The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Have Yor Furs Remodelled : or Repaired Now! - at our Special Sumner Prices the work can Substantial saving. \ : ew season's designs are established and remodel. ng means to yon the latest fashion. x Your Fur Coat will be ready for you when you re- quire it in You are fuvited to the Autumn. see our showing of new models in the sea- #on's Pur Fashions, in our Show Rooms, ~ JOHN McKAY, Limited - TANGLEFOOT FLY SPRAY! A general, household insecticide, safe and dependable. Equally effective against Flies,"Moths, Mosquitoes, and certain other insects. & IN BOc. AND 75c. TINS Branigan's - 268 Princess Street 1" Don't be without this ever-ready refreshment. Enjoy its benefits every little while. Follow the healthful practice of us- ing it after every meal. Keeps teeth clean, breath. . sweet, appetite keen and digestion good. It's great after 'smoking! Funerals of Oso Victims Took Place at Sharbot Lake-- Inquest Held on Saturday . Night. Thomas Charlton and his wife Leita Chariton, the vietims of the tragic shooting and suicide which oc- curred at Zealand, in Oso Township, on Friday morning last, were both buried from the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hawlsy, the parents of Mrs. Charlton, in the village of Shar- bot Lake. The funeral of the hus and of the wife on Sunday morning. Both funerals were conducted by Rev. R. 8. Bagleson, and both were very largely. attended. Interment of the body of Thomas Charlton was made at the Chariton family plot in the cemetery at Zealand while Leita Chariton was buried at Oconto. The service held on Saturday at- ternoon was a very brief one, as the relativés and immediate friends ot the deceased man were so bowed down with sorrow by the tragic af- fair that Rev. R. S. Eagleson of the Sharbot Lake United Church did not think it wise to dwell unduly on what bad happened. A hymn or two were sung, and the minister read portions from Scripture and closed with a few words of comfort to the friends and relatives. Mrs. Butteril of Smith's Falls, a sister of the deceased, was the chief mourner. "God is our refuge and strength," was the text chosen by Rev. Mr. Ea- gleson for his remarks at the funeral of Mrs. Charlton. His entire dis- course was dirécted toward trying to alleviate the suffering of the parents, brothers and sisters and particularly of the orphaned children. "The tragic circumstances which have cal us together to-day have shaken Ahe\ whole community and awakenséd in all our hearts feelings of sorrow and deepest sympathy for the families and friends who have been 80 sorely and suddenly hereav- ed" sald the minister speaking on Saturday afternoon at Thomas Charlton's funeral. "Mers human words are empty and entirely in. adequate therefore in speaking words of comfort to the sorrowing. I point you to One who is above us who alone can comfort and sustain.' Speaking on Sunday 'at Mrs. Charlton's funeral Rev. Mr. Eagle- son said it was hard to concentrate the mind on any iother subject than the one which for the past two days had filled the hearts of evefyone present. For the comfort of the bereaved he referred to that. por- tion of the scripture found in Psalm 486, verse 1: "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble." Inquest Is Held. At the request of Crown-Attorney Rigney an inquest into the shooting Of Mrs. Leita Chariton and the pois- oning of Thomas Chariton, her hus- band)-which occurred at their home at Zealand in Oso Township, was held in Sharbot Lake on Saturday night. A considerrable number of witnesses were heard and after deli- beration the jury brought in two ver- diets. In the case of Leita Charlton, the verdict was death from gunshot wounds inflicted by a gun in the bands of Thomas Charlton. The ver- dict in the case of Thomas Charlton was suicide from strychnine polson- ing. A large crowd attended the in- quest and listened with close atten- tion to the evidences as related by Maude, the little-ten-year-old daugh- ter, who witnessed the shooting, and the others who 'testified. | | | | band was held on Saturday afternoon |' l CATARAQUT CEMETERY Kingston Oddfellows Hold an! Impressive Ceremony on Sunday Morning. 2 ---- The purpose of this service is not that we can do any good to the dead but to stimulate the Hving," said Mr. R. J. Dia¢k, PG. speaking at the memorial. service held. by the sub- ordinate lodges of Kingston of -the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Cataraqui metery on Sunday morning, w potted plants were placed on the graves of nearly 300 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. _ Delegations from 'each. of the Kingston lodges and the general pub- lc "attended the service which was carried out with reverence and sim- plicity, the Canton parading in full regalia. Brig.-Gen. A. E. Ross, Pro- vincial Grand Master of the order, addressed the assembly and spoke of man's position in the universe; man's function; and the relation of the order of Odd Fellows to both his position and function. The invocation was pronounced by Mr. William Harkness, P.G., and the service concluded with a prayer by the chaplain, Mr. W. Harkness, P.G. A quartette composed of Messrs, W. Eva, T. Donnelly, J, Saunders and W. J. Christmas sang a couple of selections and led in the hymns. Mr. R. J. Diack, P.G., acted as; chair- man, The chairman in his remarks at the opening of the service, spoke par- ticularly of the aims and aspirations of men in this life. Some were mere- ly working for wages and existing while othérs had a higher purpose and labored for the love of their work. Young people had high am- ions but all were not ipermitted to attain to greatness and emminence. Those who did reach the high places in life howevér were only enabled to do so through the combined efforts of many other people in humble cir- cumstances. With these thoughts in mind the speaker's message was that each one should live with friendship toward their fellowman, and he adjured his listeners not to put off doing a good deed, for the opportunity might never be theirs again. In speak- ing later at the Odd Fellows plot Mr, Diack referred to the project to build & monument there at some future date, in memory of all buried there, and also of the Odd Fellows buried in other parts of the cemetery and of the members of the Kingston lodges who died overseas. About twenty per cent. of the cost of the monument had already been raised, he said. Grand Master Dr. Ross referred to the fact that members of the Odd Fellows' Order all over Ontario ware al the same hour carrying out the decoration ceremony. He then dealt with his subject under the three headings mentioned in a previous paragraph. ' Man, thé highest type of life In the world, only had to examine his ows hand with its intrigue system of muscles, nerves and blood vessels to conceive that there must be a Divine and intelligent Crestor, sald the speaker. No man could be an sgnos- tic or.an atheist and still subscribe to the beliefs of Odd Fellows' Order. As to the function of man, he is not an individual but his whotk lite i= bound up with the lives of his'fel- lowmen. That was the teaching of the order, said Dr, Ross. The order was teaching men these truths in its own way. It eight be a sentimental way but it has produced great _re- sults. The people who Were being fonored by the memorial service had all been citizens of the highest re- spectability. The Odd Fellows' Order had no first claim to the principles I5 cents, including Coupon, | PICTORIAL REVIEW | | FASHION BOOK NOW ON SALE AT A NEW LOW PRICE | only 5 cents WHEN PURCHASED WITH A PATTERN good for 10 cents towards the pur- chase of any Pictorial' Review Pattern. Come to the Pattern Counter to-da ish Fall Dress and then pay only 5 cents Fall Fashion Book. Jt contains more than 400 smart designs for. * PICTORIAL REVIEW PRINTED PATTERNS. al y. Select a design for a mod- more for this beautiful, big, New Materials for FUGI SILKS ' CREPE DE CHENE, RAYON CREPES VOILES, DUCHESS SATINS. MUSLINS, FLAT CREPES. ORGANDY. CANTON CREPES. CREPES. GEORGETTE CREPES, RAYON SILKS. D. A. SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE * the New Dress GINGHAMS. CHAMBRAY, BROADCLOTHS (plain and fancy). FOULARDS, BEACH CLOTH. REPP and POPLINS. ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. , Limited Cle OF SUMMER Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET Mrs. A. Burnett Fellows to' give this assistance. The goal toward which all who travelled the road of life were journeying was immortality, the last great teaching of the order. Sidney Sproule. Stirling and PICTON Picton, June 28-~The Wellington Athletic Association has been suc- cessful in securing 'the promise of Hon. W. H. Price, provincial treasur- er, to be present at their big Domin- Burnett will be pleased fon Day gelebration and present me- dals of the Royal Canadian Humane Society for Bravery to Dayton Mur- phy and Gillis Ingram who made the heroic rescue of George Deering from Lake Ontario early in the spring. It will be remembered that Deering left Ame's Island on a Sunday morning in a small skiff to cross to the main land and got caught in an ice jam where he was marooned until after midnight before he was released and brought to shore. Miss Dorothy Wright is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Porte, Brighton, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter gave a and son, Master Jack, Wisconsin, on their bee. Toronto, is spending' Graham, Dorothy Blair WISCONSIN FRIENDS ; AT DR. MABEE'S, ODESSA Many Visitors In the Village-- Hospital. s -- Odessa, June 28.--Charles Pettit, Toronto, and Miss Marion Wheeler, | | Kingston, were recent callers of Mre. | Jil Mrs. Nelson Booth | |i and daughter, Eleanor, motored to spent the » week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Boyce returned last Thursday from a delightful trip visiting relatives and Syracuse and Gananoque. The many friends of Mrs. Arthur she returned to her home last Mon- day from a serious llness in the Kingston General Hospital, King has purchased a new closed car. Miss Shipley, Newburgh, over the entrance class. Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Holcomb and two daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, through Canada, spent the week-end the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Ma- Miss Mildred Schermérhorn, with Her parénts, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Schermerhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miss Jean Sproule, and Henry Pierce, Syracuse, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sproule. ence Lapan, Watertown, N.Y., spent | P etachon pean and garage. Out of alow, $4,600 -- Brock bungalow, 6 Alger. Mr. (Ji ll $5.500--Lower i brick | cony il #7,500--8tore motor friends in to hear that Building lot, B. L. presided Houses for rent, Wawanlasca, motor trip her holidays|} Phone Miss Clar- [to spend a the former's sister, J ESTAT street, with extra lot Conveniences. ll $8,800--Toronto Street, Bung. 6 rooms, all conveni. | floors. Street, brick | wood floors, all conveniences, Albert Ww, 6 rooms, all and dwell, Bood business amg: = | 110 by 96 fl exchange for dwelling, hig Summer cottages for sale. f Money placed on ist | 848s without cost to lender, Cor. Johnson amg Division Sta. B539w, 5807 and 538. J. B. SAMPSON, &uple-of months with Mrs. Arthur Bri- a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Ralph Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mc- Cormac and daughter, Eileen, St. Catharines, are guests of Mrs. Mc- which had contributed to the kind of | dinner party at their home, Fairfield lives these people had led but the |street on Monday "evening last in same principles of love toward one's | honor of their seventh wedding anni- The witnesses called at the in- quest into the death of Mr. Charl. ton were Mr. Drew, Officer Tomlin- son, Dr. Suddaby and little Maude. den, Minneapolis. Robert Findlay Mr. and Mrs. Spent Sunday guests yersary. INGSTON ICE CO. Ltd. The evidence of Dr. Suddaby and Maude was all that was taken on the enquiry into how . Leita Hawley Chariton came to her death. The evidence was practically the story Which appeared in Saturday's Whig. neighbor were the prineinjes of the order. The speaker compared life to a roadway and said that some of the travellers sometimes needed help on the journey. It was the duty of Odd The engagement {s announced of Miss Mildred Roberts Hall of Mur- ray to Mr. Harold Andrew Weiss of Trenton, the marriage to take place guietly the Tast-of June, Miss Hall is 8 sister of Mrs. George Rutan sad}, oy, sp "wotes, Cormac's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher- man Bond. Mr. and Mrs. David Ar- buckle and son, Horace, Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Fred Bunt; Ottawa, were recent callers of Dr. Florida; ' Had Foot gin burg, of Mr, and Mrs. Ww, Smith, Collin's Bay. 5 : a ----------------... Badly Cut, June 26--There will be six pupils writing on the entrance . examinations at Cataraqui, begin- PURE ICE 5 : vould provide ; in Regarding the { Jived In Picton until a few years ago. She has many friends here who wish her "bon vogage' through life. Rev. J, E. Fee, for many years a missionary in China and at present residing in Vancouver is visiting his brother, Rev. W. M. Fee and Mrs. Fee at the Manse, King street, He will preach on Sunday in St. And. rew's Church both morning and ev- ening telling about Missionary work in China and work among the Chin- in Vancouver. 1 i Katharine Tinsman of Deni- Texas arrived in town this week Mrs. George Stagg atid daughters, | Helen and Jean, Kingston, are guests of the former's father, Sidney Silver. Mr. and Mrs. John Ovens, Fort Willlam, are visiting the form- or's mother, Mrs. James Denyes. Jack McCallister, of the Royal Bank stag, has returned 'from spending two weeks vacation with his parents in Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hillier have returned from spending the past month with the latter's re- latives in Virginia. Miss Mallory of the high school staff left last week to spend her vaca- tion at her home in Bloomfield. Mrs. ning on Monday next. Edward King had the misfortune to have his foot cut badly, While on the way to the factory the horse stumbled and caused the milk cans to fall forward thus cutting his foot. . Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Kisll and Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawson, Detroit, ars vi- siting at Bert Tolls', B. Tolls has painted his house. Mrs. J. Rattan and Mrs. D. Boyce visited Mrs. Sills last week. AA------] A Child. assault made 2 2 3 "i; 4 A -chafming house wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i, C. Hamilton, on Lewis Snider fs ' Miss Verna George I Ralph Benjamin and granddaughter, . Benjamin, left last week Pembroke, their