THURSDAY, AUGUST 1s, 1927. lr Special Department Our Optical Rarlors are most complete arid up-to-date, and are under the constant supervision of Dr. Chapas, Expert Optometrist. Our personal -guarantee goes with every pair of Glasses fitted CN ems meet get ua tisthc tion "elie We do not wast your money. School Children's Eyes require great cares 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 a ° boon to sufferers of Hernia. 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., M.0D.0. > | HR -- 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 interested in the result of our work and to insure success do all of it our- selves. 226 PRINCESS STREET Phone 927 Keeley Jr, M0D.0. | 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, _ SMITH BROS. Limited Established 1540. Registered Opticians | 850 Kirg Street RS Dr. Nash Jewelers . DENTAL PARLORS: 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, X-Ray work. ~ 7 ing and cooking. Sale. ELECTRIC RANGES Our demonstrator who is with us this week demonstrating Wear-Ever Aluminum ware uses a - McCLARY ELECTRIC RANGE Call and see the range used for bak- She is using the range under the same conditions as it would be in your own home. Don't miss the opportunity of the McKelvey & Birch, Limited Phone 237, - - - - - - Kingston ~ THE DAILY - BRITISH WHIG. \ ABC DAY AT ENTERPRISE Two Baseball: Matches and a Horse Race Held Wednes- day Afternoon. -- yw y 1b, § ders ss, Beswick ¢, Bird 2b | Wednesday afternoon was a big | 1D Saun : 2b, dayinsbeaiiiagbol Brterprivewhernt adsl LB. Brown chJames po Foal | about fifteen hundred people from the surrounding district gathered at | the recreation ground, located about one-quarter of a mile from the vil- | lage, and spent an enjoyable after-- noon witnessing a first-¢lass horse | race and two exceptionally good base- ball games, For a time the weather looked threatening and it was thought the rain 'would fall befcre the sports were completed, but all | finished satisfactorily. N The committee in charge, compos- | d of B. M. Sparks, chairman; W. H. Wagar, secretary; A. E. Smith, H. W. Wagar and Stanley Bell are de- | ervine of great credit for organiz- | Ing this event, | The people of Enterprisg. district certainly live up to the name of | their village, which was shown on | Wednesday afternoon by the enthus- | lastic crowd which was on hand. This | is the first event 'of this nature { which has been run by the young | men of the village, and judging from | the showing, it will not be the last. | Not only do the boys show great en- {thusiasm for sports of all kinds, but | the young ladies of this fair village |are great baseball followers. Now | that the baseball season is about | over, they have organized a basket- {ball team, and in the mear future | they will be open for challenges, > The baseball game between Enter- prise and Marlbank was won by the former by a score of nine to five. The | game was featured with a lot of good | nitting and playing, The winners ap- | peared to have the best of the argu- | ment most of the time. In the first innings, Ross Bell and Kellar scored for the winners, the latter knocking | Enterprise Defeats Marlbank, | . (out a home-run with Bell on base. ¥n | the second innings, Hartrick and { Russell Bell made the score 4 to 0. {For the next two innings neither | team was able to score,-O"Deline, the | Enterprise pitcher, made the score & [to 0 in the fifth innings. Both teams scored four runs in the sixth innings. Smith, Ross Bell, Kellar and T. Bell Soored four runs for Enterprise while TMeCutcheon, Allen, Woodhouse, and Rickley crossed the plate for Marl- { bank. In the seventh and last in- nings, C. Allen, Marlbank, scored a run. The teams were: Enterprise--Ross Bell cf; T. Kel- {lar rf, Bell 1b,-O'Deline p, P. Van- nest 3b, R. Kellar ss, Hartrick rf, | Russell Bell 2b, Smith c. Marlbank--K. Allen 2b, McCutch- eon Hb; C. Woodhouse Pp, Rikley ef, Loyst If, Hawley rf, Dale 3b, Badg- ley ss, C. Allen c. Umpire--L. Bradshaw, Tamworth. eins Lakeviews Win From Verona, The second baseball game, between Lake Views and Verona, resulted in a win, by a score of 10-4 for the Kingston team. The game was a good one, and after the third inning the Lake Views were leading threugh- out. Williams started in the box for Verona but was replaced in the sev- enth by Trousdale. During this per- fod, Williams had seven runs pass in, thruck out seven and had eight hits taken from his offerings. Trousdale, who followed on the mound, had three runs in the two innings, struck out one and allowed four hits. James was on the mound the whole nine in- Painful Diarrhoea. CRAMPS IN STOMACH Mr. Fred Funston, Craik, Sask.. writes: --"A year ago last harvest I was taken with a sudden attack of diarrhoea which completely laid me out, and in a few hours I had to quit work. The cramps in my stomach were dreadful; the beads of perspira- tion would stand out on my face at times I was in such great distress. At last I got a chance to send to town for a couple bottles of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. 1 used OR in Announcement We have added a thor. oughly equipped, up-to- date Musical Department to our store. This par- ticular department will 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, Music Rolls, Benches, Stools and Record Cabinets, If you contemplate the purchase of a Musical In- strument of any kind, it will pay you to inspect our stock, eet mr tt. it according to the way I felt and soon obtained a great change for tho better, for which I was very thankful. I don't know what the cause of my sickness was except the extremely hot weather and the active work of stook- ing the wheat. "Several of my neighbors were tak- en the same as myself and had the doctor attend them, but they didn't get relief until I advised them to use 'Dr. Fowler's'; when they soon experi. enced a gréat change." Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been on the market for the past 76 years and many cheap imitations are being offered to the public. Be sure and get the genuine put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limit- ed., Toronto, Ont. Price, 50c. a bottle. DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS . FOR WOMEN'S AILMENTS 25 years Standard for Delayed and Painful Menstruation. Sealed Tin package only, all Druggists or direct by mail. Price $2.00. Knickerbocker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St, To- ronto, Canada. THE "HEAL-ALL" OF THE INDIANS There is an herb which grows wild on our Western Plains known as "Manzanita" gnd to which the In- dians attribute wonderful healing vir- tue. There is no question but that na- ture has bounteocusly provided in the roots and herbs of the field a rem- edy for many of the ills to which hu- man flesh is heir. This is demon- strated by the wonderful success of that root and herb medicine. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable mpound, which for more than forty fears, has been relieving women of America from some of the worst forms of de- male ills. It will certainly pay any woman who so suffers to try it. early date. nings for the Lake Views, and had | twelve hits taken from his assort- | ment. The Lake Views supported | their pitcher better than Verona, | having a blank error column to their | credit. The teams were | Lake Views--H { ) | Bird 3b, Purvis ler rf. { Verona-- Burnett ef and ¢, Will- iams p and 2b, Trousdale 2b and p, {Davey c and cf, Craig 1b, Merrill If, { Revelle 3b, Curran rf, Johnson ss. Umpire«--Fraser Smith, Score by innings: R HE | Lake Views ...000412003--10 12 0 | {Verona .. ....002000101-- 4 7 7 | Green Horse Race, { {Three horses were entered inthe green race, which was won by 'Maude Murphy," owned 'by Frank York, | Tamworth. This horse was able tq. take the lead from the start and hold it'during the three heats. '"" Maude Murphy," Frank 1 "Centreville Bill," Fred Brown .. .... .:i vero. 2 2 "Grey Maude," Melbourne Kilpat',. .... .. ......3 3 3} The officials were ofis Huffman, Moscow, starter; James Fisher, Mos- | cow, and Maurice King, Enterprise, | judges. During the evening a dance was | held which was greatly enjoyed by | bi who remained. ! A VERY WELCOME VISITOR Rev. Thomas Joplin, Field Sec- | retary of Shantymen's Christian Association. Rev. Thomas Joplin, field secre- | tary of the Shantymen's Christian Association, is spending a few days at thé local Y.M.C.A. in connection | with his campaign for funds. W'th a | deficit of about $1,500 and over forty | missionaries engaged in bringing the | gospel to the lumber workers | throughout Canada and the north- ern United States, he says the need for assistance is very great. Rev. Mr. | Joplin has been coming to Kingston | for the past decade in connection with this work, and voiced his regret on Thursday niorning at the passing of two local gentlemen, the late B. | W. Robertson aud W. J. Crothers, who Were ever ready to co-operate. | The ' association is now consider- | ing whether it can find a way to as- sist the unemployment situation hy taking men to Northern Ontario to clear the forests] and a definite deci- sion is expected shortly. Mr. Joplin will only be in Kingston for a short time, as there is a pressure of duties | "in visiting the"¥arious towns. 0 TAH I CALC Mrs. John Gleason Is Showing Improvement--Movements | of People. i (From our own correspondent) Napanee, Aug. 18.--NMrs, F, F. Mil- | ler and Mrs. Ella Wagar are visiting | Mrs. (Dr.) Myers in. Toronto. Miss A-Allingham, who has deen the | guest . of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Van-| luven for the past two weeks, left | for Watertown, N.Y. on Monday. | Her sister, Miss Mollie Allingham, ac- companied her. Mrs. A. E. Paul, who has been: spending the past three | months with her daughters in the | west, returned on Monday. Mrs. | Ross Paul and son left on Monday for | a two months' visit with her sister | at Empress, Alta., and other friends | in the west. Mrs. E. J. Corkill returned on | Tuesday from Harriston, where she has been visiting her mother. Har- | old Baughan, New York, is the ghrest | of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | Baughan. Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Van- | alstiné, Chicago, are spending a cou- | ple of weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. | Irvine Vanalstine. Mrs. Emma Wart man returned to Peterboro yoaterday after spending a couple of weeks. with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison and family motored to Napanee on Wed- nesday and spent the afternoon wich | Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hogan. Mrs. Har- | riett Ruttan, who has been spending | the summer at Thousand Island Park ,the guest of her niece, Miss Lulu Fraser, is spending a few days visiting friends at Adolphustown be- fore returning to her home in St. Catharines. Miss Mary Shorey laf: yesterday for Thousand Island Park, where she will be the guest of Miss Lulu Fraser for a couple of weeks. Miss Kathryn Perry left on Wednos- day for Toronto, after spending two weeks with her uncle, Bowen Perry. Miss Bernice Kaylor leaves on Thursday for Calgary, where she has J PROBS:--Friday, fair and cool. [res a 0 - # I Bargains! Hundreds of thrifty women would be sadly disap- pointed if we were not ready with some sensational bar- gains for the bargain day of the week--so we have prepar- ed a list of exceptional worth that should prove of unusual interest to both men and wo men. Cotton Stocking 1] accepted a position on the staff of Calgary public school. E. J. Corkill has been attending the imperial con- ference at Toronto. L. Savage left yesterday for Melita; Man. Mrs. John" Gleeson, who was so seriously ill for the past few days, is slightiy, 'improved and her ultimate recovery is looked for.. Miss Evelyn Gleeson, 'Toronto, Charles, Pittsburgh, and Ray, Montreal, are with their mother. q ------------------------ Died at Regina, Sask. W. G. Ferguson, up till four years ago superintendent of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Company in King- ston, died in Regina, Sask. on Wed- nesday, August 17th. For the past one and a half years he was superin- tendent in Regina. He was ill for eight weeks. His remains are being brought to Kingston and the funeral will take place from his father-in- law's residence, J. Mayell, 16 Rideaa street. He leaves a wife, His fathor and mother are living in Scotland. A provincial rural credit schéme is to be placed im operation &t an -- ram 23c pair 600 pairs of fine Cotton, Hose; in colors Black and Cordovan; in sizes 8} to 10. This is a special value at the new low price of 35c. a pair. . ....FRIDAY, 25¢. PAIR Blankets $. 150 pair of extra heavy White F lannelette Blankets with colored ends--the largest double-bed size -- regular price is $3.50 a pair. While they last . FRIDAY, $2.69 Flannelette 69 Corticelli Australene Wool 15¢ Ball » 500 only, full one ounce balls of Corticelli, Sporte- lene and Australene; in colors Flamingo, Jade Green, Grey, Orchid, Orange, Turquoise, Tangaria, Coralene and Lemon! Reg. 25c.aball ........ FRIDAY, 15c. Men's Umbrellas $1.39 36 only, Men's Umbrellas with strong Jap frames: a regular $2.00 value . .................. FRIDAY $1.39 \ ™,. 35 New Botany Wool MEN'S SOX, 50c. PAIR-- 25 doz. fine Wool Cashmere Socks--a fine imported English make; imcolors of Black, Cordovan and Grey; sold last season at $1.25 BPAIT i.os vatews ss Te vivin wines FRIDAY, S0c. MEN'S COMBINATIONS, 89c. -- 60 only, Men's Bal- briggan Combinations; in sizes 34 to 44--short and long sleeves and ankle length. Regular $1.50 val- UBS ....ussivieinvs nn sisnede sons FRIDAY, 89¢. LADIES' COMBINATIONS, 49c.--120 fine Swiss Rib- bed Cotton Combinations, lace trimmed, our regu- l . lar stock values at 90c. To clear .. .FRIDAY 49c. Just Received---Ready To-morrow ! Serge Dresses $14.95 35 handsomely embroidered Botany Wool Serge Dresses, in Navy Blue and Black--the sizes are 16, 18, 20 and 40. Formerly priced at $25.00, { Steacy's - Limited HE 3 -