MONDAY, 4UGUST 15, 1921, Our Optical Parlors are most complete and yp-to-date, and are under the constant supervision of Dr. Chapas, Expert Optometrist. Our personal guarantee goes With every pair of Glasses fitted. You must get satisfaction elwe Wwe do mot wast your money.' "School Children's Eyes requirs gréat care and we are making special In this respect and would ask - the parents to have their children's eyes test- ed during the holidays. Our TRUSS Department is » boon to sufferers of Hernla. Ex- pert in charge, L. T. Best, Druggist PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Open Sundays, Phone 59, | Clocks | Once again we are: featuring Clocks. MAHOGANY MANTLE CLOCKS From $15 to $75 Keeley Jr, M0.D.0. . THE R ibility 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 Service. We are vitally interesteq in the result of our work and to insure success do all of I: our. selves, . Keeley Jr, M.O.D.0. 226 PRINCESS STREET Phone 927 In the new, attractive Tambour shapes. These Clocks strike every hour, and half- hour, and carry a full guarantee. See them while there are many designs to choose from, o SMITHBROS. Jewelers - Limited Established 1540. Registered Opticians 850 Kirg Street | | DENTAL PARLORS: 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:--Painless Extrace JU Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, * X-Ray work. Aluminum Ware Week AUGUST 15-20. A Special Demonstrator will be here to explain the advantages of Aluminum Ware Cooking Utensils. 'An Aluminum Preserving Kettle for $1.89 » The Demonstrator will use a McClary's Electric Range. 'Don't miss the Sale ! McKelvey & Birch, Limited Phone237"... » . . . . Kingston Dr. Nash's We have added a thor. oughly equipped, up-to- date Musical Department to our store. This par- ticular department win ° be under the personal supervision, of Mr, J. Johnston, who for several years was the local man- ager for the J. M. Greene Co., Limited. We have on hand a complete line of Pianos, Victrolas, Records, Muste * Rolls, Benches, Stools ang" . Record Cabinets, It you contemplate the purchase of\ a Musical In- strument. of any- kind, it will pay you to inspect our stock, . . | TF. Havi'som Co. Limited Phone 90 THE DAILY BRITI OTTAWA KIWANUANS- HERE Kingston Club Wen Cup at Baseball--Dinner at Fron- tenac Hotel. The Kingston Kiwanians captured Dominion championship baseball Pin an exciting game with Ottawa onthe cricket field on Saturday after- hoon, by a score of 31 to §. It" was the superior handling of the bat and team play in the field that determin- | ed the issue, and all of the Kingston | team but one, scored runs, Stewart Robertson and Howard Dick making a record of the day by two runs each, in the fourth and sixth innings. But it would never do for a team to be without its "Babe" Ruth, and Percy Borland was the one to smash the ball beyond the reach of the cen- tre flelder and make a home run. It |came in the first inning and Kiwan- {lan Borland showed that he had a | pair of legs as well 4s brawny arms, {and he passed over the bases amidst | wild applause, Percy is a star first | baseman, too. But it would be ted- {lous to particularize ach inning, { when the aggregate cpeaks volumes, | showing conclusively that when | "Stew" Robertson, captain of the | team, selected his men and ran up | like Nelson of old, he ex-, his colors | pected that every man would do his {duty Incidbntally, the Ottawans {learned something about the King- | Ston club which they sponsored at its | birth. From a lusty infant the King- | ston club has grown to full stature, {and requires no initiation into the | mysteries of baseball, Kingston was able to put up the better battery, in Kiwanians Dick je Driver, and the support on bases and in the field left nothing to be desired. Kiwanian Argue delivered a | good ball while in the box. He gave | { Place to Bullock, and catcher Wilfred | {de la Ronde was replaced by Christy and they succeeded in shutting out | { the locals in the fifth incing. It was =| a business men's game in which men | forgot the lapse of twenty years, and | tried to show what they were in youth. All weie good sports. The Ottawa team motored from |Ottawa to Kingston via Brockville [accompanied by several Rotarians, and the boosting committee of the Central Canada Exhibition, consist- ing of manager J. K. Paisley, Con- troller-Bellharrie, Aldermen Pinard, McDonald, McElroy and Goulon. They came in ten automobiles and were met by President Frank Hoag and members 'of the Kingston Ki- wanis club, and conducted to the | ericket field where a large crowd of | spectators had gathered to witness the contest. After the game, the visitors were entertained at dinner in. the Hotel | Frontenac where the cup was pre- | sented to Stewart Robertson, captain | of the winning team, by Harold Ship- man, who was donner of the | trophy. Mr. Shipman expressed the hope that a return match might be arranged next month. Some of the side lights on tne game: Some say that Harold Hughes was 'given a place on the team be- cause he was the chief "baw" artist Of the club; that Howard Dick was "engineered" into the position of catcher; that Stanley Driver as pitch: er was "framed." The line-up of the teams: Ottawa--W. dela Ronde. c, Argue P, Christy 1b, Hearn 2b, Me. Kinley ss, McMullen 3b, §. de la Ronde cf, Shipman If, Bullock p, Gladish rf. Kingston--Ryan If, ~Borland 1b, VanHorne 3b, H. Hughes rf, 8. Driver Pp. R. Crawford se, S. Robertson 2b, H. Dick c, J. Asselstine cf, J, Sowards spare man, R Ottawa seers 112 1100 § Kingston 1381009x--3 Umpire, E. Hartrick, -- Dinner at Frontenac Hotel, The dinner 'sas enlivencd by many features for which the Kiwanis clubs are famous, eloquent addresses and a splendid musical. entertainment by Geoffrey O'Hara, the popular singer and song writer who also told a num- ber of humorous stories; and H. S. Bates who led 'in the" singing of "Sweet Adeline." During the roll call many fines were imposed. The list of visitors from Ottawa and other points was as follows: Dr. C. Wood- | man, W. 8. Connell, L. H. Bates, Ald. McIlroy, B. Pollock, A. Snowdon, A. Barr, C. Argue, McKinley, R. King, J. W. Nelson, H. H. Gibson, C. Cayes, C. Mills, Hamilton, Arthur Craig, Toronto, J. K. Paisley, W. J. C. Allen, Kingston, W. C. Cross, Controller J. B. Bellharrie, J. Donaghue, Ald. G. H. McDonald, G.McDonald, J. A. Law, F. J. Hearns, Mr. Gladish, H. M. Bel- lamy, A. Musson, Toronto, C. H. Veale, F. Allen, G. Bridgeland, Mr. Skuce, Harold Shipman, Stewart de la Ronde, Ald. E. Goulon, Mr. Mec- Mullen, AM. Pinard, "Wilfred de la Ronde. Two undertakers were fined for sitting: at the same table and Stewart de la Ronde suggested to President Frank that he make the fine a stiff one. Needless to say there were not two Kingston undertakers. Corliss Kayes, president of the Ot- tawa Kiwanis Club, was the first speaker, He congratulated the King- ston Club upon its fine baseball team and extended a warm invitation to all to visit Ottawa as guests of his club. Ald, Pinard, in an eloquent ad- @ress, expressed appreciation of the entertainment given by Kingston, ang boosted the Ottawa Fair. He also paid a warm tribute to the Ottawa Kiwanis Club for its support of the Ottawa Fair, and other civic enter- prises. On behalf of the city he ex- tended an invitation to all to visit Ottawa, : Controller Bellharrie told of some of the activities of the Ottawa city council. Much wis being done to im- prove conditions among children. | The sum of $28,000 is being spent on childrens' playgrounds and forty | basebal teams have been organized --- among the children of thd city. Three | civic bowling greens are being estab- | lished for adults, Substantial assist- ance -was given. the city enterprises | by the Kiwanians. He expressed the {hope that a return baseball match | might be arranged for between Sept- { 9-19th when the exhibition would be on,' ' J. K, Paisley, manager of the Otia« wa fair, told of his efforts to get the citizens of Ottawa interested in {the fair ahd back it up. The result was that every 'Ottawan. was an agd- | vertiser and wherever he was 'he al- | ways asked 'Are you, coming to our, { exhibition?" This was the greatest | | advertising. Toronto had adopted the same course, with excellent results. | The city: controllers and aldermen | | were all friends af the fair and boost- | ed it all all times {- Ald. McDonald, chairman of the | special attractions committee, spoke { {on the midway, Nothing coarse was | | permitted, but the midway was a | great attraction because it was main- | tained at a high standard, "Bob" Bushell, manager of the | { Kingston Fair, told of its develop- | | ment during a period Of 'six years. | He paid a high tribute td the manage- | | ment of the Ottawa Fair, which had | | grown to be a great civic institution, | | second only to that of TForonto. | | Touching on the Kingston Fair, he | { said that it could be made equal to | the Ottawa Fair if bigger grounds i | were provided. | Rotarian W. R. Cummings also | | boosted the Ottawa Fair and invited | | the Kingston members to visit Otta- | | wa, | eis phe A STRONG APPEAL MADE | | |For the Medical Men to Fight | Bovine Tuber- | colisis. | | | Slog | Lt.-Col. W_ J. Morgan, V.8,, has | returned to the city from Toronto, | where he attended the convention of the Ontario Veterinary Association. | Lt.-Col. Morgan was elected to mem. | bership on the educatfonal commit- | tee, | Discussing the convention, Lt.-Col, | Morgan stated 'that the most notable feature of the addresses given was | the address of Dr. F. Torrance, Veter- | inary Director-General, Ottawa, en | bovine tuberculosis, in which he ask- ed for the co-operation of the medi- cal profession in the fight against the disease, which has now been recog- | nized as having a fatal relation to tuberculosis in children, Until this was done, and medical health officers | and municipalities are moved to ac- tion, diseases that are transmitted through the medium of polluted milk will not be stamped out. There are but nine municipalities in Can- | ada today that have availed them- | selves of government inspection of | cows that are the source of their milk | supply, but in all of them there has been a great reduction in infant mor-_ tality and 'other contageous diseases. Dr. Torrance said that the attention of the public has not been sufficiently directed to the cause of tuberculosis in children, The tubercular cow is still too pre- valent with its fatal effects. land, 10,000 children who die each year, under the age of five years from tuberculosis, 34 per cent, are affect- ed with tuberculosis ot the bovine type, which can mainly be traced to the infected cow, It would be .rea- sonable to suppose that the same per- centage of deaths from the same iype would apply to the: large number of children under five years who dic an- nually in Ontario from tuberculosis. -He pointed out that while the pro- blem of eradiction is largely one for veterinaries, the fatal iclation the disease has to human life, especially the lives of milk-drinking children, merits the support of the medical profession and the public in the fight. The veterinary alone is helpless. He can treat or have destroyed cows that are tested and show the disease, but cannot compel owners of herds to submit them to the tuberculine test and affected herds continue a menace to safety and health until thc muni: cipalities are moved to demand gov- ernment inspection. The failure of municipalities to do this is due to ignorance and indifference. SEVEN IN FAMILY SEE' THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Large and Long-Lived Were the Renwicks; One Just Passed Away, Cobourg, Aug. 13.--To be a mem- ber of a family of fifteen children, most of whom reached the age of eighty years and two of whom went beyond the ninety-year mark, and to be one of seven in the same family who celebrated their golden edding anniversary, were unique features in the life history of Thomas Renwick, who died a few days ago-at Kirkland, De Kalb county, Illinois. He 'was ths fourteenth child of Walter and Mary Renwick, and was born in Dumfrie- shire, Scotland, iff 1833. In 1835 the family came to Canada in a sailing vessel and settled ih Clarke town- ship, in Durham county, doing plo- neer work in the early settlement of that locality. Some years later Mr. Renwick went to IMlinois{ and settled in South Grove township. His wife, | to whom he was married fifty-seven years ago, and two daughters and a son survive him. Also a brother. Robert, residing at Maple Park, and two sisters. Deceased was a brother of the late Mrs. Walter Riddell of 'this town and an uncle of Justice 'William Renwick Riddell, Toromts. : Come Along. Joyceville Hockey Club wil] hold a masquerade dance 'at Shortell's grove Wednesday, Aug. 17th. A SH WHIG. In Eng- |. good time is assured. smn Talk Upon the Advertising of This Store! -- i You can take it for granted that every advertisement appearing under the signature of Steacy's Limited, is a waranty of truthfulness, We believe that facts alone should ..rule our advertising policy, and in or- der to establish these every line of copy, that goes into our advertisements is subject to the severest censorship, The use of comparative figures is permitted only when the actual worth of the article is established. - Furthermore 1--We guarantee without reservation every printed statement, 2--We guarantee satisfaction with ' every purchase. ; - 3--We are building and increasing our patronage through truth in adver. tising, : 4--And last but by us Mais least-ak ways remember what you see in our ads. you will find in our store. L- Just arrived from NewYork and from leading Canadian manufacturers | New Suits, New Coats, New Dresses In wonderful varieties at the lowest prices quoted in five years. Choose your fall gar- ments now while stocks are at their best. + Any garment will be laid aside to suit your * convenience by the payment of a small de- ano scamming