NDAY, JUNE z7, 1921, a CHOICE ESTERN MEATS and | JOKED MEATS McGEEINS | Phone 1182 282 Princess Street FOR MOVING OF it, Furniture, Safes, Pianos and tage of every description-- | gston Ti : 877. 153 Wellington Street, DAVID SCOTT Plumber mbing and Gas Work a special. All work guaranteed, Address i Frontenne Street. Phone 1277, LAW. WINNETT D INTAL SURGEON. jer of Johnston and Wellington ots . Phone 868 Bd Dr. Waugh | Dentist 16 Wellington St. Phone 256. Dormoform Gas administered for ex. YW. H. STEVENSON 'HORSE SHOFR and BLACKSMITH. Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate. 381 KING STREET B/ ET EAST = BUILDING : ? KEPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by 0. Aykroyd & Son 2% Main Street. Phone 1670. - CAFAREY CATAR RH Portsmouth Gasoline Service Station BEST GRADES OF OILS AND | GREASES George Granger Phone 129. DR. NASH DENTIST | | 183 Princess Street. 'Phone WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES of troublesome teeth. traction. Safe and painless. OFFICE HOURS: 9-60. \ ' k . Talking Machines, Bieyplen, y Carriages, Lawn Mowers, ete. We repair work right amd guarantee faction. 197 WELLINGTON STREET WATTS People's "Florist 177 Wellington street, fresh flowers and plants daily fureral designs, and wedding Jouguets to order. Phone 1763, tes, 1187. Chofcest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by us BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard ~~ Phone 133 | "Smoke FOR SALE GOON, CLEAN COAL. a2 A. Chadwick & Son , New location: Corner Ontario and 'West Sta. Phone 07. inia-- action Real Vir, " real sati. so Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- * dock, Halibut and Cotesia BOOTH FISHERIES Canadian o. A BARGAIN CORONA Folding Typewriter, slightly used. 15 p.c. Discount J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston. { | I} | | 1 f'n Gluger Marmalade, if 'agstaf'y Plueapple Marmalade, i's Bramble Jelly. a * REAL ESTATE FOR ~ Special CORNA PL eTS FOR CEME- At pre-war prices. $12.00 a set. J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAC STREET ; Phone 1417. x wh ES --------------- nn RAILWAY GRAND TRUNK 25'S AGENCY FORALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS Fox purtiogiars apsly fom J. P. HANLEY, C.P. & T. A,, G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. DD YOG EVER TRY full line eof ma- Jam snd Jeilies tur sale Ear) 8 or hase Tl MARRIED |; LADIES ARE YOU STILL DOING IT? You must know it is not fair to your husband to Continue buying new Hats every season when we can reshape your old ones into the very latest Spring styfes. . ph Get wise! Save $10.00, and put it into that Suit you have in hing, The Kingston Hat Cleaners Opposite Th: Oellage Book Store. 163 Princess St. Upstairs. ' "Plone 1488. ® THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ee -- | i } | Worked In Kingston, One of the bandits in the Bolton {bank episode, and now under arrest, worked for a time, after coming from Ireland, the Kingston General | Hospital. : in On Her Way East, | Miss Margaret Scatcherd, London, |Opt., is to spend the summer with | former sc hoolmates in Newfound- { land, visiting at Kingston a few days- len route. | ---------- One of the Council, { R. Easton Burns has been elected la councillor of the Chartered Ac- |countants of Ontario which has just Kingston and Vicinity Kiwanian luncheon in Ottawa on | Friday, announced that a challenge | had been received from the Kingston | Kiwanis club for a baseball match for the Harold Shipman Trophy. He called a practice of his team. ern Eternal Darkness. That is what Blind Canadians are up against. The Canadian National Institute helps them over the rough spots and makes life worth living. Have you contributed to this worthy cause yet? There is a box at the Whig office. a-------- Saw Mill Burned. The saw mill: at Flinton, owned | concluded 755 | and that its place will be supplied by the electric motor, propelling trains | het will proceed, hut it is safe to say that at the end of this century , Seattle, the Los Angeles of to-day, were only misty drea by the Ore Chimney Mining Co., was destroyed by fire. About 8,000 feet {of hardwood flooring, all ready for laying, went up in smoked The loss is a very s¢ricUs one for the com- pany. a convention in Hamil- ton, Are in New Brunswick. Prof. A. B. Klugh, of Queen's Uni- versity, and Mrs. Klugh are gpend- ing the summer at the hotel at the | Atlantic Biological Station at; 'Brandy Cove," N.B. Has New Potatoes, Gerald Minaker dug new potatoes from his garden on Spring street, Rural School Fairs. The dates selected for some rural school fairs this year are as follows: | i Athens, on Wellington Earle's farm, | September 20th; Lyn, on M. Cornell's | farm, September 21st; Lansdowne, | {on the fair grounds, September 22nd. | | Picton, on June 20th. One hill had |The prize lists are even more com-| | twenty potatoes ranging in size from | prehensive than in former years. a goose egg to a hickory nut. ~ Fresh Fish. Our water tastes like lotsa fish From pumpkin seeds to whales; we'll likely find our- It Would Pay You To Call. Our range of made to measure suits are of the best material and Some day selves A-chokin' on th' scales. And every time I thirsty get And fake a little drink, I feel like grabbin' pole and line An' fishin' in the sink. Tendered A Gift. Dr. and Mrs. Hu.table, Newburgh, were invited to be present at the Camden Bast Methodist church choir practice at the home of the organist. The choir and a few in- terested friends were present. Dur- ing the evening impromptu addresses by Messrs. Sexsmith, woramanship. We carry a large stock | of blue and black serges, English | worsted and Scotch tweeds which wa will make to your measure at a very reasonable price, Prevost, Brock St. | FLUE -- | Cheese Sales, } Montreal, 1,615 at-16 1-4c to 17¢. Picton, 1,609 at 16 5-8c. | Iroquois, 900 at 16 3-4c. | Napanee, 2,095 at 16 3-6ec. | Perth, 982 at 16 3-4c to 16 7-8c. Danville, Que., 1,251 at 16 5-8c. Will 'Aecept Challenge. Kiwanian Stewart Christie, at the | were made Bm THE CALL OF THE FUTURE | By CHARLS GRANT MILLER (Copyright, 1921. All Rights Reserved by United Feature Syndicate.) One of the greatest railway men in the world has predicted that within twenty years the steam locomotive will be found only in museums, across the continent at the rate of 100 miles an hour. Such a possibility as this strikingly illustrates the astonishingly rapid rate of development in which the mechanical world is progressing. The nineteenth century was the age of steam; the twentieth century | Is to be emphatically the age of electricity. No mind can safely predict the extent to which electrical develop- conditions of life upon this globe will be wonderfully changed from those which now exist, by reason of the increased ability of man to control this mysterious but marvelous force to his advantage. , Some discontented ones will tell you, young men, that the more labor saving devices human intelligence produces, the smaller are your chances of success. This is the dismal plaint of short-sighted pessimism. Beware of it. It was considered a labor-saving device to build the steamship, but the stéamship hhs brought the whole world into four very close and com- pact corners. It was-considered a labor-saving device to build the loco- motive, but the locomotive takes you to the open plains, the fertile valleys and. the gold lined mountdin sides, so you can reach the harvests of the Almighty, which, had you relied on your legs, could never have been gained. In the near years to come, New York will be but one link in a mighty chain of great cities. Fifty years ago San Francisco was only a village of shacks. Thirty years ago the Omaha, the Kansas City, the &. of the few who dared to look to the future with faith, The boy of to-day has little reason to fear that the field is becoming cvercrogwded in our own country. It s just being opened. It is for the young men who are just beginning to think what a won- derful world this is to study well the achievements of the past and to see how they are to be improved. THIS OARPET BEATER DOES THE © MEN. * "Doc" Pierce, one of the odd inhabitants of Greenwich Village, who has been making his living beating carpets for When a man marries, he changes his wife into the type of woman that i she is. Then he leaves her and runs | around with the type of woman ghat | | she was, L the past forty years, has invented a carpet beater which he | the recipients of the ers got a six on the first end and all Thompson and Longmore, and Mrs, | Huxtable presented with a Pyrex | casserole and pie plate set in silver. | On The Committee, F. W. Sacket, Cape Vincent, N.Y., has been selected as one of the | thirty-four members of the executive | committee of Jefferson County Tuber- culosis hospital, Watertown, to raise funds for the hospital in the town of Cape Vincent. Married in Toronto. | At. St. Paul's Anglican church, To- | ronto, on Wednesday, Rev. Gerald Despard officiating, Vivian Graifiger McHenry, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles McHenry, Conse- con, Ont., was married to Goldwin Corlett Elgie, B.A., Toronto, second son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Elgie, Chat- ham, Ont. > Gifts and Congratulations. Roy Samson and his bride were congratulations of nearly all the citizens of New- | burgh at a gathering, and were also | presented with a very fine quarter- | ed oak combination buffet and China closet, A short address was read, to which Mr. Samson replied in a neat speech. The crowd Was in a | happy mood and many pleasant i things were said. { TT r---- 1 Gets Knife Back After 52 Years, | W. F. Chapman, of the Light ahd | Power Department, Brockville, when | a boy, attended school at Maple | Grove, near Gananoque, Ont., { where | he was taught by Margaret Garrett. i One day the teacher took away a | large jackknife, with which he was | mutilating a desk. She died a few | days ago near Ottawa, and at her re- | quest, the knife has been returned to | Chapman, after a lapse of fifty-two years, | Married and Away. | A very pretty event took place at | the residence of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. | Wood, Toledo, on Wednesday, when their youngest daughter, Mildred Vivian, was united in matrimony to | Gladstone Henry Hill, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam Hill, Maxville. Mrs. Hill was a favorite of all, a member | of Toledo Methodist choir, as well as | belonging to the Girls' Club, and will | be greatly missed by her many | friends. | New Hotel to Be Built, F. McCune, Campbellford, has pur- | chased a large tract of land between | Haley's Falls and Trent Bridge | vhere he is building a fine large | hotel in which there. will be twenty- | eight rooms equipped with running | water. He intends building a goif course and making a real up-to-date place out of it and will have cars| meeting all trains in Havelock. The | new hotel will be known as "Pine Lodge." He Met Royalty. Dr, Crawford C. William, recently elected president | of the international association of Rotary clubs, was .mong the high officials of'the association, who had the honor of being received by King | George and Queen Mary at Bucking- | ham palace on Friday morning last. Their Majesties and the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary shook hands with the visitors and express- ed pleasure on meeting them, Belleville Ladies Win Trophy. The Ontario ladies' bowling tour- nament, which came to a close at the Parkdale club, Toronto, on Thursday, was a great success. The Inglis tro- phy was captured by Mrs, Ireland's Lawrence Park quartet, while Miss McLean skipped the Belleville four to victory im the final for the Ellis trophy. This was rather a surprise, as she defeated Mrs, Walker of High Park by 21 to 12. The High Park- looked rosey, but the Belleville four replied with seven in the fifth and six on the ninth. That settled fit, and the trophy will rest in Belleville for a twelvemonth. AT SHARLOT LAKE Presentation Made To Miss Yula and Lyma Sergeant. Sharbot Lake, June 23.--A num- ber of friends gathered at the hotei on Tuesday evening, June 14th, to tay good-l:e to Miss Yula and Lyma Sergent, who left for Rochest: N.Y. the following day. The even- ing was spent in dancing and sins- ing, after which an sddress was reat by Mrs. A. Reynolds and club bags were presented to each of the girls by Miss Ainy McKinnon. The ad- dree~ - follows: To Miss Yula and Lyma Sergea.t --We are gathered here this even- ing to express our deep appreciation and respect which your stay in Sharbot Lake has gained you. Your unfailing good nature and winning ways have won for you a kindly spot | in all our hearts. As girls among the girls, you have always been good 'sports. As you leave us to take up your new Work, you earry with yon cur very deepest and kindest wishes. That your new life will be set among the pleasant spots, yet we are selfish enough to wish that some times your thoughts will drift back to Sharbot Lake and the friends you left thera. Your friends desiring in some way to express their feelings," have asked that you receive these club bags as sn indication of the esteem in which they hold you and wishing you that tid, old wish "God be with you Jun wé meet again." claims will do the work of three people. It is constructed of tempered spring steel, which, gives it plenty of elasticity, gnabling one to beat as many carpets & as three men with the 0 old-fashioned bgam handic, gpm A list of those who so kindly don- ated follows: William H. Tyron, Mr. na Mrs Dave Sergeant, Dick Bradly, Miss |= McCullough, Fort coal at the mines, one-half their usual capacity. supaly. streets, KINGSTON, Ont. THE INDIFFERENCE of the Coal Consumer has resulted in such a sma¥demand for that they are being operated only at about Unless Coal is mined during the summer, the Mines will not be able to. meet the winter's It is therefore advisable for consumers who can do so, to buy aiid receive their coal early and thus insure a full winter's S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Office Phone 66. . Phone 1415. demand Factory BLUE PACKAGE BLACK RED PACKAGE BLACK NEW PRICES CHARM TEAS GREEN PACKAGE JAPAN... THESE ARE THE BEST VALUES ON THE MARKET. 25¢c. PER PACKAGR 30c. PER PACKAGE rae 30c. PER PACKAGE SPRING FUR Dealer in Furs only. Gourdier's BROCK STREET - : We're Ready for Spring With a Large, New Stock of Fine Quality Suits and Top Coats For Men and Young Men at Lower Prices $20.00, 22.00, 25.00, 28.00 $30.00, See our fine quality Blue Serge Suits at --$35.00 -- TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) ---- 32.00 -- a aa a er a et For the Warm Weather Bathing Suits for Boys and Men at $1, $1.25 a suit. Navy Blue Lustre for making Bathing Suits. Special at . pat ..$1.25 a yard Cael Underwear for all the family -- Combinations and two piece suits at very attractive prices. Stockings in all the wanted styles and colors -- Silk, Cotton and Lisle -- from ........25¢. to $2.50 a pair g W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. Se Misg Blanche Armstrong, Leonard Biakely, Hiram Hawley, Ethel Thomlison, Jemes Irwin, Mary Craig, William Meldrum, Elwood Thomli- son, Ethel Thomlison, William Muriel Buchanan, Norris Hawley, Hoffman, Mrs. A. Reynolds, Amy E. The Waldron Store. McKinnon, Wesley Thomblson, Mr ' and Mrs. James Deacon, Fred Steela Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. J. M Dykes, R..F. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. B Pincombe, Eilene Pincombe, Robt Charlton, Jack Duffy, W, Tripp. gg