EV A ET or ENDS PAIN. || EVERY MOTHER SHOULD KEEP 4 BOX ON HAND, All: Dealers. 50¢ Box' Do Not Fail to Hear These Newest Dance Selections on "His Master's Voice" Records Number Size Price [i Wild Rose--One Ste, Diamond Trio Do Another Break-- Fox Trot Harry Thomas Trio Underneath Hawaiian Skies--Medley Fox Trot ) ¢ Paul Whiteman and hig Orchestra 18744 Sip Sip Sippy Shore--Medley One Step J Teach Me--Fox Trot All Star Trio and their Orchestra) Round the Town--Fox Trot All Star Triof Home Medley Fox Trot 1 Crazy ap ox Trot Original Dixieland Jazze Band | 18729 Make Believe --Fox Trot Rega Orchestra 1216272 Now and Then--Fox Trot Rega Orchestra My Mammy---Fox Trot Diamond Trio Coral Sea--Fox Trot Martucci's Venetian Garden Orch. | 316275 Mazie--Fox Trot All Sgr Trio assisted by their Orchestra | 18738 Answer--Fox Trot All Star Trio assisted by their Orchestra / All For You--Happiness--Medley Fox Trot ) Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra | 35708 Moonbeams--Pining--Medley Fox Trot { All Star Trio and their Orchestra | Sally--Medley Fox Trot Jo C. Smith's Orchestra) Lady Billy--Medley Fox Trot 08. C. Smith's Orchestra / Why Don't You?--Marimba--Medley Fox Trot i All Star Trio and their Orchestra Siren of a Southern Sea--Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio and their Orchestra Ask to hear them played on the Victrola 18750 35706 35707 }216300 10 $1.00 [ll ) i 10 1.00 1.00 J 1.00 1.00 Hi 1.00 1.00 at Any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Company, Limited, Montreal R. J. Rodger VICTOR RECORDS AND NEEDLES 135 PRINCESS ST. Mahood Bros, Agents Vietor-Victrolas, 113 Princess St. ss -- ---- F. W. Coates Jeweler. 158 "rincess St. Agent Victor Victrolas. Phone 301J. JJ | Yidivist criminal stained with thirty or forty years of crime, and breath- Vacuum Cleaners To Rent ] For Spring House-Cleaning Motor Boat Supplies, \ Plugs, Coils, Switches, etc. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC ADLER-LKA | We have just reselved a derful medicine, and are in Every day satisfied Are over the excellent results doses of ADLER--I--KA. Dry Cells, Spark ) Sargent's Drug Store 186 PRINCESS STREET. pa PHONY 41. SOWARDS KEEPS COAL : --and-- COAL PHONE 155. ~~ UPTOWN OFFICE--Me GALL'S CIGAR STORE ; , PHONE 811. . SOWARDS When we were fourteen years old KEEPS SOWARDS COAL COMPANY L - | their offence as a trivial matter, A study of the police records will | THE RT Before the Kingston Rotary Club. { | | Judge Archibald, dominion parole | officer an judge or the juvenile de- | linquents"feoyrt in Ottawa, delivered | an address before the Rotary Club at DAILY BRIT 1 their 'luncheon on Thursday after- | noon which drew forth the generous congratulations of every Rotarian | present, | Judge Archibald discussed the | venile problem in the following words: | | | from envirgnment. "It is impossible to adequately judge any child who | commits an offencé apart from the | child's surroundings, and especially from what they generally delinquents who find thelr way into the hands of the law may be traced back to the riserable alleys and shacks which exist to a certain extent in our Canadian cities, a standing re- proach to the {wentieth century siv- ilizatlon. 'No one who knows how these children live can wonder at their offences against society. While we are striving in the name of hu- Out of his long SE prence: manity for many reforms, juvenile | probation and reformatory | movements, all virtually essential for | in. | the common good of the nation, let | "All things considered, the delin- | : | quent and the eriminal probiein may us not neglect to use every influenc courts, within our reach to remove, as far as { 5. ira rtibg te 2 » j be logked ypon 3s practivaliy pefina | possible, these breeding places of { Bent, and the Question of the pr ¢ a | Yice and crimina] spawn, and estab- | tion of the law-abiding portion of a | community from the portion of so- ciety which is disposed to prey upon | it is a vital one. thing to do is to get rid of crime itself, either by transforming the law-breaker into a law-defender, or better still, by preventing the citizen {or child from ever becoming a crim- {inal. The possible prevention. of crime is a subject by itself, and the The most desirable" | lish in their place clean and whole- some dwellings. Let us throw the dark alley ppen to the light and sun- shine of the day. Let us plant trees and open up children's playgrounds where they are most needed, and give the unfortunate poor a few breathing ! places, made wholcsome and beauti- i | ful with sun, air and flowers, all of which appeal to the better instincts of the child, or to the parent, com- | possibl mation of » criminal possible reformation ° He ef nina pelled to live under such unfavor- the prithary object of is another, bu | the law, thus far, is founded on the | protection of society. It is this con- | sideration which compeis the judge | to turn away his eyes from the suf- | fering of the individual offender, | and even from the greateg suffering | which generally falls upon the fam- | ily or friends, and to keep his eyes | fixed on the thousands .of innocent | people whose safety demands that | the consequences of law-brea¥ing | must be made painful. I do not be- | lleve in taking an attitude toward | | the violators of law, young jor old, | which would lead them to look upon or to encourage them to look upon I themselves as the victims of Wrongs | or oppr.ssion, or upon governments as their debtors, but I do believe in | taking a passionless, patient and im- * | partial attitude toward them, mak- | ing it as easy as possible for all of- | fenders to do right, and as difficult | as possible for them to commit a criminal act, keeping well before Fini the prospect of redeeming' | themselves, and that they have with- ing themselves to a great extent their own destiny, A Ruling Factor "One of the ruling factors of our age is that of evolution. The idea is that in the lowest forms of life there exists the promise or potency of the higher forms. .It is the capacity of betterment which redeems human na- ture frony its littleness and meanness, and this prineiple should be remem- bered in our treatment of the delin- quent classes, for they have been soured and broken in. their youth, and, notwithstanding all our advanc- ed systemg of education and reform- ation, they still feel that the great forces of our civilization are against them, "The causes of social disorders, the | relationship between pauperismr and | crime, the better housing of the poor, | the child-placing from the crowded | and congested slums of our larger | cities, are all vital questions, and they are having .the serious consider- ation of the best thinking people from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, | It is altogether unnececsary to draw { & contrast between thé systems un- | der thé old regime in the treatment | of juvenile delinquents and the new. { While we realize a great obligation to ; the discharged prisoner, we must also give. attention to the possible criminal, looking«~out upon 'a new world through the eyes of innocent childhood. Under the new Juvenile Delinquents Act we shall protect the boy or girl, young in"delinquency, but still plastic in character, from being caught by the arm of the law and coupled wrist to wrist with the re- ing corruption with every breath, as they have been hurried off to- gether in the /vans attending the Jails and police courts in many of our | Canadian cities still under the old | system. The Great Problem | "The great problem of juvenile de- | linquency cannot be considered dpart able circumstances. 'Canada must never cultivate the slum, if our ef- forts are going to be effectual in I keeping down the eriminal povulation {to a minimum, I have often won- i dered at many city authorities spen- | | | ding lavishly to make the splendid avenue look a little better than ever, while little attention is given tg the dark, unwholesome places where the unfortunate and the erring are com- pelled to exist, ang consequently suf- fer, - ---- Natal Defects in Children "If we are obliged te admit Safe) defects in children, are we not ald obliged to admit natal excellencies? But natal defects may be eradicated and destroyed, and so indeed may na- tal excellencies. Children may 'possess criminal tendencies, but these criminal tendencies may be destroyed by a proper 'home care' or environ- ment, for they have no such fibre or roots that the reach from the cradle to the grave. Children may possess the dispositons or tendencies of angels, but those tendencies hdve no such roots ar fibres as to defy extinction, The social conditions which are competent to uproot the vicious instincts of the criminal are also competent to firmly root the dis- positions which are not vicious, but full of virtue and truth. I firmly be- lieves that there is nothing found in youth of a eriminal tendency, natal or acquired, which, with proper treat- ment, may not. only be minimized, but in many cases may be wholly de- stroyed. Ruskin says, "The true his- tory of a ndtion is not in its wars, but in its home and household; the hope of the world Mes with the chil- dren.' "In conclusion, .I would treat ev- ery delinquent child or adult with a true life so abundant and so increds: ing that death would be defeated by the abundance of life, overwhelming any decay with a new growth, and compelling a resurrection of life, not | nmlerely from death, but to a higher idea] of existence' } Thus would I treat every criminal instinct or act of the human passion or mind, until, as individuals, thay reach the true ethical lite, which ov- ercomes the evil with good, lifting the mind into a higher existence and a closer communion with the Great Life-Giver, the Great Lover of Hu- manit, the Father--God." A FAMOUS HOUSE AT CAPE VINCENT, N.Y. Was Built by an Officer of Napoleon's Army--Figures in History. = e---- . The historic Peugnet home at, Cape Vincent, N.Y., may be sold ito a Watertown man, it became known today. The name of the purchaser Was not announced, nor is the pur- chase price, which is supposed to be around $20,000, The property was acquired by Louis Peugnet, a close friend of Na- poleon Bonaparte, who was one of PN et A Ree ~~ Ae tr ein Aspirin," physici * Headache, ~ Neurits, Lumbago, which con ir is the Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but few trade mark (registered in Canada) of Nothing Else is Aspirin Warning! Unless you see the name You are not getting Aspirin at ail. a Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of hich Contains' diecfiors "Bayer" on fablets, and dose worked out by and proved: safe by millions for turalgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Made in Canada. cents--Larger packages. Bayer Manufacture of Mono- ISH WHIG. term | 'home.' A-.great majority of juvenile | SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 192. 20) . THE SECRET i CODES »--e FIRST een ------ No real chip | Low in tears | Had low rice A kings help 18754467856235 22436825667245 12876543212453 13123456789876 11345654324882 PRIZE And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PRIZES! Totalling $510.00 Cash 0 I 21351275861 13654187471 24987523468 22453365846 11546792721 127235165184 216545632123 | 12358507756 | | 145654321689 | | 12782217685 13467985324 12365428792 11468767526 236789876433 + 128455678467 | i Producer, Cesar B. De- rival, Movie he Griffin, "1 have just en- test Moving Stars in America for my next big Moving Pict re | Of course this made angr: to be the test of all the great and he tried his best to him the names of the to tantalize him, Cesar B. Warkfield Griffin four the names of the AID that great M. Sh 2 ir haved It, was too much of a B s said he called in Scot- and Yard and offered them a thousand they would discover the n: four secret codes that De Miller had given him. This was an easy job for the great Scotland This Great Contest Is This great contest is being conducted by the Continental Publishing Company, Limited, one of the largest and best-known publishing . in Canada. That is your guarantee that the i in warded with absolute fairness and Squareness to you and every other contestant. Frankly, it is intended to EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD, Canada's Great- est Magazine. You may enter and win the best of prizes hetlier you are a subscriber to EVERY. WOMAN'S WORLD or not--and moreover, you {ll neither be asked nor expected to take the azine or spend a singi order to compete, HERE IS THE IDEA--EVERYWOMAN'S 'ORLD is so Pbular everywhere that it now as the vast circulation of over 100,000 co leg a month. But our motto is: "EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD in every woman's home." We want more Canadian magazine readers to become #cquainted with this famous publication. There- fore, when we acknowledge your entry to the contest and you know your standing for the we shall send you, ithout cost. a copy of the very latest issue and a review of many of the fine features soon to appear. Then, in order to oualify your entry to be sent on for the judging and awarding of the grand prises, you will be asked to assist us in carrying om this big intro- The Great Movie Mystery, Continental VEN Departmenf4g 253-259 SPADINA A 2222222222222 Yury "Detective Force, and in less than an hour "It's ha beneath each one "Add up each sum beneath each code as you would any othe: four totals that the James 5 he four M vie Seats. : en work out fou clues way: "Each secret le has ten letters to it. Each letter represents a the code represents 2, the third letter represents 3, and so on. ten instead ** Beginaing at the left-hand side of the total | Absolutely FREE of Expense. Send In Your Answers To-day! duction plan by "friends or neighbours, really worth-while, All-Canadian. magazine and want it to come to them every month. You will easily fulfil of your spare time, for each of your friends, if you wish. How To Send Your Solutions Use only one side of the paper that contains names of the Movie Stars, and 3 and address (stating upper right-ha anything but your answers, paper, Three independent tion whatever with prizes, and the answers gaining take the First Prige. ery name completed correctly. punctuation, ete., 10 points for handwriting, and 100 points for fulfilling the conditions of the eve contest. the decision The contest will cloge 1921, immediately after judged and the Prices answers 2RP222222222 | 22022222222 pr222222222 1 | to Griffin and. also gave him thelr system had the four names. They gave the names for working out their clues. Here Is The Way They Did It ary," said Chief-of-Detectives O'Flynn. | of each sum change each figure of the total ed out four sums which you see | back to its letter as represented in the of the fur segret codes. secret code above the sum; for instance, I just exactly | can tell you that the first number of the of figures, and the | total of the first sum i8 7. The letter C give you your clues to | is the seventh letter in the code above the ovie don first sum, therefore the first letter 4 seated by your total is letter C. ow change every number of your total fn the same way and you will have the name the Movie Star represented by that sum." Thisis not an easy problem, but patience and perseverance mdy find you the namesct the great Movie Stars. For the best answers submitted we will pay the following prizes: ve work you get number. The first letter of 1, the second letter Fereants e Jeter in each code represents the cipher 0 of 10. showing your copy to just four . who will appreciate this | THESE PRIZES 1st « $200.00 Cash 2nd 100.00 Cash 3rd 50.00 Cash 4th 25.00 Cash 5th 15.00 Cash 6th -. 10.00 Cash 7th, $5.00 Cash 8th, $5.00 Cash 9th, $5. this simple condition in a few minutes and we will even send copies - put your name - r., Mrs. or Miss) in the If you wish to write use a separate sheet nd corer. - - judges, having no connec. this firm, will awar 250 You will get 2 Contestants must agree to abide by of the judges. at § p.m., October 81, which answers will be awarded. Address your to-day to-- Publishing Co., Limited fORONTO, ONTARIO ee The A 7 J. M. Greene Music Co., Limited HOME OF GOOD MUSIC. At Pre-War Prices The price of this Model D-2 Portable Columbia Grafo- nola is now only $75.00, and the prices of our entire line of Columbia Grafonolas hate been re-adjusted in proportion. You Save $35 on this Model This is the most radical Tr e-adjustment ever made in the Phonograph industry. "And these new prices, below «she pre-war level, are for much im proved models, equipped with all the exclusive Columbia advantages, which make the Co- lumbia Grafonola the greatest, modern Phonograph. . Come in to-day, and'see for yourself what big value these new prices give. 166 PRINCESS ST. A , {the exiled royalty of France. It is {owned by descendants, ! Peugnet was an officer in Napol- eon's army. He was 'one of the group which settled on the shores of the | St. Lawrence and which plotted for the release of the ex-monarch from St. Helena and the ultimate estab- { lishment of a new French empire here, The home is a substantial strue- ture of stone and is one' of the show places of the village barause of its history and beauty. The finishing is beautiful throughout. A large ground surrounds the building. Hagerty-Standen Wedding. A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at Zion Methodist parsonage, Cushendall, on Wednesday morning, ee eer we Ni BARGAIN SALE OF PAINT Having secured a stdck of Flephant Ready Mixed PAINT at a very low price, we will dis pose of it at $1.00 PER QUART while this stock lasts. This Pa int is the very highest quality manufactured by the Canada P aint Company. A good selec. tion of colors. é Lemmoné& Sons 187 Princess St. June 1st, when Agnes Alexandra, youngest ddughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Standen, Brewer's Mills, was united in marriage to Edward | Russell "Hagerty, a popular young | farmer of the same place, Rev, Mr. | Dogett officiating. Tre bride was | prettily attired in pale blue silk with hat to match. The young couple were unattended. Following the ceremony hearty congratulations were extended, after which all motored to Kingston to the home of the groom's brother, where a daintily prepared lunch awaited them. At 12.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Hagerty left for a trip lo Watertown, N.Y., amid a shower of rice and good wishés. The bride's travelling suit was of navy blue serge with white silk trimmings. - The bride is a gen- eral favorite with all, and was the recipient of many handsome tokens. Best wishes follow her to her new home at Brewer's Mills, ---------- Mother Drowns Like a Ret. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June 4.-- Entrapped in a coupe automobile, which backed off the government wharf, when cranked, Mrs. J. 8. Lamb, whose husband is working in Windsor, was drowned on Thursday. The car was raised to the surface and the body removed after about twenty minutes work by the police, | fire department and a tug, but ef- | torts by three doctors to resuscitate Mrs. Lamb failed. She Is survived ~ CURES Grippe, Bronchitis, ough, Asthma, Ete. is a sovereign tonic combining ol TAR and the strengthening badly treated rise : Suche pave Eder pv BLEED TIRE bt mg ey gh ' _ ON BALE EvERYWH:R > -- Cold by four children. Mrs. Lamb had Just landed. from coasting steamer The foot and mouth disease ae Ami 2 been stamped out among eattle. But went to school with a faurteen- girl, Now we are over fitey | she is thirty-eight. show that one of the woss-gathering variely is alwiys being rolled by tome roliing stone... . uh lo A that Aspirin RN -- - - - i 5, ' i, the Tabiets of Bayer the mouth disease is still epidemy Bayer Crom. HE Among, humans \ of ceticacidester a manufacture,