abe ry FEVER METALS eyes BO ti ta iat ptm TO RENT MONDAY, AUG 1, 1091, Ce ae ee THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. How About Your Wearing Apparel for THE REGATTA? nt such as: White Flannel Trousers Inside Braces Silk Hose { White Outing Shirts Narrow Ties Cool Underwear We carry everything the youn man will need for next week ¥ AI ac George VanHorne's - Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. LEAR vision whl bring% C peace to_your mind if you have found that your eyesight is failing. The best way to bring such a condition about is to avail yourself of our services. We will go into the examination of your optics in a thorough manner, We will discover the source of your eye trouble and will prescribe lenses that will restore your eyes to their- accustomed ~ keenness. Sets Pitcher and Six Classes at $9.25 set. Rock. Crystal Sher- bets--set of six at $4.50. WATER SETS Rock Crystal Pitcher and six Tumblers at $12.00 Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office a at et a tN tt NEN ------ Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1039. Res. 1537J. 378 BROCK STREET In Telegraph Building, SUITE SL FOUR GOOD ROOMS, with two brick valuts, suitable for offices or will range for residence. Ap- ly a IRKPATRICK on remi " a For every million tons of coal mined, five men are killed and 500 y | Injured. SAVE YOUR EYES Younger people should have their eyes examined to make sure that their vision is not accompl ished by a strain, which will lead to trouble later. Older people should have their eyes examined because with increasing age the eyes lose their power to permit us to do close work or read with comfort. - Correct Glasses will relieve both these conditions if they exist, and our Optometrist will examine your eyes thoroughly andetell need Glasses or not. you whether you R. J. RODGER Optometrist. - - . Phone We are offering a very i 132_ Princess St. 347. Men's Oxfords at --Brown Brogue Oxfords, --Black Kid Oxfords. --Mahogany Calf Oxfords TO CLEAR AT... ------_ i THE SPI OF THE WORLD to Resist and to Avoid. Dr. J. F. McFadyen preached at Sydenham street church Sunday, ani delivered forceful sermons morning and evening. At the morning ser- vice he spoke from the text in 1st John II:15--'"Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world," pointing out that the text does not tell the people to stand aside from the physical world. in any sense, nor the world of men and wo- men. Neither does it mean the busi- ness world for there is a place fur Christianity there when conditions of unemployment exist as the do. In Eastern countries these problems are, almost unsurmountable but-in this country it is certainly only a task for Christian people to undertake. Some have thought of the world as one of wickedness but the speaker showed it was God's world. The thought of the text was rather that it ts the spirit of the world which, based on selfish motives, tends to make us place ourselves before our duty to God and our fellow men, that is to be shunned. The temptation to yleld to this is always with us but God is ever present to aid us resist. Miss Dora Amey rendered a solo at the morning service. Address on "New Korea." ea" was given in Zion Presbyterian church Sunday evening, by Miss Eth- el McEachren. Miss McEachren has been engaged in missionary work in Korea for some time, is a fluent speaker, and held the intense inter- est of the congregation' throughout her adress, in which she made a strong appeal for workers in Korea. During the service, Mrs. Prager ren- dered a solo, "My Task," very sweet- ly, Mrs. Lennox presiding at the or- gan. In opening her address, Miss Me- Eachren referred to certain fine char- acteristics of the Koreans, stating that they were a people of very fine character, She spoke especially of the great moral courage of the people; they possessed great love of learn: ing, so much so that until recenmt years, it interefered with their in- dustry. This had been one of their weak points. A (scholap. allowed his finger nails to I pot length, a sign that he was a scholar, not a worker. Sometimes working men al- 80 allowed their finger nails to grow, under the pretence that they too, were scholars, but now, the Koreans are realizing that ho-est work is ne- cessary and honorable. They are cut- ting off their long finger nails, and even the rich, are asking what work they can do. They want to bring Kor- €a up to a high standard among the nations, - > . The speaker gave an interesting re- sume of certain events in relation to Japan and Korea, leading up to the Present eondition of things. She spoke of the base scheming. and trea- chery of the Japanese, in their ef- forts to get possession of Korea. From the day of thé armistice, in the great war, the Koreans gathered to. gether, in crowds, waved little flags, and shouted for Korean's indepen- dence. As a result of 1 Japan threw many of them into + 1, The prisons became overcrowaed, and those. who were not Christians, and against whom there was no special charge, were allowed their freedom, but the Christians were kept in pris- on. As a résult of this, great revivals broke out in all the prisons, among the ordinary prisoners, and much good was accomplished. s Miss McEachren also spoke of the religious charigter of the people. They knew their Bible well, and evi- dently from what one could judge, better than the people of Canada do. They were strong on faith, and lopk- ed very much fot the leading of God in thelr lives. The speaker told about persons go- ing out of prisons forming. little groups of Christians who were plead- ing for teachers. The speaker also told about the' Koreans leaving for Manchuria, to get away from the Japanese oppres- sion. These people would first build a church and live in it until they wore able to erect their houses, so that in some communities everyone was a Christian. A strong appeal was made for persons to volunteer to go out and help in the work in Korea. S---------------- Catches Nine-Pound Pike. . T. Brown, Utica, N.Y., who is spending the summer at Eastview Camp, caught a aine-pound pike in the river on Saturday. He was con- gratilated by envious neighbors, who are now trying to beat the record, I ------ -------- Young scorpions eat their mothers. wh------ Is the Thing God Wants Men | A wonderful address on "New Kor-* HAS TAKEN AOTION. Asks $2,000 Damages from T. I. Park ociation, Ass The Thousand' Island Park Asso- ciation and Harry W. Kreuzburg, the president of the assogiation, are de- fendanty in an Injunction action brow by Homer E, Ross, who for some years has had the exclisive right to sell ice cream on Thousand Island Park, now claiming that cream is 'being sold with permission of the Park Association by other parties. In 1919 Ross entered into a con- tract with the 1000 Island Park As- sociation through the then president, E. T. 8hepherd, for the exclusive right to sell cream there for a period of five years. Since them Shepard has sold out his interest in the as- sociation to Harvey Kreusburg who has since become the president. In his complaint the plaintiff asks for a permanent injunction and dam- ages of $2,000. A temporary injunec- tion has been granted by County Judge Conboy and has already been served which stays the sale of cream on the park by anyone but the plain- tiff or his agents, Another Warning Given. Kingston, July 30--(To the Edi- tor.)--Will \you allow me a small space in your valuable paper regard- ing pasturing horses on Bafriefield Commons, as [ saw a remark in your Saturday issue of a local horseman visiting the commons. He was quite right when saying that the emacla- ted animal could not get enough to eat to keep .it in shape. My idea is that if a horse is turned out there in good shape it will soon become poor, as there is nothing but starva- tion owing to such a dry season. Cows may be allowed on the com- mons as jong as they are taken in at night and fed, but every horse must be taken off thé commons at once, as the grounds gre closed to all horses for this season, or the Humane Soci- ety will take steps to remove them. We are doing this for the benefit of the half-starved animals, as we al- ready have had to destroy two hor- ses on the commons. Trusting all owners who have horses over there will give this their attention and get them removed at pnce. ROBERT E. WARD, Inspector Humane Soclety ce tmnt NICARAGUA RELEASED The Movements of Vessels Around the Harb i», The 'ug Bronson succeeded In raising the steamer Nicaragua, which was sunk near the La Salle Cause. way. The veseel will be towed to Quebec by the tugs Bronson and Thomson. The steamer Concretia cleared for Prescott on Monday morning. The steamer Jeska arrived from Sodus with coal for the Sowards Coal Company. The steamér Buena Vista passed on her way from Sodus to Smith's Falls, with coal. . The- steamer Canadian passed up at 1.16 a.m. The steamer Argo called on its way down Sunday afternoon, The steamer Kingston, down and up today. Both the steamérs St. Lawrence and 'Waubic carried large numbers of excursionists on their trips Bunday, the St. Lawrence going to Alexandria Bay and the Waubic to Cape Vincent, The steamér St. Lawrence left for Belleville Monday to ¢afry an excur- sion of Grand Trunk men from Belle- ville to Masassagua Point. The steamer Brockville was at Belleville on Sunday, carrying excur- slonists to Presqu "Isle. Gale Clears the Air, Following the storm of Saturday night, the air was exceedingly clear on Sunday, From Macdonald Park it was possible to gee long distances up the lake. Amherst Island stood out very distinctly against the sky line. The crowds in the park watched the cruising yachts coming down the lake. The heavy wind which had been blowing fell in the evening and made the scenery prettier than ever. Le SL --_-- The School Estimates, $84,830 is the total amount to be levied for the High and Public schools for Belleville tor the year 1921, a reduction of $7,473 on the 1920 levy of $92,303. For the high school the estimates are $30,141, which is a reduction on the 1920 es- timate of $924, last year's figures being $31,066. TH® reduction this requirements being $54,689 as ag- ainst $61,238. : or | Twice TOLD TALES | TEN YEARS AGO. : The street cars earried over 13, 000 passengers yesterday. ; Local Conservatives are donning thelr war paint snd feather for the tederal campaign. | W. D. Mace, writifig from Winai- peg, informs the Whig that News of Kingston A The crew of the steamer, Pass Bove | has volunteered for service in u % Hugh Nickle and Stanley Patte son will tour northern their bicyeles at an early . | necident. | Letters to the Editor year Yor public schools Is $6,549, the | | 2. SALE OF LADIES' DARK GREY KID OXFORDS Only about 35 pairs of Ladies' dark grey Kid Oxfords, with medium heels--a real $6.00 shoe. Clearing this week at $2.95 bernethy's Shoe Store Goods of Quality Holdbrook's, Campbell's, Sni- der's, Heintz, and all other leading lines of Pickles, Relish- es, Olives, Custards, etc., at the UNIQUE GROCERY & MEAT MARKET Don't forget our Cooked Meats for the hot weather. C. H. Pickering 490 aad 493 Princess Street. Phone 580. 50,000 SAMPLES Dr. Bell's Veterinary Won 50.000 one dollar (31.00) bottles Free to horsemen who €lve the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colic, [Inflammation of the 3 Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper 26c for Malll Package Agents wanted, rite your address plairily DR. BEL der Ys L, V.5, KINGSTON, Ont. One good way to discourage alas tice Is never to tolerate it by deed or thought. BRASS BEDS Ticking, RN EE EB SEEN in pitta. BEDS--specially priced for this week. continuous posts and also ball mounts. Brush or Polet Ribbon Brass Beds--Springs. The Improved Banner and Way-Safe Spring. MATTRESSES--$15.00 Special All-Felf Mattresses nd BEDDING Pretty designs in two inch a in Art Blue with Imperial edges in 3-,0, 4-0, 4-6 sizes while they last. JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDEPTZKERS Phone' 147 for Service ---- ES ------------ ---------- CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS CHILDREN'S OVERALLS . . (5to9 years) ...... CHILDREN'S SUMMER HATS SMALL CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS .. .. RONEY'S, Princess St. .+(3to5 years ..... CHILDREN'S ROMPERS ..... (3 to 7 years) .. "FOR SALE GOON, CLEAN COAL. A. Chadwick & Son Corner Ontario and West Sta. Phone 67. SATURDAY'S FIRE AT MATTRESS FACTORY $280 Damage to Stock and $800 to the Building, ; The fire a the Frontenac Mattress Company's Mctory, Balaclava street, Saturday forenoon, did $250 damage to the stock and abdut $600 to the building, which is owned by Capt, Charles Martin. » » It is believed that the fire started in the picker, which was clean- ing the material used to put in the 'mattresses. ' -- A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Young Man Found fn a Serious Con. dition in Hay Field. eR Harry Insley met with a serious He was working on the farm of Thomas toh. The family - away home and Mr. Insley hitched a team of colts to a horserake to do some raking. He was found late in the af- fernoon in thé field In an uncon- selous He was taken to the hospital, It #8 not known Ye lay in the field or the ca aceidest as mo person tv be in the vicinity. His teeth are Rnocked out and he is how long Use of {he We have just received a lator for the LIVER AND KIDN BYS. PENSLAR LIVER SALINE! fr esh supply of this famous regu- It's solution affords an idéal SALINE MINERAL WATER which is just the proper thing to take this warm weather. Beg our window display! Sargent's 186 PRINCESS STREET, It com ee la two sizes--35c., and Ge. Drug Store PHONF 43. STR. ST. LAWRENCE Wednesday, August Srd--T Ferry Dock 10.00 a.m. © Picton and the Sand Banks. Fare, 75 Leave cents. Auto bus and auto- mobiles meet steamer at Pict on dock and 'convey passengers to the Sand Banks. Fare: auto bus, 76¢.; automobile, $1.00, Tharsday, August 4th--Kingston Yacht Club private excursion to Alexandria Bay. Satyrday, August 6th--Utlca Phil harmonic "Society from Clayton among the Islands, Regular t rip to Alexandria Bay cancelled. Sunday, August Tth--Regular | trip to Alexandria Bay, 2.00 p.m, NEW BRICK HOUSE ON VICTORIA STREET--7 ROOMS---" electric lights; 3 piece bath; furnace; floors British Co- lumbia fir. This is a reai nice home in good location. Price $5,000. M. 111% BROCK about the head .gnd bears oiher wounds. He had spparently fink sea raking. The horscs went to thw 4a», The jeliyfish eats by wrapping 1- badly injured seif round food and absorbing it. BTR UMPOUR PHONE 704 or 1461w. == = Sallors have many supersitions A sallor who wears a babs caul fasly himsal! mmune from: desth ry drowning. And z'emu ong trip the sallor who first sights land wi.' save a good voyage home,