TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921. THE DAILY BRITIS SH WHIG. CHOICE WESTERN MEATS and 21 Main Street. BUILDING ?! KEPAIRS OR LTRRATIONS? Estimates given by 0. Aykroyd & Son COOKED MEATS McGEEINS- Phone 1182 282 Princess Street FOR MOVING OF Freight, Furniture, Safes, Pianos and | { Cartage of every description-- Kingston - Transfer Co. Phone 377. 153 Wellington Street. | DAVID SCOTT Plumber Piambiag and Gas Work a special. ty. All work guaranteed. Address 145 Frontenac Street. Phone 1277, {1 DANTAL SURGEON. Corner of Johnson and Wellington fitreots Phone 363 Dr. Waugh Dentist 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. Angrove's "Repairs Scales, Talking Machines, Bieyeles Baby Ca Lawn Mewers, ete. | de repair work right and Snarantes | satisfaction, 197 WELLINGTON STREET 'a | He was Bald Mr. J. H. Brittain had a large bald spot on his head and thought he must always remain bald. But he used Ketalke and grew a luxuriant crop of healthy hair. legions of other amazing cases. Get a box of Ketalke at the druggists'. Or send 10 cents, silver or stamps, for proof box of Ketalke, to Ketal Oosmpant. Limited, 386-M Adelaide St. W, Toremts, mm DR. NASH DENTIST 83 Princess Street. WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES of troublesome teeth. | Dormoforn: Gas administered for ex- traction. Safe and painless. OFFICE HOURS: 9-6. Recommended by judges of tobacco ---- ------ Dr. H. A. Stewart Dental Surgeon Wishes to announce that he has resumed his practice, cor. Wel- lington and Princess Streets. Phone 2092. Dr.H. A. Stewart Dr. J. L. Stewart WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street. Fresh flowers, and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Res, 1137. GOLDEN LION BLOOK. Chofcest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by us. " BOOTH & CO. Prescription Druggist - and with it come the Flies. We sell the Poison Pads, Sticky Fly Paper, Sapho Powder and Fly Swatters, Rid your house of these terrible germ carriers. M. R. McColl Phone 82 (Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks always on hand) Grove Inn Yard ; Phone 138 Special At pre-war prices. - $12.00 a set. J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAC STREET Phone 1417. 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 styles. Get wise! Save §10.00. and put it into that Suit you have In wind. The Kingston Hat Cleaners ite Tic College Book Store. TH Princess St. Upstairs. 'Plone 1488. Phone 1670. | 'Phone 738 | Kingston and Vicinity 1 { | Kingston Man is President. F. Harper, Kingston, was chosen } president of the Canadian Associa- | tion of Stationary Engineers which {-hag-just concluded its thirty-second annual corrention in Ottawa, Completed to the Camp. The contraetors building the high- way to Gananoque have completed | the road as far as Barriefield camp. { It was unished just in time for the opening of the cadet camp. For the Hot Weather. { We have in stock a few brown and grey lightweight summer suits for youths, sizes 34, 35 and 36, regular price $18, which we wil sell for $13, Prevost, Brock street. Praises the Police. Canon W. F. Fitzgerald, who was | a'spéctator of the uproar after the Brock street hold-up early Sunday morning, says that what he noted chiefly was the quick action of the | police in trying to follow up the | bandits. - A Seal in the River, A seal has been observed in the river below Ogdensburg by many people and this water animal, has come up from the gulf of St. Lawrence may shortly be expected in | Kingston harbor to amuse the sum- | mer tourists along these shores. - i Parks Drying Up. The dry weather is getting after the exposed lawns of the city, Some of the unshaded parts of the parks have been hardest hit. The Clarence street park is one of these and an effort to bring back the grass by the use of the hose is being tried. Lady Wanted Showers, A lady from the country, telephon- ed the Whig office on Monday after- noon, to ask for the probabilities. "I hope it will rain," she said. "Everything is burning up out here. What is it like in Kingston?" 'Pretty hot," said the scribe who answered the call. | Goold-Rennie, St. Mark's church, Deseronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when | Miss Marion Grossart, only daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rennie, Brae- side Farm, Napanee Road, became the bride of Josepn Ellison Goold, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goold of Kentucky. Engagement Announced; Mr. and Mrs. Merrickville, announce the marriage of their niece, Margaret Alice Dow- dall, to Merrill Ross Perrin, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin, Merrickville. The wedding took place on the thirtieth of June in Carle- ton Place. Hair Goods Specialist Coming. Miss Glenn, of Glenn-Charles, To- ronto, Canada's hair fashion store, twill be in Kingston on Friday, July 8th, at the Randolph Hotel, with a | full line of ladies' and gentlemen's | hair goods. If you are not satisfied {with the appearance of your hair, | consent Miss Glenn, who is an au- i thority on hair goods and individual hair styles. Free demonstration. Hurt in Truck Fall. | Mr. and Mrs. D, ¥. Jamieson, Smith's Fzlls, was -enjoying a holiday trip with one of his brothers on the de- livery truck of a neighbor, and dur- ing the homeward run was thrown off the truck at Frankville, going | over the side and becoming stunned. | A physician there was called, after which the boy was conveyed home, and later to a local hospital. Ren- | dered unconscious by. the fall, he is | stiil suffering from concussion of the | brain. Intense Heat in North, A member of the Whig staff who spent Dominion Day and the week- end in the north country reports that which | John A. Dowdall, Arthur, the eight-year-old son of a serious drought exists there no rain having fallen for several weeks. At Arnprior the thermometer register- ed betwgen 98 and 103 degrees and | he was glad to get back to oid King- ston .where one can enjoy life, In those northern districts vegetation is parched and im some localities fire | rangers and settlers have to be con- stantly vigilant in order to prevent the spread of fires that have broken | out in some places. Longer Bank Hours. In view of the daring hold-up on Sunday morning, when Arthur Hor- witz, a prominent business man was held up and robbed of $700 by arm- ed bandits, many citizens are dis- cussing the question of having the banks opened longer on Saturday. Under present conditions, the banks close at 12 o'clock (noon) and money taken in during the afternoon and evening has to be kept till the banks open on Monday morning. "Saturday is our busiest day of the week and about noon we are always very busy at our store," remarked one merchant, '"'and it is hard think there remain open longer on Saturday." Kerrigan-Mitchell Wedding. The home of John A. Greer, Otta- | wa, was the scene of a very pretty | wedding on Wednesday, June 29th, when Miss Mary Mitchell was united | in marriage to William Dean Ker- rigan, Kingston. Rev, J. A. Robin- son, City View, officiated. The cere- mony took place under an arch of evergreens and roses, and the bridal party were attended by the little Misses Lena and Laura Greer as flower girls and ring-bearer. The wedding music was beautifully ren- dered by Miss Irene Green. The bride looked girlish in a gown of ivory satin, and she wore the gift of the .groom, a pearl necklace. The groom's gift to the pianist was an onyx ring, set with pearls. After a supper the happy couple Montreal, the bride wearing a suit of nigger brown tricotine, with mo- hair hat. On their return they will reside in Kingston, Death of Patrick Harty. There passed away in his 88th year at his residence in Ottawa, on Sunday an old and respected citizen in the person of Patrick Harty, for many years superintendent of lights, | Ontario division, department of marine, Previous to going to Ottawa Mr. Harty had been engaged in the dry goods business in Kingston and Peterboro, in which cities on account of his kindly and genial disposition, he had made hosts of friends. In his earlier days in Ottawa Mp. Harty was associated with many charitable and philanthropic organ- izations, always taking a keen and active interest in matters concern- STROUD'S TEA * DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS 25 years Standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation. Sealed Tin package only, all Druggists or direct by Mail. Price $2.00. Knickerbocker Remedy Co.,, 71 E. Front St. ronto, Canada. An Aid to Wearing This Season's Fashions (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid disappointment be sure to get the delatone in an original package. (Copyright, 1921, Po We also have a full line of other Teliable makes of Marma- ages, Jam aod Jellies for sale Keep Clean Internal gleantivess™ means health, Without forch oriich tating, Nujol food waste. The trained ability. Employers would much rather pay profit. that be himself felt the need pretty in his office: THE LEVER--SPECIAL ABILITY By CHARLES GRANT MILLER All Rights Reserved by United Feature Syndjcate.) When the cave man tugged and strained with all the miget of his brawny sinews to roll a big rock before the opening of his primitive home, finally having to give up conquered, he then began to use his brain. its aid he found that a stout stick with one end inserted under the rock gave him a leverage that increased his power. The lever was a handy thing, once it was discovered. enabled man to do countless things before impossble. Our knowledge of its possibilities is by no means completed. The lever which is of most consequence to the mam of to-day is Wita It has I We may try all kinds of other levers, but for getting results they are all like tack-pullers where one needs a crowbar. be increasing salaries than reducing them or hiring cheaper help, if the investment in the employee would Fmployers an firmly believe, as someone has sald, that "Anybody can cut prices, but it takes brains to make a better article." A sarcastic businessman expressed the idea concisely and showed keenly, when he nailed up this sign to | get the cash ready for the bank. I] should be some move- | ment put on foot to have the banks | left for | To- | | ing the welfare and uplift of human- ity. Since his retirement, some few | years ago, from the government ser- | vice,"he lived quietly at home with | { his family. "Afr Harty leaves to' mourn his { loss, one son, W. P. Harty, of the | department of railways and canals, | Ottawa; and two daughters, Mrs, T. (J. Noonan and Miss Mary E. Harty, ! both also of Ottawa. His wife pre- | deceased him about PYrises years. | | He was an uncle of on William | | Harty, Kingston, The funeral was held on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Hg THE INDIFFERENCE of the Coal Consumer has resulted in such a small demand for coal at the mines, that they are being operated only at about one-half their usual capacity. ! Unless Coal is mined during the summer, the Mines will not be able to meet the' winter's.demand. . _...-ls-is therefore advisable for consumers who can do: 80; to buy and receive their coal early and thus insure a full winter's S. ANGLIN & CO, Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 06. Factory Phome 1415. mr CELEBRATION AT ODESSA To Mark Birthday of Mrs. Harriett Tompkins, Aged Ninety-one. ----- NEW PRICES CHARM TEAS BLUE PACKAGE BLACK ........... RED PACKAGE BLACK ............30c. PER PACKAGE GREEN PACKAGE JAPAN... .. 30c. PER PACKAGE THESE ARE THE BEST VALUES ON THE MARKET. .25c. PER PACKAGE MRS. HARRIETT TOMPKINS The above is the photograph of Mrs. Harriett Tompkins, who was | ninety-one years old on June 21st, 1921. The celebration of her birth- day took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Ruttan, Odes- sa, and was the occasion for a fam- ily re-union, when there were pres- ent two sons, three daughters, sev- SPRING FURS Dealer in Furs only. Gourdier's BROCK STREET ay enteen grandchildren and six great- grandchildren, four generations in all. - They were Mrs. Tompkins, her daughter, Mrs. Ruttan, the latter's son, Clarence, and his son, Harold, aged three years. Mrs. Tompkins was born in Eng- land, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, who came to Canada when she was six years of age; and she Was one of six daughters and six sons.; The family settled at Napa- nee, and at the age of sixteen she married Joseph Tompkins and moved to a farm at Camden. She has three sons, Charles, Watertown, N.Y.; John A., Bath; Frank, Newburgh, {and one daughter, Mrs. D. B. Rut- itan. All were present at the cele- bration, except Charles. ] The occasion was one of much enjoyment, for Mrs. Tompkins is still smart, despite her years, and appreciated the warmth of the con- gratulations showered 'upon her. A splendid musical programme was given. Her husband died forty-six years ago, and she resides with her son, Frank, at Newburgh. Japan js estimated to have 822.- 000,000 metric tons of available coal lying not more than 2,000 feet be- low drainage level and nearly 3,000, 000,000 metric toms at greater depths. GRAND TRUN AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS For particulars apply to-- RAILWAY SYSTEM J. P. HANLEY, C.P. & T. A., G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont, CUNAR ANCH( HOR.DON ST REGULAR SERVIORS MONTREAL---GLASGOW July 3jAug. {Sept 10 July 23{Aug. 27| Oct. 1 N. Y.' GLASGOW, (via Moville) July 2iJuly 30!Aug. 27 ....Cameron) July 16 Aug. Asi Sept. 10 NEW TORK--LIVERPOOL July duly 30jAug. 27 .. Ju July £5 Aug. JoEept 37 u - . sop. Oct. 111Noy. 15 .......8cythia Tt Yo Cherbourg, Shmpton 26jAu bas Tiisept -- 2 Q m 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, 32.00 See our fine quality Blue Serge Suits at --$35.00 -- TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) New Flannels For Skirts All White and White with Black, Sky, Helio' and Pink Stripes. The celebrated Veyella make, Guaranteed unshrinkable. Specially priced at 50c., 65c., $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. "Don't think--you might be discovered. Don't nprove---you might get a raise in pay." Many an employer, if hé dared to think for himself, might. discover latent talent among his employees, and if he were capable of self-improvs- ment might find a way to keep his organization working intact through the twelve months of every year. One of of the wisest old men in American business has said: "What | wo call /hard times' are the best mes for the man of trus ability ant | feal courage, It is in periods of general slackness and disorganization that the real master gets the best of his competitors' business and the best of their men. When the resistance ia hasdest Ne. aphiios the, lover hardest." Peston ts Liverpen W. N. Linton & Co. | Phone 191. "he Waldeon Store. ol N. Y. PLY. CHER. HAMBURG / July 21{Aug. $0{Oct. 11 Saxena [1] Patras, Dubrevalk, nd Flome tirserstrnissensevines Calabria em CSE Paar Paris maintains a museum of the; A Denver inventor's collar button horse, showing a complete Ristory | resembles a metal bow knot and of the animal from the earliest spear linked together. bejng held known period to the present. place when a neck tie is firmly ted