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Designed in Muskrat, Mole, Caracue and Lamb. Attractively 'priced for August -- $35.00 and up. - One Gold-Phated Auto Stop Razor Both for (Regular $1.00) 98c ONE LARGE TUBE OF MANY FLOWERS SHAVING CREAM-----regular 40c. =~ - - : STORE LIMITED Branigan's : 'PHONE 18. HENDERSON'S GROCERY Established 1868. "IF IT'S GOOD WE SELL Fr" . FRAME HOUSE--6 rooms, 8 bedrooms, lights, gas, 8 piece bath, separate toilet, garage, henhouse. Good 10--$3,000 i A DOUBLE HOUSE--Roughcast, electric light, 8 piece bath, good cellar, garage. Price $3,200 M. B. TRUMPOUR 'Phone 704 or 2072w . - - Buckwheat creamed i «=.$ 9.00 per ton Egg. Stove and Nut ........$16.00 per ton All coal carried 50c. per ton extra. : I : OWARDS.COAL C0. Phone 155 We will gladly fur- nish you with rates and particulars for Fire Insurance on WE SERVE G00D MEALS VICTORIA CAFE Sing Lee and Gan Lee, Props. Telephone 762, THE every day possession. They don't Seem very wonderful you lose them. It doesn't make the affliction any easier to probably to blame for not consult. Glasses at the right time would DON'T LET THIS BE YOUR EXPERIENCE. Consult us in time. lt | George VanHorne: THE KIWANIAN CLUB PICNIC AT EASTVIEW A Delightful Time Was Spent on Monday Evening at This Park. The first regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club since June took the form of a picnic at Eastview Park on Monday evening when the boosters were Kiwanlans John D. Boyd, Harold Davis and Thomas Copley, all cottagers at the popular summer colony. The party -left the city between four and five o'clock, the main body going early and,others com- ing in carloads as they managed to get away from offices and stores. About eighty people in round num- bers had gathered by tea-time. The proceedings opened with a softball game between teams chosen by. President W. Y. Mills and Vice-President William Moore. Strange straw hats, relics of a style of twenty years ago, were worn by many of the players. The score was eo close it was called a tie and a box of cigars presented to each team, A programme of races was run off, three before supper and the rest after and resulted as follows: Men's blindfolder race, driven by ladies--1. Mrs, W. M. Moore and Dr. Broom; 2, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent Macnee. Men's, running backwarde--1, 2, George Mec- Lean. Needle Threading "contest--1, Mrs. J. H.- Sutherland and Garnett Lockett; 2, Miss E. McGowan and Dr. Broom. 50 yards dash for ladies--1, Miss Copley; 2, Miss Hombry. Ladies' walking race--1, Mrs. W. M. Moore; 2, Mrs. J. Asselstine. Men's back-to-back walking--1, Dr. Broom and George VanHorne; 2, A. J. Minnes and K. Crawford. Three-legged race--1, W. K. Mac- nee and George McClean; 2, Dr. Broom and George VanHorne. Bali-tossing, ladies--1, Copley; 2, Miss McGowan. Arneil and Hambrook served a splendid supper, which was conduct- ed in the usual lively Kiwanis man- ner. A sing-song was held, led by Rotarian Jack Elder, a guest, Gar- nett Lockett and Joseph Andre, guest of the president, who is shortly to open a studio in King- ston. In the evening one of the cottag- es was cleared and used for dancing until shortly before midnight. The supper table was laid out on the lower terrace in the form of a "U'. and was very pretty, Prizes for the events, together with ice-cream, cigars, chocolates and other refresh- ments, were donated by the boost- ers of the day. Miss [SISTERS TAKE VOWS ii] At Religious Ceremonies Held at House of Providence on Monday. Monday, the closing day of the an- nual retreat of the House of Provi- dence, was marked by the holding of the ever impressive religious cere- monies of profession and reception. Six sisters pronounced their perpetual vows and eight recelved the holy habit of the order, ' His Grace, Most Rev, M. J, Spratt, D.D., officiated, assisted by Rev. P. J. Keaney and Rev. E. M. Leacey. There were also present in the sapctuary: Right Rev. Magr. Macdonald, Glen Nevis; Rev. H. L. Cormier, 8.J., Guelph, director of the retreat; Rev. D. O'Sullivan, C.S.8.R., Brockville; Rev T. O'Sullivan, C.S.S.R., Edmon- ton; Rev. A. J. Hanley, P.P., Gan- anoque; Rev. P. Boulanger, Billings Bridge; Rev. F. D. Hyland, rector of St. Mary's cathedral; Rev. J. J. Keel- ey, P.P,, Stanleyville; Rev, M. J. Brady, Rev. G. T. Martin, and Rev. 8. LeSage, Kingston; and Rev. Bro- ther Michael O'Sullivan, Brockville, A very eloquent discourse was preached by Rev. T. O'Sullivan, C.B.8.R., taking for his text: "If any man will come after Me, let him deny himself and take up his 'cross and follow Me." He dwelt particularly on the love which animated the young maiden, enabling her to leave home and friends to devote herself to the service-of God, in the person of the poor, the sick, the little children, or Ju any way marked out for her by her superiors. In making this sacrifice, she loses nothing, but gains every- thing, since she receives the "hun« dred fold" promised by her Divine £2 § & 2 £° nl is tly il : fad Hd i : : Ee i 8 i Ei, ® -~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 206, 1934. of the "Te Deum" and the blessing of the Archbishop. On Saturday, September 6th, there will be a second ceremony of pro- fession. : MAYOR LEVIES FINES IN THE POLICE COURT Another ' Intoxicated Auto Driver Goes to Jail for Seven Days. Mayor Angrove did a big busi- ness in the Police Court Tuesday morning and, aside from costs, col- lected a total of sixty dollars in fines. On a charge of being drunk a citizen was fined ten and costs or thirty days. Liquor procured doctor's order. Another citizen had been drinking dandelion wine and got into his car while "under the influence." He paid ten and costs on the first charge and will serve seven days in jail on the second. A large number of traffic charges were™laid. One citizen paid a fine of ten dollars and costs or thirty days in jail for passing a street car on the left side, and six others paid five and costs or ten days in Jail for speeding. The speeders included a banker, an alderman, a well- known young barrister and other prominent citizens. One of them, with the reputation of being a very careful driver, objected to the charge and the evidence showed that he was going 23.6 miles an hour, crossing no intersections and that two constables took the time. { IN MARINE CIRCLES | The steamer Concretia is at the LaSalle causeway awaiting orders. The steamer Waubic carried a large crowd on the moonlight Mon- day. The steamer Brockville from Picton and way ports. The steamer - Edmonton down to Montreal; the Maplehill passed down to s due passed steamer Mont- real, The steamer Kingston went Prescott this morning and clear for Charlotte on return evening. ' to will this R.C.H.A. Band in Macdonald Park. By kind permission of Lt.-Col. C. F. Constantine, D.S.0., and officers, the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery band will play the following pro- gramme in Macdonald Park this even- ing from 8 to 10 o'clock: y Composer 1--March--Wembley J. Leary, R.C.A. 2--Overture--William Tell Rosini, '3--Cornet Duet--The Two Imps : Alford 4--Selection--The Maid of the | Mountains 5--Two Hindoo Pictures ie Hansen-Lotter., (a) The Shepherdess of the Himalayas, (b) Approaching and Passing a Hindoo Temple, 6--Selection--Pirates of Penzance Sullivan 7--Song of the Volga Boatmen air: Lake 8--Three Dale Dances 'Wood God Save the King. CAPT. A. LIGHT, Director of Music, R.C.H.A. Band. ------ Don't Miss This Opportunity. Demonstrators of the famous "Velvetex" rugs, made by Canada Rug Co., London, Ontario, from customers' old carpets, will call at your house and show samples with- out obligation. Phone No, 243 for motor truck to call. It is a plea- Bure to demonstrate, -------------- Much more hard work could be ac- complished if you could firmly fix the belief that there was fun in the transaction. A on a || - TIRES Recognized to be the best Tires in America To-day TIRE REPAIRS Only experienced mechanics can repair Tires! mechanics are trained tire men. We give real tire Open Evenings. MOORE? J Over Evenings, 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET BUY YOUR TIRES HERE -- Our Tire Plant is the best--our service, Wool Auto Rugs, Silk or Wool Sweater Coats, Knitted Wool Dresses. a ---- rll TE ------------ Do Your Knitting Now and Use Granny's Own Wools MAJESTIC FLOSS A fine, 2 ply, fluffy wool, shown in all the new and staple shades. | oz. ball. 15¢. each for Fall. | oz ball . KOMFORT SWEATER WOOL A heavy, 4 ply Sweater Wool in all the new and wanted shades DUCHESS SWEATER wooL A medium 4 ply yarn for Sweaters, Scarfs, etc., shown in all the dainty, new shades. Price 15c. for | oz. ball, 4 ply, in shades, | ris os 156. SILKANESE SWEATER WOOL ' - A combination of Silk and Wool, all the dainty, new oz. ball. ..... .35. all the newest shades. SILVER STRAND WOOL : A new Wool in 4 ply, | Priced Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE strand of Silk and 3 strands of wool, in sieve ea. 35¢, ball | Fraser-Simson : young man who told the hotel lob! ALARM UNNECESSARY, Doctor Hag Wrong "Hunch" About . Two Girl Hikers. Oswego, N. Y., Times, Two smartly attired hikers, Helen Underwood of Colin, N.Y., and Jane Baxter, of Kingston, Ont., were picked up on the high- way near Sterling by Dr. J. T. Mc- Nally, a Woonsocket, R.I., dentist, who rushed them to the office of Sheriff Vincent on the strength of a4 conversation he heard in the lobby of a Sodus hotel, in which he heard a young man state he was looking for two girls to tell them that a brother of one had been drowned in Buffalo. Dr. McNally forgot all about the conversation until he passed two young women walking along the road near Sterling. He was com- ing to Oswego and remembering the stranger's remarks in the Sodus hotel lobby to a Sodus deputy' sher- iff, he stopped the car and repeat- ed the conversation to the young women and offered to drive them to the sheriff's office here for in- formation. Undersheriff Nichols on duty at the sheriff's office was informed by the girls that they were hiking from Buffalo to Kingston, Ont., on a va- cation trip, The undersheriff called up the sheriff's office In Erie county and the Buffalo police and could get no information of a drowning or that the authorities were looking for the two young women. Similar telephone message to Kingston were fruitless. The girls then called up their homes as both have brothers and found they were safe and sound. The hikers left the Sheriff's office with thanks and more light heart- ed than from the time they struck the good intentioned Dr. McNally who thought he was performing a real service and is now heading to- ward Rhode Island wondering what wae in the back of the head of the by story. m---------------- EXCURSIONS ON BROCKVILLE. With Special Rates Arranged For The Children. Wednesday, August 27th, 2 p.m., to Clayton and Thousand Is- od Park; one hour at the Park and home at 7 pm. Adults, children 25 cents. Thursday, August 28th, 10 am. to Picton on The Mountain. Two Picton and home at Adults 75 cents, children 25 cents. This week ends the excursion season. Bring the children and enjoy a pleasant outing. $ -------------------- Temperance and labor are the | physicians of man. HOTEL ARRIVALS | dd British-American. R. Day, Ottawa; R. Flanders, New York City; York City; City; City; E. E. Laing, Toronto; A. E. Epstenn, Montreal; 8. Montreal; A. L. Rodger, Ottawa; George . Bayly, Oakville; G. R. Lane, Toronto; Wanrdley McMaster, Toronto; B., McLay, Toronto; W. C. Rogers, Toronto; W. J. Sommer- ville, Toronto; Mrs. C. 8. Holcombe, Toronto; Miss Marion Holcombe, Scanta Monica, Calit.; kins, Toronto; L. T. Taylor, ronto; Edward Nixon and wife, Batavia, Batavia, N.Y; Nixon, Batavia, N.Y.; man, Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Thaw, Rochester, N.Y.; M. Thaw, Rochester, N.Y.; H. Thaw, Roches. | ter, N.Y.; Miss Dorris' Thaw, Ro- chester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Beatle, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. G. Beattie, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. R. Beattie, Brooklyn, N.Y.; F. W. Lee, Toronto; J. F. Archibald, Toronto. -------- St, Luke's Moonlight Excursion. A capacity crowd flocked to the L. Flanders, New |[i Miss Jannell, New York i Mrs. J. Gallagher, New York || Charland, [i A. F. Per-|}l To- {| N.Y.; Miss Dorothy Nixon, | Master Raymond |f Z. Zimmer- [i To Specials In Real Estate A detached brick dwelling (near Queen's University) with 8 rooms, electric light, furnace, three piece bath, large yard and driveway. For $4,100 Easy terms if desired. Brick dwelling (suitable for rooming house), close to the [i University, 8 bedrooms, parlor, ji | dining room and kitchen, all improvements and furnace, For $5,100 'Phone us for appointment to 80 through, . Houses to rent, Money placed on first mort- gages. Fire Insurance, IMULLIN Cor. Johnson and Division Streets "Phones 539w and 5394. steamer Waubic on Monday evening | for the St. Luke's church moonlight excursion to ananogue and through the islands. The popular Steamer was a preity sight as she made her way over the water. A splendid evening added further to the enjoyment of the trip. An or- chestra was on board and dancing : . Was enjoyed by many of the excur- sionists, the steamer returning to Kingston at a seasonable hour af- ter a delightful cruise.