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BE -------- "Have Your Fars Remodeled 5 at our Special Summer Prices the work can |i substantial saving. ' : ' | New season's designs are established and remodel 'ou the latest fashion. our Fur Coat will be ready for you whem you re- Autumn, g ® invited to see our showing of new models in the sea- - 0 in our Show Rooms. y OHN -McKAY, Limited | NGLEFOOT FLY SPRAY! against Flies, Moths, Mosquitoes, and certain other insects. IN BO¢. AND 78c. TINS Special Prices on ~ Summer Furniture {| convention i KIWANIS CONVENTION DELEGATES REPORT President Columbus Hanley and W. Moore Speakers--Miss Wright gings. The members of the Kiwanis Club | age from 3 jo 2 cents, as announced |} who attended Monday's noon meet- ing at the Frontenac Hotel were se- corded a rare musical treat "when Miss Catherine Wright, well known Kingston singer, who has just retu¥n- ed from a tour of Europe, sang three numbers. Miss Wright's beautiful contralto voice was héard to splendid advantage and she was sccorded voluptuous applause for her splendid singing. The thanks of the Club was extended to Miss Wright for her numbers. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson. : The 'booster for the day was Dr. G. W. Bell and the prize winners were Kiwanians Reg. Crawford, Dr. Howard Folger, W, Y. Mills, Dr. Ernie Sparks and Marky Obernlo?f- fer. - Kiwanlan Dave Tamblyn, who has been away from the Club for some time, was welcomed back and was heartily received by the members. President Hanley announced that the executive had granted the sum of #{ $100 to the motor camp aud $100 to {| Bagle Camp. 7 Announcement was also made that \ an executive meeting had been held with the officials of the Bob Morton Circus and several matters that were not quite clear were straightened out very satisfactorily. Kiwanian Alf Fair is chairman of the general com- mittee In connection with the cir- cus, represénting the Kiwanis Club. President Columbus Hanley and District Trustee W. Moore, who re- presented the local Club at the Mont. réal convention of International Xi- wanis, reviewed some of the activi ties during the convention and spoke in highest terms of their trip, Both stated that only by attending one could the real significance of such a be fully appréciated. {| They told of the meetings and the i| social activities | three-piece suite, large size, good qual- ¢ ity of Chintz, auto seats, upholstered backs, . worth $50.00 for ....$42.00 |_| three-piece Fibre Suite, fumed finish, its, worth $70.00, for . . ...$57.00 "Chairs and Rockers, worth $12.00 Ben... "ae $9.00 orch and Verandah Chairs and Rock- from $2.00, $3.50, $4.50 up. _ Camp Cots, Mattresses and Pillows. ROBT. J. REID 4 ance. Funeral Service. Phone 577. PE serie ea | Robert and both declared that they had greatly benéfited from what they 'had seen and heard, A CLEVER YOUNG ARTIST Frederick O'Hara of the Boston School of Art. Kingstonians will hear with inter. 'est of the progress in art made by Frederick O'Hara of Newport News, Virginia, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter O'Hara and a grandson of Mrs. O'Hara, ~~ Willlam street, Kingston. Mr. O'Hara, a bright looking young lad, has recently gra- duated from the Boston School of {| Art, Speaking of his success the New Port News press says: "The bachelor degree he received was probably the least of the honors with which he wis surteited by his school. For in- stance there were the two exemplary | canvasses entitled 'Samson and Deli: i] lah' and 'Leper Village', which were displayed thls month at the school's public exhibition of the work of its pupils on which were showered the unstinted praises of artists of na- tional worth: Then thers was the medal of pure gold, presented to him for unusual work in the drawing and {| painting department. A scholarship, the fourth consecutive one he has carried off in competition with stu- dents from all parts of the country, was also awarded him". Three col- ump reproductions of the painting of thie young artist have appéared in the Boston Globe. Mr. O'Hara has earned the money for his course at the School of Art by illustrating for the Boston papers. He hopes in two years to obtain a Master's degree in Art and then go to Paris. MR. LOXTON RAWBON HERE. Will Be Engaged by City to Restore Oil Portraits Mr. Loxton Rawbon, art restorer, Toronto, formerly of this city, met the members of the civic property committee on Monday afternsés, if | regard to thé retouching of thé portraits of Sir John A. Masdanald ; ox- to do thé work for $680. The por- traits will be sent by the city to To- ronto, where the work will be gar ply to Letters for Canada, United States, Mexico. Reduction in letter rates of post- in the federal budget, goes info ef- places in the North American con- EFFECTIVE ON JULY 1 Reduction in Budget Will Ap- ![f fect on July 1st. In this connection |/f the post office department announce ii that on and after that date the vate i of postage on letters for Cafiada, the | | United States, Mexico snd all other | ll with a REAL DOLLAR DAY SALE! | 9.00-5.30 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th 5 Big Bargains In All Departmen or fraction thereof. to: Canada--for local delivefy and the United State Mexico, British West Indies muda, St. Kitts, 'Antigia, serrat, Dominica, St. dad, Bahamas, Guiana, Jamaica, Ditch West Indies (Aruba, Bonaire, Guadeloppe), Hondur Republie, inique, Haiti, St. Pierre and Miquelon. will give a sacred concert and hold An open air meeting on the lawn In front of the old people's homn, goles, Cal, fa visiting his brother, Sam HNollingsworth, aftér an - ab- sence of fifteen years. ston and spent last week with his parents here. ~~ Miss Helen Allen, who spent thé winter with Mrs. Collins, has gone to, Glen Island to spend the summer with her nephew, Dr. Russel Wil liams. Mrs. Sam Welsh has returned from a trip to Montreal. Gerald Graven of Belleville, 1s supplying at thé Roya! Bank hére. Mr. and Mry. Cannif Haight and daughter have been visiting frienda and relatives in Prince Edward county, motoring down from To- ronto, On their return they were ac- companied by Mr. Wilfred Haight who will visit friends in the eity. John W. Vance passed away at the family hdme near Milford 4i an éarly illness extending over several months. Deceased was a son of the pans. A sturdy pioneer of the old k he was loved and respected by all who knew him and will be much survived by his Wife, formerly Emma Vance who made her home with him and Mrs. John W. Carr of Picton. afterfioon from the home, with inter ment in Glenwood. : The bus between Belleville and the summer months. Jack Davis of St. Michael's Col days in town with Bis aunts, Misses Dohertys. 4 | holidays. Dougall Hoover, Main street west. DESERONTO Déseronto, June 29.--Mr. and Mrs. B. Mowers, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, James Barnes, mo- tored to Gananoque yesterday. « Mr. snd Mrs. George Cols, Mr. and Mrs. Allred Joyce and Mes. F. Convert motored to Frankford yes- terday. : p : _ Mr. and Mrs, O. Fitchett and pare ty motored to Sydenham Bay .yes- | terday. ; tinent will be 2 cents for each ounce The 2-cent letter rate will apply ob 1 letters posted in Canada addressea ||| to all places within the Dominion: | Newfoundland, | (Ber- i Mont. | |} Luela, Bar {fl bados, St. Vincent, Grenado, Trini- |} British | |} British Honduras, Costa ih Rica, Cuba, Domintean Republic, ||} Curacao," Saba, St. BDustatfus, St 4 Martin), French West Indies (Mart- | Il Guatemala, || Nie- arugua, Panama Republic, Salvador, || PICTON | f -- |] Ploton, June 39.~--On Wednesday ||| evening the Salvation Army Band ||| Dalton Hollingsworth of Los Asn. ||| E. G. Hudgin came up from King- i hour on-Satutddy morning after aa || lites George Vance and Margaret |[f Metcalt and was in his eighty-tirst || year. Heo served during the Fenian ||| troubles of 1866 for which he re lf ceived the medal issued to the veét- | missed in the community where he | spent practically all his lite He 1s if J. Clapp 'and two sisters, Sarah K. || The funeral was held on Monday. || Picton will run on Susidays during ||] lege is spending the summer holi-1l| the | Ji Miss Annie-Haight of Warkworth || continuation school is with her mo- |[f ther, Mrs. P. Haight for the summer Mr. and Mrs. Louls Stinson of ||| Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs, ||| $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.00 yard 100 yds Black Taf- feta 'and Black Pail- lete Silk -- 36 inches wide. Regular $1.50 yard. 85¢c. Navy e, 2 Yds. for oo 20 inch, All - wool avy Serge, regular- ly 85c. yard. Wednesday -- 2 yds. for $1.00 $1.50 Rayon Crepes, vo $100 + Fancy Rayon Crepes, 36 inches wide ood Si and Co tton repes. Regularly u to $1.50 yard, yur Dollar Day $1.00 vd. Tea Towels, 5 for $1 : Glass Pure Linen Towels, hem med ready for use. Spe- cial price Dollar Day 5 for $1. mi ---------------- Sheeting, 24 yards for $1.00 72 inch, Unbleached Sheeting of real good wi t. On Dollar Day-- 23 yards $1.00 $2.50 Corsets, $1.00 Fine Satin Brocade Nap - Around and Hook-Back Corsets, all sizes. The Corset bargain of the year, Regular up to $2.50. Wednesday $1.00 pr. Dollar Day $1.00 yd. Madeira Serviettes, 4 for $1.00 Fine Scalloped and Embroidered Ma- deira Serviettes. Sizes 12 x 12 inches, at a wonderful bargain price Wednesday. Dollar Day . 4 for $1 IN THE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT "$1.39 Rag Mats, 1.00 Large size, heavy Rag Mats. Justthe thing for camp or bedroom. Reg. $1.39. Dollar Day ...$1.00 $1.39 Frilled Cur- tains, $1.00 -Pretty White Cur- tains, cross-bar de- sign, complete with tie backs. Reg. $1.39, On Dollar Day $1 pr. 39¢. Cretonnes, 4 Yds. for $1.00 A host of pretty pat. terns, 36". wide, A a remarkable saving reg. 39. yard. Dollar Day-- 4 yards for $1.00 C t » 5 » . 10 yards for $1.00 Fine Curtain Scrim with fancy edge and full yard wide. A Dollar Day Bargain! 10 yards for $1.00 27¢. Ginghams, \ 5 yds. for $1.00 Large assorted colors and checks, 27 inches wide. Regular 27¢. values, Dollar Day 5 yds $1. ttt --p------------------ $1.89 Dresses, $1.00 Beautiful Summer Dresses,'all cut and ready to Sew, in 10 pretty styles. Regu- lar $1.89, Clearing the lot Wednesday. Dollar Day .. $1.00 27c. Heavy Factory, 5 yds. for $1.00 Extra fine quality, heavy Factory Cot- ton, 36" wide, and regular 27¢. yard. Dollar Day Special, 5 yds. for $1.00 EE ---------------------------------- 25c. White Saxony, 5 yds. for $1.00 27 inches wide, and a wonderful value. Wednesday 5 for $1. -35¢. Ginghams, 4 yds. for $1.00 32 inches wide, in || pretty, large assorted colors and checks -- regular 30c. and yard, Dollar Day : 4 yards for $1.00 ct cet ete aist $1.95 Boys' Woollen Jerseys, $1.00 In sizes 22, 24 and 26, with button shoulders. Special Dollar Day, = BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU | D. is 'THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ~~ A. SHAW. Limited $ 35¢. | | f Ce Hoe [| il il i