1 MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921. TITRE A Change -of Time Will Be Made on SUNDAY, MAY 1st, 1821 RAILWAY TT Standard time, not so-called Day- | light -Saving Time, will continue to be used for S¢hedules of all trains on the Grand Trunk Railway System. 'For particulars apply to-- mem ge BP TAN IB Wyre oir C.P. & T. A, GT. Ry., Kingston, Ont. W. H. STEVENSON HORSE SAOER sad BLACKSMITH, Wa and Fucks Repaired. le. 351 KING STREET BAST NN. tt, ONS) SAMPLES Dr, 'eterinary Wonder 590,000 on ollar ($1.00) bottles Free to horsemen who give the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colle, Infia; on of the Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper, ete, Send 26c. for Mailing Package, ete. Asan wanted. a address p Write your nly. V.8, "KINGSTON, Ont. FOR SALE GOOP, CLEAN COAL. A. Chadwick & Son New location; i Corner Ontario and West Sta, 4 .- Phone 67. Sewifig Machines Spring is here and you will expert. J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM ST. | they | also 8 y , ¥ 7 want to do a lot of sewing. _/Get that troublesome machine : overhauled and adjusted by an T= CEMETERY LETTERING and REGUILDING A SPECIALTY, J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAS STREET Phone 1417. Cho'cest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by uy BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 138 by COLUMBIA SIX - its th shutters that make the Columbia Six a true all wedther Car. EDMOND WALSH, Agent Central Garage Auto 'Repaisn,a, Specialty, 75 King St. - » Phone 2185, | Three Minute Journeys | Where Huge Earrings Are Also At- tached to the Hat Far In the dephths of Algeria, deep in the heart of the mountains in northern Africa, there is to be found a strange race of people called "White Arabs.' Among neighbor- {ing tribes they go by the name of { "Shawia lentists. believe they are the descond-. ants of an ancient white people who | Berbers." European sci- fled to. these hills during times of trouble long ago and there kept their places through the anxious years, - bs 2. Sad Two Shawia Berbers Today these strange white people show 4 love of jewelry which 1s more oriental than their complexion would seem to warrant. Indeed, during a certain' ceremony which marks the end of the winter season all these as well, borrow from old relatives every bit of jewelry they can obtain, and appear literally weighed down with silver. The flashings of these trinkets and the gay colors .of the clothes of the crowd are arresting in their 'effect. The silver jewelry made by the native workmen is charming even in its crudity. Some of it is very fine- ly done when one considers the tools with which they work. Not only do Be silver and cast it, but théy ¥at out silver bars, and draw from these fine wires which they work into tiny links of chains, so liked by all Arabs. To these Miversmiths the natives sometimes bring their own silver. Often it is in the form of money, They ask that the money be melt- | ed down and worked while they wait. This evidence of suspiciousness does not seem to trouble the workers, who placidly till the order while the customer watches to make sure that only the purest silver goes into the silver trinkets they have ordered Some of the jewelry is in the form of silver cases. These are designed to hold written charms, which are Antonio Repairing USED €, A SPECIALTY 3 FOR SALE ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1030. Res. 1537J. ] . 378 BROCK STREET RIb Roasts ........ 35c. a Ib. Oven Roasts .......28c. a lb. Pot Roasts ......: 28¢c. a Ib. Hamburg Steak... 20c. a Ib. Pork Sausages seov 2c. a lh, | Choice Spring Lamb by the _HOGAN'S employed to keep sickness and sor- Tow away from the wearer. These large silver cases usually are sus- pended from silver brooches and shine in the sun, The most astonishing bits of jew- elry worn by these women, who are often all but covered with silver, are the earrings. They: are enormous, and seem out of place in ears of a Berber beauty. They are so heavy that the ears canont hold thém for long, eo silver chains are attached to them. "Phese chains run to hooks which are set into the headdress, thus relieving some of the weight from the ears of the smiling women who wear them. GEN. SIR 8AM HUGHES r minister of militia, who is 11 at Ottawa. His son, Gen- a t Hughes. has been summon- oo from Efhgland to his bedside. Sir m is 63 years, of age. : -- John Comer, Tweed, aged twenty- five years, died on Tuesday follow- ing a severy illness. He was a har- ness maker. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting an; done in nting viking ne on ail Hada tery line. given 0 and a ut 20 kinds: AR orate vors y Josh Pt Attention. Shep People's Florist 177 Wellington street, 332 King Street. Phone 285 to order, designs, and wedding fa Phone 1763. Res, 1137, i Young women and the smallest girls | WATTS ||| NO PAID ORGANIZER ~ HAS BOOSTED ROTARY ! | ------------ . | The Growth of All Clubs Has { Been Spontane- | ous, " 1 | These facts should be borne in { mind lest if be thought that Rotary | is forcing itself upon the world. The | growth of Rotary has been sponta- | neous. - Never, at any time, has the j organization employed a paid organ- | Tzer On the Other hand, extreme {care has always beep exercised "in {surveying cities and towns which ap- {ply for membership, to make sure | that such communities are ready for | a Rotary. Club and are of sufficient | 8lze to provide a membership of rep- | resentative men and still have the | membership restricted to one man { from each distinctive business or profession, although, occasionally, one additional representative. from the same firm is permitted. The plan 'fullest representation of the commu: nity, while at the same time it is impossible for the membership to be- come large and unwieldy This in- sistence upon regular attendance has given the Rotary Club the record of having the largest average. attend- ance of all orgamizations of business and professional men. In December, 1920, the av: "ma for all of the clubs of the United . "mand Canada was 77.40 per cent. GEORGE T. CLARK Designing engipeer of the Toronto Harbor Cotnm isathn, AMERICAN ARMY PAY Exchange Adds'Much to Yankee Sol- diers Allowance In Germany, Coblenz, May 2.--The pay of a sec- ond-lieutenant in the American army on the Rhine is equivalent at present rates of exchange, to that of Marshal Foch, This may explain in part 'why the American army of 15,000 men costs Germany more than 80,000 French troops in the Mayence zone. It ac- counts also for the exaggerated state- ment from German sources that Ame- rica's fighting force cost Germany more .than all the Allied armies of occupation. \ ™ Marshal Foch's salary is 33,000 francs. A second-lieuténant in the American Forces in Germany receives $2,120 a year which extra allotments bring up to about $2,300. At the rate of exchange of 14 francs and a half draws about 32 35) frances a year. The buck private receives $36 a month; a corporal $51,80; a sergeant $63; and a technical sergeant $74.20. The French poilu at Mayence has to be content with 75 centimes a day; a corporal received 90 centimes and a sergeant two francs. With the rate of exchange about 60 to 65 marks to the dollar, tho Amherican soldier in Germany draws a larger salary than many of the high German city officials. > AMBASSADOR GETS TRIMMING Russians Don't Understand the Bro. gue and Beat Rebel. Riga, May 2.--A so-called Irish "ambassador" to-Russia arrived in Murmansk early in April, and, being unable to speak Russian, was badly beaten on the train by "Red Guards' and robbed of his money and valu- ables, according to reports from Pet- rograd today. i He was clapped into jail until his identity was establidhed by an ex- traordinary commission which ques- tioned him, after which he was sent to Moscow on @ special train in com- pany with a number of doctors, whom the committee, after apologiz- ing for the incident, insisted on put- ting at his disposal to dress his bruises i On arrival of thé "ambassador" in Moscow the Foreign Office apolo- gized for the regrettable incident, » ee ete, of restricted membership insures the to the dollar, the second-lientenant | THE DAILY 'BRITISH WHIG. Is Jo Ze Le) C --an Adams product, particularly prepared - BD BD) Ti 1A 4 Fruit Inn the PINK cardboard i What a wonderful assurance of Chiclet quality lies in that phrase. Candy-coated confections, created in kitchens as bright.and sweet as your own. Delicious, old-time recipes which have taken years to develop. . And three sparkling, refreshing flavors. It any wonder that Chiclets are the best-loved chewing gum p ID iclets y Original Candy-Coated Gum \ By ANNETTE BRADSHA The fan is one of the most inter- esting acoessories to the dress of the fashionable Woman this season. Per- haps the Spanish influence which is reflected in certain of the new modes is responsible for the favor hestow- od upon this coquettish adjunct at oe, '" Ty . Thre are many different types of has feather fan is used, lends itself to dis- tinctive and interesting treatments. One of the newest is pictured at the extreme left. This is the single-stick ly about a carved stick, which is also painted blue. The lace fan is exceedingly popu- lar, especially in-Black. The one fI- lustrated at the upper left is made of black net into which are set me- dallions of lace. The sticks are black with a tiny inlay of gold at their edges. x At the upper right a fan of fine hand-made lace 1s fllustrated. In the centre is an exquisite medallion in color. The two figures are painted with a delicacy which suggests the art of the ministurist, : type. Harding blue is the color of the feathers which sre twisted Hght- Below this 1s a type which is par- ticularly good for evening. It is en- : ' - LA * RETURNS 10 FAVOR IN MANY FORMS Influence of Spanish Modes Felt in Charming Fans Now So crusted with spangles that range in Color from dark biue to palest am- ber. They are also graduated in size, so that at s distance it looks as though the fan were made of dark and light stripes." 2 Gay color, abounds in the small fan at the lower left, whiéh reminds |! one of a Wattgau painting. The tiny] colorful figures and the foliage in the background are charmingly wrought a so! tings and will be fax vored by the 1 who appreciates dainty but net dashing styles, For the girl who would "veil her bright éyes from the world" the fan of chiffon; Shown in the centre, Is LT : 3 ¥ A Popu admirable. Such a model in « deli cate flesh color might also.be to lend a faint color to its er hbeh > - Miss Rachael Jane Scott, daug of 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, \ her thirty-eighth When a ¢hild of four yesrs she tracted measles which left her most blind. She enjoyed good health, however, until about two years Ago. © B. A. Smith, Tweed, is mg ' household effects to . where he ig going into the business. « : ', go