TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919. The Eversharp Pencil THE ALWAYS PERFECT POINTED PENCIL. THE NEW EVERSHARP is more than a Pencil. It is the PERFECT WRITING TOOL---IT IS BEAUTIFUL -- always ready for instant writing---and guaranteed for life long service. THE EVERSHARP PENCIL carries eighteen inches of lead, and a perfect point for every word. 'EVERSHARP Leads have a firmness, fineness, and smoothness all their ova. » The Bversharp Pencil is made for pocket, chain and lady's ag. Prices from $1.50 to $10.00 each. R. Uglow & Co. 141 to St., Kingston Rich and Exclusive Pieces in Cut Glass Those 'wishing 'something in Cut Glass, very handsomely cut and distinetive, will find in olir stock a very choice selection. These range in price from $2.50 to $25.00. It's a course laid Sut by nature that you should require reading or close work glasses after the age forty. It you find it not so easy to read and sew after this age answer nature's warning and JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS ST. Have Your Eyes Exam- ¢ URGE NINGSTON'S CLAIMS WITH REGARD To KE BUILDING OF BLEV fog» W. FP. Nickle and L I. Henderson, General Manager of the M. T. Com- pany, regent at Meeting of, Civie At an emergent meeting of "the joint harbor committee of the King- stog Board of Trade and the City Conucil on Monday aftérnoon, the de- struction of the Government elevator at Port Colborne was discussed and it 'was decided to take every advant. age the situation offered for urg- Jog Kingston's claims ugon the Gov- ernment inasmuch as the local facili: ties for transhipment will havesto be utilized during the balance of the sea- son. W. F. Nickle, ex-M.P., and L."L. Henderson, of the Montreal Transpor- tation company, Montreal, were. pres- ent for consultation and at the con- clusion of the meeting a telegram was despatched to three of the cab- inet ministers at Ottawa asking them to appoint a time for receiving the Kingston delegation appointed to go to Ottawa and lay before the govern- mént the harbor plans that have al- ready been urged upon the minister of public works and the minister of railways and canals. W. F. Nickle, L L. Henderson and J. M. Campball were appointed to draft the telegram and upon receipt of a satisfactory re- ply the delegates will proceed to Ot- tawa and meet the Government, OTTAWA EXHIBITION TO BE BEST EVER Many New Features in This Year's AE ring 6th to 1 If any one class o™the commun¥ ity has earned a holiday it is the far mers---the men and women who have been doing their utmost to produce food not only for the people at home; but also, for the splendid men of the Allies who made = victory 'possible. During the war many 'of them did not feel that they should take a ve- cation, but this year things are dif- ferent. The danger is over, the time of 'anxiety is past, and 'the men 'on the land may rightly feel that they have richly earned a vacation. Anti- cipating this feeling on the part of the farmers the managment of the Ottawa Exhibition--to be held Sept. 6-15--are putting on special 'featu- res and attractions which will make the fair of more interest than ever to those interested in any branch of ag- riculture. For the holiday entertainment the: exhibition directors have prepgred a programme of attractions that far excells all previous 'years. For the show in front of the grand stand there will be horse races, the best of vaudeville offerings including many New York Hippodrome features, big comedy acts, sensational feats, bal- §! J. STEWART, aa w Get. Our Ti ire Service loon airplane stunts and a general all-round programme of the highest order, In the evenings, in place of the horse races, there will be a big, spectacular fireworks display, including the 'Raid on Zeebrugge." The midway will be the best ever as- sembled in Ottawa. It will contain' a hundred and one things to attract and divert. The educational aspect of the ex- hibition bhks not been overlooked. The $25,000 cash prizes. given for live 'stock and the splendid premium list for the products of the field and garden will ensure the best exhibity in varjous departments. , Then too there will be the: Goy- ernment's official 'col on of war trophies, the pure 'show, auto 'show, baby shows dog show, poultry and rabbits, horticultural and agri- cultural displays, domestic science and manual training- displays from the public schools, Indiah schools ex- hibits, Ses-laving «contests, cheese, Se. ey phe 4 and scares bes on of other similar attractions. 2h For this year ments have been @ for the can fort and Re onvenionsts ot visitors Many seats will be placed around the Sand Wands where egpls 'may rest and enjoy the mu (for Meals ut been provided so that vist 'may 80 come: eatiy and stay Jate; on BE & Whole Sey. at 'the fair for one fn EL on abe y an are. Sa Ona Juting the week of hi dition. The the educational Penents ou will oe ite 8 and the good time which is as-| sured You. Will legte no toom for: re: careful - a bi [i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PAGE THIRTY-NINE ENDORSES HIGH. SCHOOLS =" BISHOP FALION OF LONDON 18. SUES P. L LETTER. He Impresses Upon the Pricsts That Roman Catholics Have a Right to Use Them. A pastorzl letter issyed- by the Right Rev. M. F. Fallon, Bishop of London, appoints August 17th as Edueational Sunday, in the diocese of London. It appears, ficfal," in The Catholic Record, and is as follows; Reverend Father: Fat the meeting of 'the Bishops of held in Toronto last May, it was de- cided, in view of the viction of its necessity, to appoint a upon which the people should te in tions regarding' the education, and especially the higher their: children. As. you ans gwere I have made this topic the subject of certain' remarks in the vayious Par- ishes' which: I have recently visited on my cenfirmation teur. Today 1 follow that lead by appointing Sun- day, August 17th, 1919, as Eduea- tion Sunday in the diocese 'of London. I offer the following . suggestions which each pastor will avail himself of according to the "ireumstances of his charge: 4a. Children should not be with- drawn from the Primary School, Public or Separate, as the case may be, until they have completed the course, and have attempted the En- trance Examination. b. Among the children who have finished the Primary School course, there will always be 'a certain num~ ber whose talents and personal in- clinations point out for them the de- sirability of secondary education. Such children, both boys and girls, should becomé the special object of the pastor's watchful care. He should put himself in direct com- munication with their parents and urged upon the latter their duty te provide for those childrén the best education that the Province affords. + €. The natural centres to which these children should be sent for a higher édutation 'are our own dio- cesan institutions, In our college and in the various CShyent schools of the dioeese, not, only will our children receive w sdoular education to fit them for the future, but they 'will 'also bé surrounded by every means of scquiring thorough relig- ious knowledye. Endorses High Schools. d. It may however happen that for one reason or another parents will not feel able or inclined to send their children to college or convent. In such instances the high schools and collegiate Institutes should be made use of. Catholic money has helped to erect these schools and Ca- tholic money contributes to their up- keep. Catholics have a right to the benefits to be. derived from. them, and Catholic.children should be di- rected to them. In this case, however, it must not be. fo: ten that a very grave dbligation rests upon the par- ish priest in the rp of 'the reli- gious instruction of Satholic child ren in high schools: should visit segularly a schools either per- sonally or by the: Catholic children. institutions," . e. Technical' schools are in: exist ence in certaln of our largest cen- fres of population; thelr number will) increased in the near future. What 7 ve said of high schools 'and col leginte institutes applies equally 'to Technical schools. ! lea supervision dver dnd ction 'of the 8 and girls In college, conivent, and 'the Collsglite Justitute result in a large tions to the pi religious a Sisterhood and | a ihe the only woh! dearth earth. of Cathol for nge- | sional life 'whether a or He eyery Sh, trans formed into itio he. Oa oi veo " you mind now [higher ed: ad "Of | = ynanimous con = Sunday in: August mn each diogeke | == structed 'In' their duties and obliga- = education of | 3 E 3% organize | ruction apd ing rue of right Jet 1a Fae ite of these | Sh Sa tel ain a Sale of Men's Panama: Hats A big. discount on every hat. : Ladies' Panama Hats Children's Summer Hats, "+ Men's Soft Straw "+ Hats 7 : All at Cleating Prices CAPHELL BO Kingston's Largest Hat Deters GS SB -- m FANCY RATTAN, COOL AND INVITING for living room, lawn, or porchs: upholstered in cre+ tonnes or tapestry; settees, arm chairs and rockers; it enables you to Furnish i in artistic way at moderate prices. | wre Phone | 147 for service, as a full staff of upholst- and cabinet makers are at your service, JAMES REID Blane 147 For Service TY Tv YY Your Picnic Basset Aaa aak aaa ade Sane | Diner, ~--Baked' Beans, in. tins, OHI AE TT ore Juice, in bottles. @, in: 'bottles. e, in "bottles. Montserrat Lime .. Juice, in.J bottles. _ Anything else you may want, | + just ask for it. : VY PN ie TTY