FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921. ------ or -- CHOICE WESTERN MEATS and COOKED MEATS McGEEIN'S Phone 1182 282 Princess Street A --_-- FOR MOVING OF Freight, Furniture, Safes, Pianos and Cartage of every description-- Kingston Transfer Co. Plone 877. Plumber Fiombing and Gas Work a speciaj. Ld All work guaranteed. Ad 145 Frontenac Street. DRAW. WINNETT D.INTAL SURGEON. Corner of Johnsun and Wellington Streets Phone Phone 256. Angrove's Repairs Scales, Talking Machines, Bleycles, Baby Carriages, Lawn Mowers, ete. We do repair work right and Suarantee satisfaction. 3 197 WELLINGTON STREET WATTS People's Florist "177 Wellington street. Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763, Res., 1137. 106 Wellington St. Sr 133 Wellington Street. BUILD Cho'cest quality of Scranton Coat: No other kind sold by wa hes BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 133 | | | | | PRICES IN MONUMENTS AND CEME. TERY LETTERING J. E.- Mullen 161 FRONTENAC STREET Phone 1417. ON cm DID YOU EVER TRY Glage: starmaiage, ineapple Marmaiade, Wagstai's Hrambig Jelly, We aise have a fuil line of other reuubiv niakes or Murma- iages, Jem kod Jellies fur sale "lie . Bon Marche Cone King Wa X'y Wagbam, "and License Neo. ope N44. 9 ILDING : KEPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Phone 1670. --_----, Very Choicest of Meats Always In Stock Roast Beef . Loin Pork Leg Lamb Veal Chops Lamb Chops Round Steak Stew Beef | | Sausages Hamburg Steak Windsor Bacon Smoked Ham . "MEAT MARKET 322 King Street. Phone 285 BLUE SERGE SUITS Men's Fine Blue Serge Suits ~regular $435.00--Sale Price, $30.00. . Men's All Wool Pure Indigo Serge--extraordinary bargain. regular $60.00--Sale Price $40. Now Men, if you want some- thing good in Blue Serge at Bargain Prices, see us this week. 3 I. ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET wan) - THE DAILY 'BRITIS H Ww Kingston and Vicinity i Passed His Exams. In the list of -those successful in the recent examinations held by the rence, J. A. Fleming, Prescott; No. 16, Ottawa, M. R. MacFarlane, Al- monte, Board of Optémetry for the province gt etry of Ontario, the name of J. I. Stewart, [Wellington street, appears, ---- Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge, Corn- wall, Ont., announce the engagement The Case Settled. of their daughter, Agnes Jean, to Dr. The 'damage claim of Williamh { Ren S. Robertson, 'son of Mr. and Pearson against Napanee for Injuries | Mrs. Guy Robertson, Cornwall, the sustained by his son by falling into marriage to take place early in Aug- a town sewer opening, the action was | ust. settled by the Payment of $150 to Mr. Pearson by the town. D: D. G. M.'s Elected. THe Masonic Grand Lodge in ses- sion at Ottawa elected the following district deputy grand masters: No. 13, Prince Edward, Milton X. Adams, Picton; No. 14, Frontenac, P. H./| Burke, Kingston; No. 15, St. Law- = | WASTE BY WEALTH By CHARLES GRANT MILLER ---- Repairing The Highway, raqui from the city limits is beiag oiled and repaired. = The motor oil- ing machine is here and is 'doing tue work in quick time. Al the bad places in the road. are being filled and 'the road put in perfect condi tion. The road for about seven . : (Copyright, 1921. All Rights Reserved by United Feature Syndicate.) - s 3 4 yt Rubbish. Waste, | Useie | | i 8 . sc stuff that men threw away and paid to have carted off to the dump. That was the basis of one of th the stepping-stone to a peerage, An English manufacturer, whe died which wds one.of the most remarkable ro and manufacture-has ever known. As a Yorkshire, who had mastered his trade day when in London he came across a heap of silk waste mixed up with dirty rope ends, leaves and sticks, all knotted together. 'What is that ?" he asked. 'Oh, simply rubbish. It is impossible to do anything with it," be reply. | But the trained young spin € greatest fortunes in England .and { the other day, had a career mances the world of invention One was ner of Yorkshire knew better, He bought | the great heap of waste at'a half penny a pound, and was laughed at. | For nearly ten years all the profit from his mills went into experi- | mental machinery for the utilization of this waste. Then came the start- | ling announcement that he had produced a machine which at small cost turned the waste rubbish Into beautiful fabrics. The result is that. to-day waste silk pours -into the great Maningham mills from all parts of the "world to come forth worth Bundreds of thousands of pounds, In" nature, there is no waste. It is only because of mans limitations that the,world is littered with what seems to him rubbish. Some day a ray of genius falls upon a dead heap of waste and turns it into gold. | We are apt to look to fiction for our romancé; but the richest | romances of human liwe are found in everyday fact. TA mn, ' "POOR ME" THis captivating melody, as played by the famous Melody | hythm, is sure some Fox Trot, "Crooning" (Iatro. "Love Me") is the accompanying selection . "His F aE A pair en Ry also play "Daisy Days"--Fox Trot + "Swanee Rose"--One Step "His Maiter's Voice" Record 216202 10-inch $1.00 ed in Fox Trot tempo-by the same orchestra on Master's Voice" Record 216291 10-inch $1.00 "In a Boat' (for Two) > "Tea Leaves" en oronderful Fox Trots played by Emile Coleman and His (#Whestra on . "His Master's Voice" Record 216203 10-inch $1.00 [Hi of assorted numbers by the famous Melody Men on I He Ask to hear them Plaged on the Victrola ; at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Menufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co. Limited Montreal VNR AAA ° Victor Records and worseeveprrevsa--, rr eee . J. RORGER ~~ Needles = 132 Princess St} x hgh 4 ve CY or The road to the village of Cats- | miles from the city limits ts to be re- | paired. At present the maching is | | near Cataraqui. J -- === A Rear Bargain.' J We have received about thirty. | | dozen of Tooke's colored shirts which i [we will sell for-less than wholesale | prices, sizes 14 to 16 1-2. The regu- lar price of these shirts was $2.50 | and $3.00; your choice, 'while they | last, $1.50 each--Prevost, Brock | | street, i Won The Gold Medal. |" The gold medal presented by E. { A. Dunlop for the Pembroke pupil | passing with highest honors was won iby Ina St. James, pupil of Pembroke | convent, while Martha Voelker, Pers. { broke public school, won the Alex {Millar gold medal for the_ second | highest honors, NX Sunday School Picnic. The Sunday school picnics are about over for another season. Some of the schools have not had as large crowds as last year. The extremely hot spell during the last few weeks was probably responsible for keeping some of the people at home. * A Couple Married, | Albert J. E. Garlach, Cape Vin- {cent, N.Y., and Miss Muriel Evelyn | Whittier, Broynville, were married {on Thursday by Rev. E. B. Doolittle. | Mr. Garlach is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Garlach, Cape Vincent and Miss Whittier is a daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. George M. Brownville. -- { Passed His Examinations. Congratulations are due to Master | Elwood Holder, the little nine-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hold- er, Bladworth, Sask., who successful- ly passed with honors his introduc- tory piano examinations in music. Mr. and Mrs, Holder formerly lived at Perth Road. | | Calls For Attention: There are many bumpy places on the city:walks. The eement blocks have sprung up at some- points and an inch or so stands above the walk, Some day some one in the darkness will stumble at the obstruction and injuries will ensue which the city will' likely have to pay damages for | A careful examination should be | made of all walks and necessary re- w pairs at once made. A Postcard Shower. Miss Alice Webster, Charleston, re- ceived a pleasant -surprise on July 14th, her birthday, when a postcard shower was given her. Miss Web- ster has been an invalid ever since | she was a $mall girl and the shower on Thursday was much enjoyed, it "being her seventy-sixth birthday. She received 139 'cards and 'a box of chocolates. a Had A Good Time. At Christy's Lake the out-door per- formances given on the verandah of "Red Cedar Villa" were a great su<- cess. There was a very large attend- ance, although the weather was the hottest in years. The next perform- ance of this kind was held on July 20th. A new play was produced with ice-cream and specialties between acts, and after the play there was free dancing: -- Algonquin Park, Ontario, | Algonquin Park, the posular re- | sOKt 170 miles west of Ottawa, is the | mecca this year for a large propor | tion of the ever increasing brother- | hood of tourists, The Grand Trunk | operate three summer hotels in this | district and first class accommoda- | tion is offered at reasonable rates. | 2,000 "feet above the sea level. the | air is pure. Fishing (black bass, | speckled treut and salmon trout) is | better this year than for many years | past, September is a beautiful | month in this district, and if you are | unable to get away in July and Aug- | ust make your reservations early for September. © Tlustrated descriptive | literature; telling you all about this | territory may be had on_application to. J. P..Haniey, C.P. & TA, G.T. ®r., Kingston, Ont. Campers Are Happy. "he campers at East View Park, | tHe most popular summer rest spot on the River St, Lawrence below Kingston, have been a& very happy family throughout the period of tor- rid heat. There are about two hun- dred persons residing within hail- ing 'distance of each other, and the cogditions of camp life throw them very much together so that there is a4 mutual feeling. The time is spent in boating and fishing by the young- er members until the heads of the families are able to break away from business in the city for a two weeks' vacation. Then there is a new spirit observable. The latest development is in baseball, the boys challenging the grown-ups to a Bame ih terms of d¢tiance. The result of the 'sames to be played is awaited with great in-- terest, East View camp is the result of the energy and business enterprise of Rev. J. D. Boyd, who first acquired the site and erected summer homes. Most of them are now private hold- ; ings and: there is a splendid commis- sary service." --------------. . After a six weeks' survey of ern conditions, J. E. McCon west- id of McConnell & Fer Clay Tile for draiiing farm lands. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Strects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory = Phone 1415, . LV Date Restaurant: Try our Restalirant for your Dinner during the hot weather. - You will find it cool and every. thing to make you comfortable Choice Meats and Deserts cook- ed and made to your order. Our prices are reasonable. Grand Cafe ' PETER LEE, PROP. 222 Princess Street Two Doors Above Opera House ' == PROVINCE OF MANITOBA 6%-20 Year Bonds Interest June and December Price 97.17. Yied 6.25, Bongard, Ryerson & Co. *"2he Home of Good Investments." 287 BAGOT STREET. 85 Bay Street, Toronto. PHONE 1728. 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 --3$35.00 -- TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) J o nell, pre- | guson, Ltd. a mational organization for de- |a branch recently open- | Vancouver d For Saturday Women's White Silk Hose Ribbed Garter Top, reinforced toes and heels. Special for $1.25 a pair. Children's Gingham Dresses-- From 2 to 5 years; pretty patterns: trimmed with White Check Dim- ity. Special for . . . .. .$1.50 each Women's All Puré Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Irish make at,....... 20ec., 25c. of their organization 'anada, has the | placed in charge of the Vancouver 1 astern | office. McConnell & Ferguson have wBritish Columbia pro- | offices in London, Toronto, Montreal, ucts, such as fish, canned goods, Winnipeg, and Vancouver,