THE Ww H 1G. THUKSDAQY, JUNK 16, 1921, - NCOENTS OF THE DAYCROP CONDITIONS G00 = 'DAILY BRITISH -- SUN RECORDS ARE THE | BEST RECORDS MADE The Company is composed of the leading officials and experts merly with the Berliner Grama phone and His Master's Voice Co. Come in and Kear these numbers: I Found a Rose in the Devil's G arden and Some Little Bird A Angels We Call Them Mothers, ang I Want You Morning, No on and Night In a Monastery Garden, and NEW FUR COATS, CAPES, STOLES, SCARFS, and CHOKERS Try Chadwick's coal. Prone ii rs a ---- 200 Coraing, ylsus ne Orion Crop conditions fn the Kingston | Miss Frances Mills, Napanee, spent | district are reported to be splendid. {the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. | Everything except hay gives promise { Jos. D. Clement, Bath. 10f a bumper harvest. Grains of all You ill be astonished at the inter-| Kinds are heavy, and are expected to | | esting items listed in the classified | mature early as the season Js just Old Furs remad d ired | ads. | two weeks in.advance of any previous acle ang Tepaired, The teachers of Victoria public | Year. The early fruits, now flooding Cw {school held 'an enjoyable picnia at | the market, are an indication of this, Pl d { Lake Ontario Park on Wednesday af- | Strawberries in quantities have been ace your order now, }ernoon iy i tooked for before July 1st, but al- Jazz Orchestra. Sam Ash. Elliot Shaw. Hagers Orch. Gertrude Willey. Summer prices. THE FUR HOUSE' 149 to 157 BROCK STREET JOHN McKAY, Ltd. i Planos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W Lindsay, Limited. Mrs. Jay, Hawley, Bath, was the | guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. F. Mills, |and Mrs, A. T. Turnbull, Napanee, {for a few days this week. | Charles Clarke, Sunbury, has issu- ed a writ against A. Ames, charging | him with false arrest' and asking { damage. The case was over a coat, Provincial Constable G. R, Horn- beck was placed on duty at the ses- | sions of the county court this week. He appeared in regulation uniform. The Prentice Boys are in session in Belleville, G. Clarke, P.G.M., | Kingston, responded to the welcome | given by Maiden City Lodge, No, 13, Has taught us that it pays to put only first-class workmanship and materials in Tire Repairs. We can assure our customers that both of these are fea- tures of our business. WE DON'T EXPERIMENT MOORE'S DOMINION TIRE DEALERS Manufacturers of Rebuilt Tires $7200--Brock Street: brick: § 'rooms; electric light; gas; hot t Water furnace; hardwood floors downstairs; good cellar, Grocery and dwelling, consisting ¢ of brick store and room dwelling; electric light; good cellar; large lot; garage and stable. Well established 5 business. . $4500--Clergy Street; brick; 7 4. Tooms; furnace; garage, * $3800---Barrie 8 eel, near City ; Park; brick. réoms; hot air furnace; electirie light. _ $3100--McDonnell Street; brick: 8 rooms. SAFER INVESTMENTS Victory Bonds, at market, Province of Ontario 6% Bonds "due 1936 at 9914. x City ot Edmonton, 7% Bonds, + due 1941, at 99. . _ Province of Saskatchewan 6% "Bonds due 1936 at 98,59. «All kinds of Insurance 2 McCann Agency R. H. WADDELL 's 326-5806. 86 Brock st. Granulated Sugar Rolled Oats Belleville Creamery Fancy Cakes Best Beef Dripping Fancy Oranges .. ,e Evaporated Apples, per 1b. Salada Tea Strawberries, Cream, Potatoes. Glasses Were All Right But- --they wouldn't stay on and he could not see through them when they did." "These troubles would have been avoided if the glasses had been furnish- "ed by us, : We are just plain, ordinary mortals at that, but we have specialized in fit- ting glasses, This one thing we do and do it well. . Consult: 5 : 7 bx 5 pt a 1 and Optometrist n) : 342KING. ST. Phone 1019w. l blind, though Money Spin Out ++ 10 Ibs, $1.05 45e. don, «12, | Ripe Tomatoes, Cucumbers, new | SAVE THE DIFFERENCE | Belleville. | Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leslie, God-| frey, announce the engagement of their niece, Mattie E. Giles to Ww. 1 | Blaney, Coldwater, Ont., the mar- | riage to take place the latter part of { June, ' | The bathing season has commenc- [ ed. During the past few days, quite {@ number have been taking advan- |tage of the Richardson bathing | house at Macdonald park. Even cool | weather does not stop the children | from taking their "dip." | The steamer Brockviile carried a capacity crowd. to Gananoque on the moonlight excursion under the aus- | pices of Zion Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening. The weather was ideal for the trip and the evening was pleasantly spent by the jolly groups. ; -- THREE SCORE YEARS BUT GLAD OF A CHANCE | Workers Are Created at the Canadian Blind Institute. Can you run a straight seam on a sewing machine with your eyes shut? You can walk downstairs in the | dark. With practise you could do | many other things without light. It [You want proof call with us for a | moment at the industrial department for women of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. If it is a fine day you'll find the place flooded" with spring sunshine from south, north and west win- dows. In a breeze from off the lake horse chestnut buds print sticky kisses on the window panes and when the west wind blows elm tree bran- ches sweep caressingly towards the wall. In that big upper room. power machines stitching, hemming and trimming four hundred and eighty nightgowns a day hum like swarm- ing bees. The workers at the wheels are they have ' the same kind of machines as used in other whitewear factories with shafts re- volving at the same high speed. Sixty---But she learned. None of these workers ever touch- ed a power machine before this In- dustrial Department for Women was opened by the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind in December of 1918. Two years ago many of them had never stitched on even an ordinary sewing machine. There is an old lady of sixty among the sightless seamstresses, It is four {ours since she became blinded. A husband's care guided her through the first two years of darkness, then | death took that help away. In ordinary factories managers | want the workers "young and nervy." In less than two years' time this wo- man of \ advanced years has controll {ed her nervousness, sensibilized her fingers, and overcome the tremen- dous handicap of blindness. She is a pleceworker on a power machine, earns a good wage, and does fine work that no young girl could sur- pass. : Help the Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind by sending your contribution into the Whig Office. ------ IN MARINE CIRCLES } aetoned The steamer Maplebrook passed up from Montreal to Toronto at 1.45 p.m. on Wednesday. The steamer Brockville arrived from Picton on Wednesday. The steamer City of Hamilton ar-! rived from Montreal at 10.40 p.m. and cleared for Toronto and Hamil- ton at 1.00 a.m. on Thursday. The steamer Edmonton passed up to Fort William at hursday. \ The steamer Toronto down and up on Thursday, The steamer St. Lawrence cleared On a trial trip around the harbor oh rsday in preparation excursion season. Two will be made to Alexand to Picton, one to ready first prices have been slashed and a reduction of fifty per cent, has taken place in two days. Wheat, oats, barley, and in fact all grains will yield heavy, while roots are also well advanced. The farmers feel that they will be fully compensated for a light hay crop re- sulting from the open winter that killed out many meadows, As to prices there have been rapid declines, Catte are quoted in Mont- real at one and a quarter cents on the hoof. While this feems a ridiculous. ly low price compared to fresh beef, it is beginning to be felt on the coun- ters of the butchers, and in another week the effects of the slump in cattle will be fully realized by the consum- ers. Hogs are also low, and when the lambs appear on the markets no fancy prices are expected. - The real reason for. this ig attributed to in- dustrial and unemployment condi- tions. The workman and his family have always been the heaviest con- sumers of meats, and when the work- man is not working he does not feel the demand for meat, consequently the market falling off in consumption is quickly. felt at the abbatoirs, A recovery in prices is not expected. AYKROYD STRUCK Luck He Has Found 0il and It Is Said To Be A Fine Shooter. A former Kingston boy, Fred w. Aykroyd, now in the west, and who but three years ago purchased 640 acres of land in Alberta, has struck luck, It appears that the title to his land carried the mineral rights, and while engaged in digging a wel] he encountered oil which is reported as one of the most important yields in the Wainwright distriet. His land is just three miles from the town of Wainwright and the following ac- count of oil discoveries there appears in an, Edmonton paper: Oil discoveries at Wainwright, Alta., may lead to the development of this district into one of the great oil producing areas on the North Am- erican continent, according to infor- mation forwarded to The Tribune to- day. The first discovery was made three weeks ago and was attributed imme- diately to a leaking oil tank, Since then, however, oil hag been found in four wells, ranging in depth from 16 teet to 35 feet, and ending in a streak of sand: Many believe the oil has seeped through the sand owing to the pressure of gas which, it is sup- posed, has escaped from one of the wells at Battle River, near Irma, and entered the oil-bearing sands, In No. 1 Gratton well, south-east of Irma, three showings of oi] are Indicated in the log of the wel] pub- lished by the federal department of mines. The first ofl was found at 300 feet. Over this was about 70 feet of gray shale, and under the Shale, 42 feet of gray. sand. The next oil was found at a depth of 1,215, in a thick layer of gray shale, and a heavy gas pressure was tapped at 1,629 feet. Owing to dril- ling trouble, this hole was abandon- ed, and No. 2 well started, which was drilled to about 2,000 feet, when 8 gas pressure of 680 pounds was tapped. This well has been tapped for more than a year, The oil at the Gratton wel] ig of a is of a high grade. The oll in the NS tr iat) raids "Headquarters for Headwear" Feather Weight mer hats for men there are' many as "light as a feather." Then there are those 'very comfortable Straw Saflors with the patented cushion sweat band that makes the hat cling closely to the head, and is ven- tilating at the same time. Hats for Golf, Motoring, Fish- Love in Lilac Time Sweet Bells of San Jose, and Wandering Home Crescent Trio. Crescent Trio. | | F -- : # Builders have been asked to Learning Love Bird, and Sally, Medley Look for the Silver Li Nesting Time, and Cherie, and Moonlight Open Nights, Do You Ever Think of Me, and Mon Homme (My Man) and Wait Until You See My M adeline. ning, and Duet. I'm a Little Nobody Pucker Up and Whistle The Bird at the Waterfall, and The Bird and the Saxap hone. You've heard the rest, now hear the best--the SUN--at:-- THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Hagees Orch. Banjo Orchestra. Rega Dance Orchestra. Rega Dance Orchestra, Wallace's Orchestra. Wallace's Orchestra. Solo, Vaughn de.Leath, Rega Dance Orchestra. Rega Dance Orchestra Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. Biltmore Orchestra. Sibyl Sanderson Fagan. Sibyl Sanderson Fagan. Phone 919, Se ---- ---- mE -------- On Friday Sik........... FRIDAY SHOWING OF SILK AND WOOL FABRICS . HABUTALI SILK--36 inches Colored Habutai Silk ir all the wanted shades; extra heavy quality. F riday 36 inch Habutai Silk in Black or Ivory --5 good qualities spe- cially priced for Fridayat........ BARONET SATIN--40 inch Baronet Satin, weight for Sport Shirts--Ivory shade only -- regular $6.00 quality. S32 assem sinnnsan PLAIN OR STRIPED SERGE--56 inch all wool Serge -- Black or Navy with White Stripe, White with Black Stripe; also plain cream; shrunk and ready for use, skirts and suits, F riday SHANTUNG SILK, 50c. -UP--34 inch Natural Shantung $0 2 0200, Sat env vanes ROMAN STRIPED TAFF ETA--36 inches wide, for Sport Skirts, Sashes or Girdles; cut bias or straight. Special on F riday $3.50 TRICOLETTE, $3.00.--36 inch Tricolette in all the wanted shades, including black. On sale Fridayat....... . $3.00 per yard 'Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" srarereinasec $1.95 fore rveaniiiae. S5e. up, the ~ correct Very desirable for separate S22 80 0 0. aun ceeven.... 50c. up RR Wainwright wells is of a very light amber shade. Since the first oil find at Wainwright, the Edmonton land office has reported that more than 5,000 acres of land have been leased "near Wainwright by residents of the districts, The Times, of Irma, declares that it believes the district will be one of the greatest oil producing 'areas in America. All that is needed, it says, Is a few energetic companies to do the devoloping work, and from pre- sent indications, it will not be#long before such companies are engaged actively in production. La Salle Chapter, 1.0.D.E. Just a week from to-day, Thurs- day, June 23rd, at Ongwanada, this chapter is holding a garden party. Don't forget. How About Your Vacation Plans? -Can't the clasified advertisemen:s help you to find a used tar, boat, or boarding place? . . -------------------- There was no session of the police court on Thursday morning. Pity may b akin to love, but it's a poor relation, ---- S11 sss nrsees + TENDERS ARE ASKED * FOR QUEEN'S RINK # * # tender for the test ae eee SINGLE HOUSES FOR S ALE STANLEY STREET--$2300-- New frame ALBERT STREET--$3200--All improvements. CHATHAM STREET---$3700--N ew brick bungalow, DIVISION STREET--$1350-- Small. MONTREAL STREET--$3500 -- Cément Block, and a full list at office, Store and Office Properties Fire Insurance. E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers ana Sellers a Hen) Estate Insurance a nds, Cor. Johnsen and Division Ntreets. = oo Phones 539w and 5303. to rent, i i S. J. MARTIN. MENS BROGUE OXFORDS "1921 SHOES" AT "1014 PRICES" $4.95 Men's Brown Side Calf Summer-weight Brogue Ox- fords--Goodyear Welted Sol id Leather Soles: perforated vamps; brogue sffect, and {ow flat heels. An ideal shoe for Summer wear. A regular $7.00 value. All sizes. NO $4. SSseaands sna raver "See This Shoe in Our Window." "Shoes of Merit and Distinction CRTs, ASIAING cvs rsa IRR T_T SOS rm