. [ed to over $100. a temporary order forbidding ama- teur radic sending stations from [broadcasting addresses and musie\ juntil some system ig worked out iwhich will eliminate interference. | Professionals who hold commerc- {fal licenses are not affected by this |order, The order does not affect recelr- Ing stations, which are not under license, these it is estimated are now {100,000. In the last three, months [they have been receiving addresses, {songs and phonograph records sent out via radio telephone in homes and {public buildings. This grew to such | |large proportions that jt almost stop- {ped ether telegraphic work of ama- teurs, The order is intended to assist amateur operators in getting their work established on a more satisfai- tory basis, ing at Camden East he had confirma- tion service. A large congregation | Was present at both services. | Miss Gertle Doyle of Napanee | spent the week-end with her cousin. | A large number attended the L. |O.L. lawn social at Colebrook Sat- |urday night. Dr. Edwards acted as chairman and the proceeds amount- J. Smith of Renfrew vieited at the home of J. G. Mains. Mrs. Winter and Miss L. Babcock spent a day re- cently at the home of J. O'Meara. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connolly are spending a few weeks in Montreal. The grain crops in this eection are making good progress and moisture abundant. The prospects are that the hay crops will be good and corn and potatoes never looked more promising than at present. A. A. Connolly has been repairing his flume and water-wheel at the foun- dry but it is running again. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson visited at the home of Mrs. Ward Wilton. Miss Simmons of Actinolite is visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Warner have moved to the village and are residing in the Oliver Shan- graw residence. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richardson spent Sunday at Tamworth. -------------- Bath News Buaget. Bath, June 26.--Mr. and Mrs. John Holt, Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cup- page, Clarence Young, Renfrew, od spending his holidays at his homa ---- Blucher Cut, solid leather, regu- lar $5.00. 5 Saturday, $2.98 a Pair Only $4.39 a Pair Hundreds of Other Bargains in all kinds of Boots and Shoes MEN'S SUITS All styles and all sizes in the most wanted patterns. Worth $25.50 ........ SALE $14.95 BOYS' SUITS A limited number of Boys' strong |] Tweed Suits on Sale SATURDAY ... . ... $5.45 Every Wise Man and Woman is out for opportunity, It awaits you here BANKRUPT SALES ROOMS 347 KING ST. A Few Doors South of Princess Street LOOK FOR THE SIGN OVER THE DOOR here. Rev. A. R. Walsh is attending the Methodist conference at Whitby. The- middle school examinations were held here last week, MIiss Sals- bury presiding. Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Osborne spent a day last week In Napanee, Several people plan to attend Chautauqua, which is to be held in Kingston from July 1st to July 7th, and-which promises to be the event of the season. The most severe electrical storm of the season passed over this vicinity last Wed- nesday afternoon. A barn owned by Mrs. Ira Babcock was struck by lightning, but fortunately did not catch fire. The flagpole owned by STROUD'S TEA You can't get better tea values. Phone your order now. 109 Princess Street Phone 849 Does stairs Taking a hil Henry Wemp was also struck by lightning. For the Pienic lunch, don't bother to make Sandwiches beforehand. Take along se« veral ting of PARIS PATE snd spread the bread or rolls with this delicious meat paste, as needed. Everybody Dig Big Variety of Geraniums See our choice variety of Potted Geraniums and other Platts, Beautify your lawn and home with our plants. Window Boxes and Panging Baskets made up to your order, Cut Flowers always on hand. AL P. C. LAWSON THE LEADING FLORIST STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. Phone 770. The Telgmann School of usic Piano, violin and other stringed Instruments; elocution and dra matic art. Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements tor concerts ao- cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325j. Ee -- v RETIREE EATER. CONSERVATORIES: 68 Centre Street = . Phone 1174J. ? SOOO In the "Wrong Gear" ? Jour heart-engine pound when you climb the ? It is a dan C y to eat the proper food and take rational daily exercise. Pres high" is easy for the man who eats ger signal that should warn you Shredded Wheat Eat it for breakfast, for dinner, for lunch--you can't eat too much of it. Shredded Wheat contains just enough carbohydrates and proteins to sustain the human body br notch condition, mineral salts that are so necessary to life and normal growth, the Shredded 'wafer and is eaten with butter, sheese or mafmalade.