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Presenting a most ex- traordinary collec- tion of Furs)of the highest standard of excellency. In Furs of Dependable Quality it will be inténsely interesting to show you how we succeed m satisfying the most exacting. Satisfactory credit terms may be arrang- ed. Natural Silver Raccoon Coat The McKay Label in Any Garment is an assurance of perfection in quality, style and workmanship. J BANG!! DUNLOP TIRE PRICES REDUCED !! It took years to perfect Dunlop Cords, but months only to make them phenomenally popular--the biggest value in Tiredom. Attwood & Dine ------ ---- Ee A ry Visitors From The United States : We in facturers. At the same time we would lke to show you 82 varieties Cheese, including the famous English Stilton, French Roqueforte, 'We specialize in Fancy Biscuits and and carry 152 different Mines from Canada's best manufac. Phone Italian W 279. There are in our Dominion one hundred and eighty thou- sand widowed women, of whom doubtless, many on the death of their husbands, were left on § their own resources. And in addition there were, doubtless, in numerous cases children left to be supported } and educated. Fortunate {in- § deed were those women whose } responsibilities were lightened by life insurance. ) The Mutual is strictly a Cana- | dian Company, | issuing ideal home, Sratection policies. We | © to see a MUTUAL Policy 1 every Canadian home. S. ROUGHTON WEEK-END BARGAINS Granulated Sugar .10 Ibs. 02¢ Belleville Creamery Fancy, large Rice . . Excellent Black Tea, Ib. ;.58c Bring Your Basket you to come to our store and see a display of Fan table delicacies imported from Europe's best es HENDERSON'S GROCERY | Established Daws Malt Extract, bot... .20¢. Shredded Wheat . .2 pkgs. 25¢. Pastry Flour, 7 Ib. bag ..20c. Laundry Soap .... 5 bars 30c. Sugar Cakes (mix) 2 lbs. 2c. Machine Sliced Bacon . . .. 25c. Large Bananas, dozen .. 8bc. Campbell's Soups . ..8 for 40c. Amn, ional tone quality in th Weber to the igh. ascethetic tor ; FOR AND BE CONVINCED, ! AT C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, THE NEWEST AND NEATEST All Shell Frames for Bobbed Hair at J. S. ASSELSTINE, DOS : Eyes examined and Glasses fitted, ~~ | + 342 King Street. ++ 'Phone 1019w. . wo -------------------------- ACTION HAS BEEN FILL OF TRAGEDY Decision Is Now Expected in Cape Vincent Fire ' Case. The suit of E. W. Coon agcinst the Phoenix Insurance company and ten other underwriters, to recover full value for the loss by fire of the Coon cheese warehouse at Oape Vincent, N.Y, in April, 1921, is being re- opened and the case will be submit- ted 'to Justice Irving R. Devendort, Herkimer, N.Y., within the near fu- ture, The litigation, involving a claim of many thousands of dollars has been fought with tragedy and de- layed in its proceedings through the courts for more than a year. At the first hearing one of the principal witnesses for the defense, the late Fred G. Millard, Syracuse, N.Y., was stricken with apoplexy, dying a few days later, During the second hearing Warren H. Evaul, Cape Vincent, N.Y., super- intendent of the plant and star wit- ness for plaintiff, disappeared, his body was found a day later in Blac river. : Just at the close of the evidence last fall Justice Edgar C..Emerson, referee, was taken ill and his death resulted in long delay. Arrangements finally were com- pleted by attorneys to certify the testimony as submitted before Jus- tice Emerson to Justice Davendorf. Minutes have been transcribed ané with the filing of briefs, Justi Devendorf will take the' case ad give decision. Mr. Coon demands $115,315 as the actual loss suffered in the destruc- tion of the plant and contents. In- surance appraisers, from whose de- cesion he took the claim into couri, granted a much lower sum. The property was insured for full value ---- THE TOWN WATCHMAN The Humane Society is to be !ink- ed with the Salvation Army in the doing of good works. The little band of men and women who consti- tute this society are doing splendid work for the dumb animals, and when their tag day comes, drop in your coin willingly. 3 Hs If the burglars would go through the city in dead of night and steal all the roosters that crow there would be jubilation in many homes. ---- The farmers are kicking because they say the speed cops summon them but let the visiting tourists go. The latter burn up the roads here- abouts, but the local court dockets fail to show any convictions. Now that an Ottawa magistrate has declared it not unlawful to put your arm around a girl while you drive your auto, Toronto magistrates will have to change their view. Auto hugging is common around Gapano- que, and some of it is seen about Kingston, Kingston city council debates have become tame in comparison to those of the township body. But the rea- ll | son is obvious--the Thunderer has transferred himself beyond the city limits. However, Kingston township is going to benefit by all this con- troversy. The smoke of battle will soon clear amd peace will again reign. 3 Queen's summer school means a good deal to Kingston. There is a registration of nearly 450, of whom more than 350 come from outside placés. Fully fifty thousand dollars is expended by this number in the session of six weeks. : It would appear that the O.T.A. referendum is to be held in October, the month that used to produce the "brown October ale." Perhaps the attorney-general had this in mind when he hit upon October as the voting time, Now we are told that the United Empire Loyalists were not the "whole push" after all and tha there were other people who helps: make Canada besides the U.E.L. folk. Assuredly there were, and there is no brighter page in Canadian history than that which tells of those brave French priests who came over here in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries to christianize the Indians. They knew real hardships, and suf- fered horribly. nar On several panels of the Old Bank of British North America quarters, now occupied as the Ontario govern- ment liquor dispensary, appear the letters "B.N.A." A banker, who was In the dispensary getting his bottle of medicine, was asked by a stranger what these letters meant and he Te- plied: ' "Booze - Not Adulterated." Well we hope that is correct, and that the administration at Toronto will give the people devior Scoteh ih was supplied during 6. HAD PLEASANT OUTING Sydenham Street Methodist Church Picnic Held at Brophy's Point Friday. The annual picnic of Sydenham Street Methodist church was held on Friday afternoon at Brophy's Point, with three hundred present. The weather was ideal for the out- ing, and all in attendance voted it the best picnic in the history of the school. The scholars are very grate- ful to Harold Davis, who paid the cost of the steamer. During the af- ternoon a baseball game was played between the young' men of the church, after which twenty-six races took place and were very keenly contested. The races were under the charge of a committee, of which Harry McQueen was convenor. The refreshment committee was com- posed of Mrs. C. 8S. Anglin, Mrs. R. H. Ward and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins. This committee was assisted by a number of the teachers and officers of the school. All those present were treated to ice cream cones, while the younger children received balloons and fire crackers. C. 8. Anglin, superinten- dent of the school, was the general supervisor of the picnic. Sack race, boys--Linden Hager- man, Gordon Turner. First Quality Open Evenings. $2.75 line. SPECIAL $9.65 MOORE'S ON SALE SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY--7 TO 10 O'CLOCK 30x3!5 CORD TIRES No Seconds Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET a On Sale To-night SILK HOSE, $2.00-- ; Ladies' heavy Ribbed Silk Hose with Cashmere Soles and heels. Colors Grey and White. All sizes, A regular Back race, girls--Irene Gordon, Eleanor Stoness. ' Centipede race--Capt. Arthur Anglin's team, H. James, W. Fair, G. Turner, H. McCartney. Threading needle, ladies--Roberta Vince, Ruth Lyons. Threading needle, men--L. Whee- ler, R. Anglin. SILK HOSE, 95¢.-- Ladies' fine Silk Hose, plain, with Drop Stitch and Clock- ed; colors, White, Grey, Brown, Sand, All sizes and values up to $1.75. Pongee and Black. Motor owners' race--Carl Cannon, 0. Mickea. -- Married ladies' walking--Mra. Hall, Mrs. R. O. Joliffe. Married mep--Dr, Ettinger, R. H. Ward, Prof Arkley. Balloon blowing contest, married la- LISLE HOSE, 75c.-- : Ladies' Fine Drop-Stitch Lisle Hose in White, Fawn, Brown and Grey; all sizes. - dies--Mrs. Geraldi, Mary Godwin. Chinese teachers--Mrs. R. H. Ward, Mrs. Roney. Home 'department, ladies--Mrs. ot O. F. James, Mrs. Jolliffe. Girls' open contest--Roberta Vince, Violet Anglin. CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS, 25¢.-- Children's fine Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings--sizes 5 to 8; fast colors. Special 25c. Three-legged race, open to all-- Carl Cannon, Harry McQueen. Beginners' race--Bobby Touri- gnant, Robbie Nesbitt, Betty Small- ridge. ~ Primary department--G@Girls, 1st year, Doris Turner, Lena Stevens; SILK SCARFS UP TO $8.00-- New arrivals in fancy Scarfs, pure Silk, and Silk and Wool--real beauties--a size and kind to suit everyone. boys, 1st year, Ronald: Arkley; boys, 2nd year, Jack Geraldi: girls, 2nd and 3rd years, Pearl Bridgen, Doro- thy Tourignant; boys, 3rd year, James Rowland, Ronald Williams. Junior department--Boys, year 1, William Ward, Robert Allen; girls, 1 to 2, Roy Bridgen, Dorothy Laird; boys, year 2 to 3, Afred Nor- ton, William Gowsell; girls, year 2 to 3, Lillian Stevens, Florence Judge. Three-legged race, boys under fourteen--Earl Norton, - Randall Card. | : Three-legged race, girls under fourteen--A. Singleton, M. Moffatt. Primary and junior department teachers--V. Anglin, R.. Vince. Injured in Auto Collision. } KIWANIS ACTIVITIES. 1 What might have proved a very |s + serious accident occured on July 4th The Kiwanis Club have the ar- 8s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and rangements completed for a monster family, formerly of Kingston, but sing-song next Tuesday evening In now of St. Catharines, were motoring Macdonald Park. Kiwanian Edward to. Toronto. Their car collided with Murphy and Kiwanian Ernie Kerr, of another car. Mrs. Miller was thrown ain the Montreal Club, will have charge. against the wind shield and severely They are the two men who are chief- Bruised abo ihe Juua and body aud ly responsible for the success of the to her home next day. The others | *P8-S0ngs held in Montreal every escaped injury as did also the oceu- | Wook in Fletcher's Field with from pants of the other car. Both cars fe 40 eight thousand people each ; week. Ware Jad) JTHISH. 3 Daylight saving has made ft im- possible to throw the words on a screen until after nine o'clock, so song sheets and large painted streanrers are used. This means that the singing will start early, and if the public like it and will co-operate with the club it will be repeated regularly during the summer. Beautify your hair with our Elee- tric Curlers, with the Permanent Waver attachment. Just arrived 3 per pair. H. W. Newman Electric 0. We are now settled In our new place of business. Kinnear & - terre, 148 Princess street. "Twent cent of the brakes in use say auto engineers... New Férry Steamer. Announcement is made that the Brockville and Morristown Transpor- tation Company, Inc., is considering replacement of the steamer Victoria by purchase of a much larger craft. Frank L. Scott, secretary of the company, said the cost of the new vessel would be $25,000, and it would be a double-end steam férry boat, 95 feet long, with a 30-foot beam, capable of accommodating 14 motor cars. DOMINION EXPRESS Ala: funeral of the late Mrs. Frank Wal- lace. Our sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ellerbeck motor- ed to Sharbot Lake to visit friends recently. Misses Nora and Pear! Cowdy, Mountain Grove, are visiting at Edgar Hughes, Miss Madeline Cowdy is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hughes. A number of the Masonic brethren are assisting with the excavation work in connection with the building of the addition to their hall at Har- rowsmith. O. Leslie and daughter, Margaret, called on friends here. Mrs, Thomas Bradford has returned from the city. Mrs. Lewls is a guest at William Bauder's. A number attended the Bunday school pilenics at Varty Lake and Hartington. R. H, Boyce, who suffer- ed injury to his ankle in a recent baseball game is reported to be re- covering. The Pleasant Valley boys were victors in the game on Satur- day. 5 Morley Ellerbeck and sister, Idell. PURE LINEN TOWELLING--Special ...... 5 yards $1.00 Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE . - BARGAIN LIST INREAL ESTATE | $3000--neusic frame, elec. lght, d lot (near the University). Rent $324.00 per year. Easy | $2500 since frame, electric light, fireplace (central). Easy termes. f $1850 nec ched frame, 5 rooms, [i cellar. | $3000 w= Frame Busgalow, 3 rooms, B. and C.; electric light, &ood yard and side drive. t $2500 etncrea frame om stome foundation, S rooms elec. light, 8 plece bath, good cellar, to- gether with twp extra lots, | fl $2800 -- rrome mungsion, o wood Hears and wood cehiar = [i Fire Insurance. Bonds bought and sold. ULLIN Real Estate and Insurance Broker Cor. Johnson and Division Streets 'Phones 539w and 539) and 3317w New terminals will be built at Brockville and - Morristown. The purchase of the larger craft was deemed necessary because of increase of traffic across the St. Lawrence at that point. : - CHURCH SERVICES, Cooke's Presbyterian Church-- Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, minister. Unlos service with Baptist church. During July Mr. Ferguson will preach. 11 a.m., Cooke's church; theme, "How God Makes a Man." 7 p.m., Baptist church; theme, "An: other Day With Jesus." Everybody welcome, Baptist Church--Union services with Cooke's church. During July Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson will preach. 11 a.m., Cooke's church; theme, "How God Makes a Man." 7 p.m. it chureh; theme, "Another With Jesus." Bverybody wel- MoscOw, spent Sunday with friends) here. Mrs. C. Kennedy, Cole Lake, ! A. Sigsworth has returned from a was recently the guest of her sister, | pleasant 'visit. with her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Bigsworth. Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs, Bruce Henderson, Westbrook. W. C. Ellerbeck spent a recent Sun-| Mrs. Melville Ellerbeck spent a few day with friends at Moscow. Mrs. H.['days" with her parents at Stella. he of Yshak big iY wo we ) 5! ri ITERRANEAN ---- 3 FA es nt TAL y OCCUPIES ts hg as 7s of [falian sland of Maly captured Fhe island 7 El at Set ez op ow ©THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. & - o :