\. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921, 3X 7 L XW 7. IE WEAP DRESSES Saturda: | Specials HE. The Late E.-H. Ball. dward Henry Ball, one of the old- at his ye ence z in his niméty-fifth ased gland, Ay and carré7to Can- ago. He was a mem- Pdul's chur and was YWN as the veteran tyler of (ingston Masonic lodges, a posi- tion he filled efficiently for a period of thirty-six years. He retired about fifteen years ago. His wife predeceas- ed him twenty years ago vived by one daughter, Mrs. Reming- ton, Kingston, and four gr Ars Ki { Kingston and oneoftha | 1bers of the Madsonic | He is sur- | ey "DAILY B ! Theatrical At the Allen. ie can boast of thee. h of them famous on so is that Gold- wyn's productions of "The Highest Bidder," starring Madge Kennedy, stands out from a host of contemp- {1ead 1g | Broadway, It has signed a contract by' which he ill be starred by Belasco in the fall, i plays opposite Miss Kennedy or Steele of "The Hole in the Wall" fame, and Reginald Mason, of 'the "Adam and-Ev sfecessful Broadway plays -- are al- | so given important parts im the piec- | ture, RITISH WHIG Vern- | ~~ BLESSING TO HR Toponto Woman Had Suffered or Eight Long Years But Is Now Well and Happy. "I am now enjoying splendid | health for the first time in years and 0. ~+Orary. prodsctions. Lionel Atwill, who :L owe it all to Tanlac," said Mrs. A. was. born in | Richmond, of 883 Gerrard east, Toronto. " "For eight street | years before '1 got | #*Tanlac"I hardly knew what a well | At the Allen Theatre today.--Advt. | affected. day meant. I never felt like eatin . ' company -- both and always after meals gas form on my stomach and nearly suffocat-} ed me. At times I suffered so from | palpitation TI thought my heart was My nerves were so out of order that the ringing. of the tele EXTRAVAGANCE + is what is meant by ndt having your tires properly repaired by our system of tire repairing--any size, any kind, any style, any tread. We \ have machines and moulds' for \ | phone would make me jump. I often lay awake nearly all night and would get up in the morning feeling {so bad I just didn't want to move. {I tried everything I could think of in {seeking health, but 'in, spite of it | |all kept getting worse, and I be- came very gloomy and low spirited. "Well, my mother persuaded md [to try Tanlac and the medicine has | | certainly been a blessing to me. | i Why, I eat three big meals every andchil- [yi nr KINGSTON IN Just arrived---Special Dresses them all and our service is second Ao none. IF WE CAN'T DO IT, IT'S NO GOOD rer dward Remjngton, Chicago; CHAUTAUQUA CIRCUIT | Cleveland; Melville, Auburn, | Y.; and Albert at home i nnn . The late Mr. Ball was a clerk, and 'Rotary Club Has Privilege of was for many years in the employ-| Hearing Dominion Gom= 1 © o- ment of the 'late, Melville Drennan. He was a member of Cataraqui Mas- | mitteeman Jordan. lonie Lodge, the. Royal Arch, King- ston Priory and the Scottish Rite The Thursday luncheon of 'the The funeral is to be held Saturday at Kingston Rotary Club was one of the 10 a.m." under the auspices of Cata- | most interesting and enjoyable that that have been made especially for the demands of this store. Voile with Organdy~ trimmings --Pale Blue, Orchid and vari- ous styles in Black and White. Sizes 16--42, Regular $20.00. \ Je N $13.95 3 SILK Black and White only They fect fitting and priced for Satu day, while they last .. HOSIERY are good weight, per- 95c UNDE Cumfy Cut Ladies' Vests--fi Saturday 8 FOR $1.00, or each Cumfy Cut Style and Comfort with strap RWEAR ne Knitted Cotton with and sholder 35¢ VOILE BLOUSES A fascinating assortment of Voile Blouses in Peter Pan, Vv Neck, Laced trimmed Cotton Over-Blouse, Tie- Back and Tuck-in Style, with long and short sleeves 1 Regular 'values $4.00 and $5.00. JACKS Lim ON-METTV 14 PRINCESS STREET ITED [l Waterloo, Que raqui Lodge, and a religious service will be held in St. Paul's church by Canoh W. F. FitzGerald The Late Talbot. Benjamin W | suddenly at his residence, Raglan road, Thursday night. He had apparently been' in the enjoyment of his usual health, and his death was AJehneh to relatives with whom _ he d. "The deceased was born at thirty-five vears of age, and was a florist and garden er. - Surviving are two brothe ert, Rome, N. Y.; Arthur, Kingston; and, two sisters, Mrs. James Hamil- { ton, Kingston; and Mrs. Butler, El- | ginburg. The remains will be sent to Waterloo Friday evening, after the funeral service at the house by Rev | A. W. Brown. B. W. 8 on 7 Late Mrs. W. Shurtlefl, Mrs. -Sarah Ansley, widow y William Shurtleff, passed away the residence of her son, W. M. Shurtleff, 79 Nelson street, on Thurs- day after ¢ ness extending over a period of seve The deceaded was a daughter late Captain Daniel and was born at Bat- tersea ninety . years and up to about twelve vears ago enjoyed 1 She was well where re- She a of the 1] years of the sley, ago, remakably good health known at Glenbur sided for thirty Methodist in religion. Surviving are one son, W. i Shurtleff, of the Kingston Collegiate staff, five grandchildren, and wne { brother, J. W. Ansley, Earl street, ! Kingston. The funeral 79 Nelson street to Cataragui cemetery at 11 a.m, Saturday, Rev. W. S. Len- e she years, was place from | non officiating Fronts . . . . 20c. Ib. . Hamburg Steak Whey ......... Belleville : . . . .. Eastern Dairy . .. . . Oleomargarine . 500 pkgs. Shredded Pineapple Pears... .. Plume ..-....... Herrings in Tomato Salmon da Catsup--Ilarge size Shortening . . . Pure Lard . . . Milk=--Corndensed ' Granulated Sugar 'SMEAT MARKET Princess St. ~ WHY 'PAY MORE ? - SERVICE - NOT PROMISES Great Reductions Better Than Dollar Day SPRING LAMB Beef Dripping . . . . . .LOOK THESE OVER! 500 pkgs. Corn Flakes 500 pkgs. Grape Nuts 200 pkgs. Salada Tea Eggs--strictly fresh ....... Peas = Stewing . . . . 14¢. Ib. 10c. 1b. . 10¢c. 1b. Wheat... Sauce .: «++ Oe. 13c¢., 15¢., 18¢. 23c. .«..3 Ib. pails 40c¢. .....18¢c. 1b. . .35¢. dozen 3c. can . . 16¢. avira. th, tv ss 2 4 aaa Phone 153 , FIRE NEAR SYDENHAM; A RESIDENCE SAVED Bowes Conder: Truck and Bucket Brigade Restrict the Flames. Another. fire was reported from Sydenham Friday. The"residence of David Walker, a mile northwest af the village, caught fire and an alarm was sent to Sydenham hy telephone to the Bowes condensory. A truck scene with twenty cans of water. The fire started in a chimney of the sum- mer kitchen, and the prompt ponse of the and the neighbors confined the firo to the kitchen and saved the resid- ence. The blaze was soon put out, and only part of the kitchen wasdam- £ d Mr. Walker is very grateful {for the assistance given; but for { which his home would in a very short | time have been a total loss. | MANY BOOTLEGGERS AT MILITARY CAMP | to the St. Catharines Soldiers. St. Catharines, July 15. -- When the officer commanding the Park Rangers said in that the military camp of 1921 was "the wettest in his twenty-eight years experience' he did not intend to convey the impression that there was more drinking than usual, but only that there - were bootleggers who were always on the lookout to sell crocks to soldiers. This was al] ex- plained to the court yesterday after- noon by counsel for the defense when the adjourned session was held to complete the hearing of the case against Capt. W, Potts, charged with viplatior of the O.T.A. He pleaded not guilty to a breach of the O.T.A., and was fined $400 and costs. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY - . News Items Picked Up By Our Busy . Reporters New stock of bathing caps arrived to-day at 'Austin's drug store. Kingston's temeprature on Thurs- I. was 86.It was 90 in Ottawa and 92 in Montreal and Toronto, Green beans, green peppars and - ESCAPE FROM LOSING LIFE, ry ------ Thomas Streight Was Rescued From McKenna's Creek. ishop's Mills, out fishing on McKenna's creek re: cently, Thomas Streighc had a nar- row escape from drowning. He and Andy Greer were returning to the Jy 95. --While Eh shore, from au anchored fishing raft, when their boat capsized and they were both thrown into the deep water, and only by the heroic saved. Mr. Streight, who is seventy- five years of age, and cannot swim, naturally feels very grateful to his rescuer, > 'efforts of the latter was Mr. Streight green corn expected Saturday morn- ing at Carnovsky's, Congratulations to' Miss Lois LaMarche, who recently passed her primary examinations in music from the Toronto Conservatory of (Music, Canadian Pears and Peaches Now coming. Cherries and ber- ries about finished, See Carnovsky Saturday for fruit. ._/ Talbot passed away | was immediftely despatched to the re-| n at the condengory | {On the Lookout to Sell Crocks | 12th | police court | has been held since the organization of the club. Leman A. Guild, yice- president; <occupied - the chair, and proved to be most vigilant in detect- ing dellnquents, a circumstance that created great amusement, and show- ed him to be a highly efficient presid- ing officer. The feature of the oc- | casion was an address by F. R. Jor- | dan, of the Dominion Chautaugaa {eommittee. It was the first' becasion Kingston has been honored by | this organizati and the club is in- sted «to Vice-President Guild for | that dawsmow and enjoy every mouthful andMNhave -gained considerably in weight, My sleep i§ sound and rest- | ful and I am so much stronger that I can keep busy all day long and never feel tired. In fact I feel as well®#as I ever did in my life, and I #just can't fully express my gratitude privilege of hearing ong of its | peakers, and for the proposal to | bring Kingston. into the Chautauqua | circuit which will assure the Rotary Club of many prominent speakers in | the future. | In 'an intervi w with a representa- {tive of the Bri Whig, Mr. Jordan ¢ activities of this wonderful in- stitution of the English-speaking peu- 1 T is derived from a 1920 the itauquas held in the é and Canada was §,- 081; in Canada alone, 891; number [ season tickets sold in the Unitad States Canada, 5,148,600; in nada 768,000; total num- of diferent people .who attend- 10,456,500; in Canada, '1,463,- aggregate attendance 'in the States and Canada, 36- g the year and alone, ted 368,900. \ special room' was assigned to the i club for the luncheons and the tables were beautifully decorated. Rotary {songs were rendered with vigor and all who attended received new en- thiisiasm for Rotary. eit SPORTING NEWS Golf Matches, | In mixed foursomes, handicap three-eighths of difference between total handicap, played at the Cata- raqui golf course on Thursday, the results were: First round: Miss Macnee and J. C. W. Broo vs. Mrs. E. Phillips and R. K. Hicks; Miss Redden and J. Swift, Jr.,, vs. J. Miller and 'Mrs. Miller. Byes: Mrs. Rutherford 'and J. L. McKee, Miss Lesslie and H. W. Davis. In a team match against a team {from Belleville the locals were win- ners, With the Bowlers, At the bowling green Thursday ev. ening, the following =xips won: Skip Bibby from Skip McMillan by a score {of 12 to 10; Skip Manahan from Skip Graham 14 to 11, ana Skip Ev- i anson from Skip Newman by a score of 11 to 10. 2 | < Ponies vs, Havana Red Sox. The Ponies are booked to play the Havana Red Sox on .the cricket field next Friday and Satur=ay, July 22nd and 23rd. From their performance of | other years, this team ought to make | things lively for the local players. BASEBALL ON THURSDAY, International League, Toronto 6; Newark 2, Jersey City 7; Buffalo 4. é Rtochester 6; Reading &. Baltimore 0; Syracuse 3. Baltimore 7; Syracuse i 2. American League, Chicago 3; Washington 1, Baston 5; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 6; Detroit 4. National League, New York 4; St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 4. Boston -3; Chicago 2. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 5, : Must Take Rest. Toronto, July 15.--His Honor Lio- of Ontario, must take an indefinife leave of absence, owing to illness. It is stated that his honor's illness has been diagnosed as nervouy indiges- tion, The Lieutenant-Governor is at present at Government House, but it is likely he will take an extended holiday. LEAT ETE] ttt eee CRIMEA PROCLAIMS ITSELF A REPUBLIC Riga, Letvia, July 15.--Cri- mea has proclaimed _ itself an autonomous soviet republic, ac- cording to a Moscow wireless message. Simferopol is to be the ftal.. TEEPE EBD t200d00et00000000 ne] Hg Clarke' Lieutenant-Governor suddenly at his summer Tanlac." . { Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown.--Advt. WIAA INI tt ii. SMITH'S FALLS EDITOR DIES VERY SUDDENLY G. F. McKim-Collapsed at His Summer Home on Thursday. to Smith's Falls, July 15.--Mr. G.. F. McKim "for 35 years publisher and proprietor of The Record News, died deau Lake, near here yesterday. Mr. McKim rose fast was chatting with his family and guests remarking only a few minutes previously on how well he was fee!- ing, when he suddenly collapsed, and despite skilled attendance, passed away in-a few minutes. He was prominent in the social, religious and | business life of the community, hav- ing served several terms as mayor of the town, for years as chairman of {the library board, president of the Red Cros#; and, on several occasions contested the riding fn the Liberal |interests for the federal house. He | was born 62 years ago at Addison, | Ontario, and-is survived by his wife, | two sons, Charles Harwood, barrister here, and Gordon F., of the Bank of {Nova Scotia, and one" daughter, Helen, graduate nurse of Toronto. The funeral will be held Saturday | afternoon under Masonic auspices. iim eiont-- Don't Want Immigrants. Ottawa, July 15.--""At the present {time the federal Jdepartment of im- | migration is not doing any adverti ing"for immigrants in Gréat Brit | in view of emplogment conditions in | Canada, so the protest from the To ronto board of control is rather ill- | founded,' declared an official of the immigration department this morn- {ing. The Toronto board, acting on | request of a deputation of rdatepay- ers, had decided, acchrding t6 a press | despatch, to petition the federal gov- ernment to stop advertising for im- migrants in Great Britain. If this was not complied with, the board was going to advertise Canadian employ- ment - conditions in English papers. At the federal department of immi- | gration; it was pointed out that a | great deal pf the advertising for im- migrants in British papers had been inserted by officials of the Ontario government, rather than the federal department. . rs -------- Appointed Cornwall Postmaster Cornwall, July 15.--T. BE. Petpiece, who has been acting postmaster at Cornwall since the retirement of J. H. McMillan in January last, been notified by the civil service com- mission of his appointment as post- master. Mr, Petpiece entered the pastal service 32 years ago in Mer- rickville, - where he served for ten years. He then went to Brandon, Man., was on the postoffice staff there for 'a year. He returned from Brandon to take a position in tha Cornwall postoffice. For twenty- one years: he served the public Nere. 'To Bring Jewish Orphans. Ottawa, July 15.--Mrs. A. J. 'Frei- man, philanthropist charity workér, and organizer, left yesterday for Eur- ope to attend the culmination of per. haps the greatest charitable deed she has performed in her long and faith- ful ministration to the ills of human- ity. She is leaving to superintend personally the bringing over of 150 Jewish waifs, "orphans of the late war, to be adopted in Canadian Jew- ish homes. rr . Dockworkers Charge Police. Kobe, July 15.--Troops were call- ed out to-day after thousands striking workers in the dockyards here had charged a police cordon in an attempt to take possession of the dock yards and carry out a project for their control by the workers, A number of strikers were wounded and the ringleaders were arrested. Cooling rains and thunderstorms purged the air of intense heat at Rain and electric storms were eral throughout the province, With"all the pomp with which tra- i % | presented to Premier Arthur i dition surrounds the ceremony; the freedom of the city of London was Meigh- home, Ri-| as usual and after break- Pema has | of | many polats: in Ontario Thursday. | gens | MOORE'S Our Complete Equipment enables us to do auto repairing in the shortest possible time consistent with good work. So if you don't want your car out of commission any longer than Is absolutely neces- sary send it here and you'll get it back again in so short a time as to amaze you. gw Scott's Garage IVS Ragot Street, FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE ON BAGOT STREET--centrally located--8$2000 ----this is a real bargain. BER OF QTHER FINE HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM M. B. TRUMPOUR 111} BROCK STREET » PHONE 704 or 1461w, Phone 1894w. 6 ALSO A NUM en on Friday. f An Open Letter to Retail Merchants Assuming people have money (Savings Banks Deposits, January 31st, were one billion' three hun- dred odd million dollars), the great force in making them buy things is to stimulate a buying atmos- phere. : This can best be done by news- paper advertising. . But we do not' advecate Contipu- ous "Slaughter" Sales Copy.. 'In fact, we think this more of a handi- cap than a help to business under present conditions. While the public is led to believe that prices are still falling, it will remain hesitant to buy until they reach roék-bottom. Sound buying atmosphere ean be created only by the persistent and sustained effort of merchants in all lines, indicating the utility ..and quality of merchandise, and pointing out that values are stable. * This, however, is the best possible time to create the .buying atmo- sphere. Spring is the Opening-up Time. Impulses that have lain dormant for months are blossom- ing out. Sunshine and the lengthening days make nature sunny and loosen purse strings. The doffing of the coat reveals Yazity, Jan. ty causes people to ings. This is true not only of wearing apparel--it is true of the hundred- and-one things that are bought for the house, incident to the annual event known as spring cleaning. - Every merchant in this city should bring his big guns to bear upon ad- vertigsing for the next few weeks. If all do it, the buying spirit will' ust as surely follow as day fol- ws the night. , v Issued by Canadian Daily Newspapers Association, : Head Office, Toronto,