TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1921. De ---- wt ; -- Special Department " Our Optical Parlors are most complete and up-to-date, and are under the constant supervision of Dr. Chapas, Expert Optometrist Our personal guarantee goes with every pair of Glasses Atted You must get satisfaction else we do mot want Jour money. School Children' y Children's Eyes require great care and we r making special in t and' would ask the parents to have theimghildren's eyes test- ed during the holidays Our TRUSS Department is a boon to sufferers of Hernia Ex- _pert In charge. L. T. Best, Druggist PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Open Sundays. Phone 59. are this® Tegpe Sm Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. THE ' Responsibility There are several reasons why our sight service bears a good reputation. One of them is that we don't depend on others for any part of it. Our work is not planned by others; nor do others carry out our plans. | From eye examination to fin- ished glasses it is KEELEY Bervice. We are vitally inferested in the result of our work and to insure success do all of it our- selves. Keeley Jr. MOD.0. 226 PRINCESS STREET Phone 927 if [r f We are placing on sale at some thirty dozen pieces of High Grade Plated Flatware & dncluding Spoons + Forks, Knives, Butter Spreaders, etc., ete, of-- WALLACE 1833 and other high-class makes, This is an excellent opportunity to obtain Flatware at a very cheap price. See Our Windows ! Wedding { Rings. Marriage Licenses. SMITH BROS. Limited Established 1540. Jewelers - Registered Opticians 850 Kirg Street ermine Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS: 183 PRINCESS "STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO | We specialize, ont--Painless Extrac- Jian: Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, | X-Ray work. ers backs ...... McKelvey & Phone 237 - - GAS RANGES Marvel --3 burner with oven. complete ........ $18.00 A-B 3 Burner, complete with large oven and Star Burn- Marvel 4 Burner with Sim- mering Burner and Lower Oven ..........$30.00 Atlas 4 Burner with Simmering Burner and || high Oven with White Enamel Splash Extra heavy 4 Burner with Simmering Burner, large high Oven, White Enamel Splash acks and High Shelf . . . WATCH FOR OUR ALUMINUMWARE SALE NEXT WEEK : Birch, Limited ....$70.00 = = = Kingston If you require a RUG for this Fall or Winter, it will pay you to secure one now. You can pay a small deposit on one and have it deli¥ered in the Fall. \ T.F. Harrison Co, Limited Pron 50 y ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TKIWANS CLUB. LUNCHEON Prof.. Mitchell Appeals Proper Immigration Laws. -- : canada is the future nursery of * Great Nordic race, if that race {is to be preserved as the dominan | race in the world. | __This was the. declaration of. Pref. Mite In a gnost entertaining and fr ive. adlress, at the wee of the Kingston Kiwanis Club, held in the Hotel Frontenac, on Monday. The reason for this, accord- ing to the professor, is the fact that for luncheon when the races migrate to the south- | ern latitudes, it degenerates and in time is -bred out by the southern races. This was so in Greece and | Rome, empires built up not by a southern race but by tribes of Nordic | races from the Baltic shores. He estimated that by the end of the first | century of the Roman empire, the | pure Patricians who formed it had become bred out and succumbed to | the climate and manners of life of | the south, The salvation of this great world dominating race depends upon out-door life in the northern countries and Canada should have a | very definite immigration. policy and | only permit into the country mem- | bers of the Nordic race. After they | come Canada should keep them, for {it is the ideal.kome of this race 'President Frank Hoag presided, {and during the roll call a number ot | visitors were introduced and given a | warm welcome, They were Tom Day, { Norfolk, Vd, Wilfred de la Ronde. | Ottawa; G. Bawden, Newboro; W. | Hewton, New Yorks J. Mulligan, To- | ronto; J. Seeles, Peterboro; Mr. Mec- Donald, Glengarry, Fred Rees, New York; Gen. F. Hill, Kingston The | following were fined, S. Crawford, G. | Lockett, 1. Cohen, L. C. Lockett, |" Bushell, W. H. Craig, | Gillespie, "Eddie" Rees, dealer in.confection- ery, put on the silent boost, and # addition to providing samples of { Neflson's ewiss milk chocolates, don- |ated a number of fine prizes which | Were woh by the following: R. J. Rodger, who gave a splendid | monial to Mr. Rees; R. J. Gardiner, [F. J. Hoag, D. Holton, G. Bawden, L Cohen, W. H. Graham. Wilfred de la Ronde sang two solos in splendid voice; '"The Jolly Kiwanian," and "I Fear No Foe in Shining Armor," and was greeted with applause. He was a discovery of Harold Hughes. The announcement was made that | the delegates from Ottawa will be {in the city next Saturday and will play baseball with the local team. | Upon the request of Sam Corbett, {the following members volunteered | their cars for Wednesday, at the | Mowat and Sydenham hospitals: L. { C. Lockett, R. E. Burns, W. J. Kee- | ley, B. Barnum, H. W. Newman, F. | Clow, M. aq. JohfiSton, G. Lockett, Major - General Macdonnell, E. Sparks, George Gillespie, W. Craig, S. Hill, "Bob" Bushell, H. Wilder. Prof. Mitchell, who is known as a most entertaining speaker, 'fulfilled the 'éxpéetations of Hi§ select audi- ence, by presenting a very serious subject, enlivened by flashes of wit, in a very effective manmer, consider- ing the limited time at his disposal. While Canada has been described by many speakers as.the country of the, future; few realize the great truth of the statement, for that future holds the destiny of the great Nordic race of which the Anglo-Saxon is a branch, We must think in centuries to understand what this means, It is a law of the universe that the. superior and finer elements were always 'subordinate t6 and were do- minated by the coarser, An example was the earth to the sun, man to the earth and the female to the male. Woman must ever be subordinate to and be dominated by man. The speaker deplored the whole feminine movement as being utterly wrong. Why did we come to allow as much power-te woman? In the beginning, primitive women were on an equality with men and we find that at the great Iroquois Counc] in America, women had the franchise so that now we see in the whole feminine move- ment a return to savagery. The human race has five important re SPIRIN Only "Bayer" is Genuine Geo. $i Sti- Warning! Take no chances with substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tab- lets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer package are di- rections for Colds, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain, Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, Druggists also sell larger packages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Can- ada), of Bayer Manufacture of Mon- oaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. For New Styles and Pretty Arms ; ---- , (Beauty Notes) Women are fast léarning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuss from face, peck or arms. A paste is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the kairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No failure will result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone and mix fresh as wanted, t | Norway, divisions, white, yellow, black, brown The white has been the and d ng race, but it 'was not a race, but born in the rorth, | 3 + 3 i ured by the rigors of the climate, it produced ch the Anglo-Saxon is h the centuries have to time dominated the time { world. This Nofdte race was cradled i {in N. W. Russia, Germany, Denmark; | | | It was from | 1 | British Isles, Northern IEC rave "Was crated ABORE FRE e Baltic about B. C. 8000 le lived in small communi- They were hardy, enterprising, { independent and hard drinkers. They | bad to have a stimulant, something | that could be easily carried and would | reach the spot quickly. About 2000 { B.C. they were conquerors of India, but after a few years being in small { numbers, they were bred out by an | inferior class and breed. | the same Nordic race the empires of | Greece and Rome were formed, and | gave their eivilization to the world, | but they could not remain in the | south and it is safe to say that by | the end of the first century, the Pat- ricians, whom they were, were bred out. It is @ fact that every time the i tribes 'from the Nordic i south, conquered and built empirgs, they in time; succumbed and were | We can't go south any | | more, but we are going west and we | destroyed | have the territory right here for a | great and numerous peepie. "I do not say that the white race | is better than any othe:, but it has been the dominating one. {and music." ' |out-door 'race. Prof. Mitchell | the nursery of the great Nordic race | of the future if it is to survive, We | must have proper and wise immigra- | tion laws and live the kind of life | Our that must be led out of doors. race "goes to pot," when it goes into factories. We must encourage an | out-door life of some kind that will | breed hardy men, and we must solve | The | | main duty is to see the race carried | | the women problem properly. | on, dered to Prof. Mitchell by president Hoag, for his splendid address, ------ CONTINUED DRY WEATHER Is Hard onfhe Pastures and Gardens Around Northbrook. Northbrook, Aug. 8.--The contin- ued dry weather is affecting pastures and gardens. Fire is raging in the Ruttan woods and much danger has been done. Rev. Lees and Mrs. Nel- son Scott hold revival meetings in East Corner nightly with good re- sults. No building has started since 'the fire swept the two stores, but erection is expected soom. Mr. and Mrs." Elijah Thompson are visiting friends in the Picton: district. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cassada have re- turned to Toronto after a few weeks' visit at W, Cassada"s. Mrs. Robert Erwin and son, Ernest, Belleville, are spending their vacation at Mrs. John Smith's, C. C. Thompson has bills up for a private 'sale until August 15th. Ev- Thompson, before he rebuilds and opens for business again. Our magis- trate, J.: L., Lloyd, is being_rushed with cases from the south. Many from here attended the trial of Ken- neth Tryon, Thursday, but were dis- appointed to find the case tried priv- ately. Iee cream is agdih kept in the village, Miss Hazel Black, Harlowe, is assisting Mrs. William Both in the store. Mrs. Weese, Napanee, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Nevin. William Kehoe purchased a car from F. Rasliotte, Tweed, last week. Many tourists en route to Bon Echo summer resort pass here daily and speak highly of the accommoda- tions. * Apparently all parties who lost in the fire in July are receiving what insurance they had without difficulty. Mrs. George Shiers $400 on her large barn; C. £. Thompson $3700 on store, hall, rtore house and contents, and Elijah Thompson $5000 om his store, dwelling and contents. The companies have been prompt. Sam | Booth, clerk of the Ore Chimney { Mining Company, went to Smith's: Falls, August 4th, and was quietly | united in marriage to Miss Watson | of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Booth #fo spending their honeymoon in | Montreal, among the Thousand Isl- | ands, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, and | will in future reside at the White | House on the mine property. Their | mane friends wish them years of | prosperity and joy. i i Yee Get Four-Year Terms, Milton, Aug. 9.--Hugh Adair, ag- ed twenty-one, and William J. Me- Millan; aged twenty, both of Oak- ville, were arraigned before Judge ElMot here on the charge of stealing a touring car from E. F. Noyes of Oakville. Both prisoners pleaded guilty and were sentenced to four years each in penitentiapy, Execute Russ Peasants. Riga, Aug. 9.--lIntercepted Soviet wireless messages tell of the execu- tion, as examples, of a number of rich peasants who refused to pay the Moscow government produce tax and had hidden thejr grain. "The mes sages also report bandit bands in the Saratov district, pillaging and burn- ing what Mttle remains of tho crops. Thomas Jackson, of Addington, a settlement about four 'miles west of Kaladar, was arrested ou Saturday on a charge of making a criminal at- tack on a young woman, the daugh- ter of James Beatty. Jackson was] taken to Napanee jail. race went | It was for | | the other races to develop superior- | {ity in the arts, such as the Italians | The Nordic race was essentially an | did | {not think that the United States was | | keeping the race pure. There was | a real race problem there, of which | | Canada was free and Canada will be | A hearty vote of thankd was ten- | erything is being disposed of by Mr. |" v | New Fall Dresses $14.95 Advance Fall Models. Quite Different From Anything Hitherto Shown. Developed in All-Wool Serge and lavishly embroidered or beaded in many new éffects, wonderful value for the price. In Navy only. All sizes 34 to 44. ALL WOOL FRENCH GRANITE CLOTH 98¢c. a Yard. ee 200 yards of all Wool French Granite Cloth: 40 inches wide in the following colors: Reseda, Navy, Tabac and Pekin. Just the thing for School Dresses. Don't miss this chance, as the price is a way below regular. Ji LADIES' SILK TOP , VESTS or = 5 dozen Ladies' Silk Top Summer Vests -- "Harvey" make, in Flesh and White with strap shoulders. Reg. $3.00. Sale Price . ....... .. $1.49 . dsl 2. -- a | -- Poe =» MILL ENDS, PERCALES " 15c. a YARD ' 1,000 yards of Mill Ends : American Percales-- 36 ins, . wide; lengths } yd. to 2 yds. ;-* worth regular, 25¢. a yard, * Priced for quick clearance wooden... 15¢. a yard MEN'S CASHMERE SOX . % 50 dozen Men's Pure Wool Cashmere Sox -- colors Black, Grey, Brown; sizes 10, 104, 11. The same sock youpaid $1.25 apairfor............ Sale Price 50c.