FRIDAY, ATIU™T 19,. 1021. NN CHOICE : WESTERN MEAT, and. COOKED MEATS McGEEIN'S Sn hone 1182 282 Princess Stheet ------ FOR MOVING OF Freight, Furniture, Safes, Pianos and Cartage of every description-- FOR MONTHS HE COULDNT WALK Toronto Man Was Shape For Nine Years-- Restored Year Ago, He Still Feels Fine. - "I can testify to both the immedi: [dté and Tdsting results one gets fror Tanlae, for it fixed me up fine last | fall and I haven't felt a trace of a {of my troubles since," said James | | Gordon, 1177 Ossington avenue, To- ronto, Ont., recently. | "For something like nine years I | suffered with - rheumatism and my whole system seemed to be oft of fix. The rheumatism got so bad one time I lay in bed for three months and ached and hurt -all over and thought T never would be any bettor. It was months before I was able to in. Bad | walk, and my legs, arms and. feet just kept bothering me so bad I could hardly get up and down stairs. I} had no appetite and suffered terribly | from indigestion. I had headaches Kingston Transfer Co. Phone 877. 158 Wellington Street. and dizzy spells when I would a DAVID SCOTT most fall over, Plumber "My second bottle of Tanlac seem | piambing and Gas Work & special. | ed to help me in every way, and in a | ty. All work ranteed. Address || little while T was eating like a horse, | 145 Frontenac t, Phone 1277, DRAW, WINNETT : a well I picked up twelve pounds in | weight. Those rheumatic pains dis- | DENTAL SURGEON, Corner of Johnsumn and Wellington Streets ing fine and sleeping better ever since than I had in years. Tanlac helped me so much that I am glad to | give this statement for what it mav | be worth to others." | - Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. | P. Chown and leading druggists everywlfere --Advt. W. H. STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH. Waggoens and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate. 381 KING STREET EAST mn Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.-- Cuticura { Coticurs Scape: BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by 0. Aykroyd & Son '21 Main Street. Phone 1670. FOR SALE GOON; CLEAN COAL. A. Chadwick & Son New location: Cerner Onturio and West Sta. Phone 67. appeared entirely and I've been feel- Phone 863 Dr. Waugh 106 Wellington St. © Phone 256. Angrove's Repairs fo, Seal Talking Machines, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Lawn Mewers, ete, We do repair work right and guarantee satisfaction. ' 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,, 1187, : PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) W. R McRae & Co. COAL Cho'cest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by Unk LD BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard | Phone 133 Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 349 Princess St Hunter G. Ogilvie INSURANCE AND In (GENERAL BROKER Dominion, Provincial and Munici- pa! Bonds for, sale. 281 KIN Phones ie Now Men! HERE ARE SOME BIG VALUES IN SUITS Men's English Worsted Suits well made--all colors--Ilat- est styles. Special price $30.00, Men's Blue Serge--fast color. ----éxtra good value at . . $30.00 Men's Tweed Suits -- 'all shades--éxtra good value for $25.00. Also have Men's Tweed Suits as low as $18.5Q. You will save money hy getting a Suit from us now. I. ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET REDUCED "PRICES IN MONUMENTS AND CEME- TERY LETTERING J. E. Mullen \ 164 FRONTENAC STREET Phone 1417. STREET 368) & 1087 i DID YOU EVER TRY Waghtat's Ginger sfarmalade, Wagsta's Pineappie Marmalade, Wagstaf's Bramble Jelly. s \ also ba full line of othe seliable Talos of Marma- lades, Jam &na Jellies for sale ali Cor. | and Mari Streets in B-2T140 Phone 1844. FOR RENT 7 room dwelling. Apply * W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brocl: Street. Phone 424. - Rin In the spring we are told the late frosts have killed all the fruit and late in the summer we are told the drought has ruined everything else. Will some one please tell us where on earth the stuff comes from that we get to eat? THE J » DAILY BRITISH WHIG. 5 ~ Kingston and Vicinity Eu He o Is Showing Progress. Mrs. George A, Houle, Deserqato, a patient at the Hote] Dieu, Nas shown much improvement and is ex- pecied to return home next week. a i Sam---------- ei Sale of Boys' Suits, We have received two special lines of boys' sujts, colors grey and brown, worsted, sizes 26 to 35. The regular price. was $13.00, sale price, $8.00. {See window. Prevost Clothing | House, Brock street. + } | | Chippewa Point Property Sold Chippéwa Point, consisting of for- | ty acres of land along the St. Law- irence river in the town of Ham- | mond, was sold to Robert H. McEw- | an, Ogdensburg, N.Y, for $1,925 at a partition sale, Tr rad ------ "Pleasant Water Trips. If you are planning to spend a day» on the water "consult our bul- letin nf pleasant water trips, publisa- ed in this paper. Some place to go everyday on the commodious str. S Lawrence. No over crowding. Her Silver Jubilee, Rev. Mother Burns, superior St Bernard's Hotel Dieu, Chicago, will observe the silver jubilee of her pro- fe.sion in the Hotel Dieu, Kingston, Saturday, August 20th. Mother Burns was at one time assistant su- perior of Kingston Hotel Dieu. A Great Bargain, We are selling our entire stock of | | 1§6's clothing regardless of cost as | we must have the space for our fall | goods. This means dollars to you. Don't miss this great clothing sale.-- The Lion Clothing House, 356 King street. Visited at Smith's Falls, Mrs. George Madison (nee Julia Bowes) and little daughter, Betty of New York, Mrs. Edgar Metcalfe and daughter Evelyn and Mbss Isobel Gordier motored from Kingéton and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore De Muy, Smith's Falls, Was Very Successful. Prof. Manley B. Baker and wife are in Toronto. Baker was operated on for an affec- tion of the knee in the Toronto Gen- eral hospital. It was highly success- ful and a speedy recovery is antici- pated, Realized $1,620.85. The Orphans' Guild held a special meeting at St. Mary's-of-the-Lake to receive complete results from the recent garden party, and announce that the handsome amount of $1,- 620.85 was realized. Won Three Individual Prizes. The local bowlers, who had such | herst Island for interment on Wed- | nesday morning, introduce a On Tuesday Mrs. { great success 'n the Belleville tour- nament, are being congratulated on all sides. 'They brought three cups as well as individual prizes home with them. W. M. Campbell was the only sonewinning= thyes=individasy] prizes. A Laugh. A laugh is just like sunshine, It freshens all the day; Tt tips the peaks of life with light, And-drives the clouds away, The soul grows glad that hears it And feels its courage strong-- A laugh is just like sunshine For cheering folks along. Name Magistrate Cline. C. H. Cline, K.C., recently appoint- ad police*magistrate of Cornwall, has received word from the Attorney- General's department in Toronto that an order-fu-council had been passed appointing him police magistrate for the counties of Stormont and Glen- garry as well as the town of Corn- wall, 4 nm ---- Died at Deseronto. The death of Mrs. David Thomp- son at Deseronto early Monday re- moves one of Deseronto's most es- timable citizens. Death followed a long and serious illness from "which there promised little hopes of recov- ery. The remains were taken to Am- To Increase Wazer Rates, Councillor Brennan gave notice that at Deseronto council he would by-law to increase the water rates twenty per cent. to put all water used by manufacturers on a meter service and that anybody wanting water service in future pay half the cost of laying the pipe line from the town mains to the appli- cant's property. ---------- Joining Theatrical Company. George Hogan, a former employee of the Grand Opera House, has been engaged by the Blue Pierrot Cow- pany for their Canadian transcontin- ental tour as chief electrician. Mr. Hogan joined tke company in Co- bourg on Friday, and the first per- formance will be in Toronto on Mon: day. The rhow is bofked for prescn- tation in Kingston. Humane Society's Good Work. ! In supporting the humane society you are not only helping to protect animals. The missionary work done by the sotiety is invaluable, Cruelty | STROUD'S TEA | The taste is the test. PERFECTION IS SEEDLESS By CHARLES GRANT MILLER (Copyright, 1921. All Rights Reserved by United -Feature Syndicate.) Gradually the world is attaining pleasures that have no alloy. without thorns, science. Darwin's discussion of the origin of species has borne fruit of practical value-in stimulating breeders to experiment in the production of new varie- ties of plants and animals, some of which have great economical import- ance. The seedless orange is a familiar fruit which has made big money for enterprising growers. A breeder in California has produced a great variety of new berries, some of which promise to have extensive use. Now we have a seedless and coreless apple. coreless apple is also wormless. its eggs. frost. Surface thought would indicate that sunning science is at last con- quering nature, even in her most secret methods. But nature is not so easily managed as it. might seem. reproduction are inexorable, and violation of them is death. The seedless orange and the colorless apple are at the end of their species. They canuot reproduce. Is death, then, the result of perfection, in this world? Possibly there is in this simpie law of nature a solution of the prob- on earth, 1 that there remains nothing higher to struggl If this is true; we still have a long time Or are we getting too far afield to find in the absence of reproduction of seedless fruit an expression or suggestion of the extinction of man when Might it be a more reasonable lesson to conclude that when man is perfect like the fruit, he will not reproduce; that there may be no need for reproduction if he is perfect and knows enough ot truth to avoid errors and their penalties, sickness and death? ------------ ~ HEADQUARTERS OF FORESTRY P lem of the ending of human life he reaches perfection? TT 4 - 4 i: Ne Victoria Beach, on "Lake Winai- peg. where the government has es- tablished itd air station for forebtry patrol and from which the planes fiy all over Manitoba's vast hinterland. It was at this point that one of the the dream of the poets, may be given us by matter-of-fact The tree that bears it is also blossomless. a circumstance that further discourages the coddling moth from depositing The want of blossoms exempts the crop of apples from the bad effect of | Roses Being seedless, tha Her laws of When we become so perfect e for, we shall cease to. exist. to stay. to agjimals is cruelty to humans in | its incipient stage, and in refusing ist in this much needed work | you that w «> To Have a Long Holiday. The Frost & Wood establishment, Smith's Falls, which is accustomed to take an annual holiday, began this year's on Monday. This year's is likely to be longer than usual--to | be two or three months instead of | two or three weeks. Some of the reasons which have led the Massey- Harris works in would-apply to-it: A Narrow Escape, Ivan Smith; wherty Wells, Perry and Miss Walters, Marlbank, had a narrow escape from serious in- jury while driving over the railroad tracks at the east end of Deseronto. The wheels of the car locked and ov- erturned on the embankment. The ear remained on its back, and as luck would have it the top did not smash clear down, but left space sufficient to let the occupants crawl out. None were hurt seriously, but ail were given a good shaking up. Death of J. E. Huffman, Toronto .to close Miss | v be preparing a boomerang | ill some day return upon you For vonre a he Be £ Sige " { The death took place in Deseronto | on' Saturday of John Edward Huff- man..He had been in a serious state of health for some time. He was born at Hay Bay on June 17th, 1850, a son of John and Mary Huffman, U. E. Loyalists. In 1873 he married Priscilla McCumber and took up far- ming at Empey Hill. Four years ago he gave up farming, sold his farm and moved into Deseronto. A Metho- dist in religion, Mr. Huffman was a good neighbor and a loving husband and father. Iie leaves to mourn his loss his widow and two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Lasher, Richmond, and Mrs. W. B. Perry, Toronto. Automobile Accidént, The car of Joseph Robinson, Smith's Falls, is now so much junk. He and, some friends were driving from Mer- rickville and in making a turn at Jasper the car was ditched and a fire started. The occupants of the car escaped with a few bruises each, but in a brief space there was one less automobile in the world. Mr. Rgb- inson carried insurance on the car, There are those who think that the fire started before the upsetting of the car and that the steering gear was thus interfered with, as in mak- ing the turn at Jasper the" speedom- eter was not indicaling any extraor- dinary speed. Death of Queen's Man, The death occurred at Acton, Ont., of Councillor William Leonard Mul- lin, following an illness extending over several months as the result of an attack of spinal meningitis, from which he suffered when a member of the Canadian Engineers' corps at Valcartier Camp in 1914, when he was preparing to go overseas, De- ceased was about forty years of age. He taught school for a time at Her- mon, in Hastings county, and later came to Queen's to take a cotirse in engineering. THe war broke out during his vacation in 1914 and he enlisted in the Canadian Engineers and was the first man to leave Acton to join the Engineers camp at Val- cartier, oei-------------- Recovered 'Stolen Flag, Chief Ruse, of Cobourg, has re- covered a Canadian ensign and Unit- ed States flag, the property of the town, that were stolen, more as a prank, the night of the Duke of De- vonshire's visit to Cobourg in June, 1919. The flags were stretched across King street and that night the rope holding the two was cut and the flags taken away. Chief Ruse had his opinion as to where the flags went, and on'a recent visit to Belleville, called in police officer and they look- ed up the man he suspected had them. The suspected man denied tak- ing them, but was given a chance to return them, The expected happen- ed, the flags weré forwarded to Co- bourg, They were twelve by six feet in dimensions and bad been well pre- served. mn sea planes exploded August 9th, en- dangering the lives of its crew. Oue 'jot the planes may be discerned on the water of the bay and the density of thé forests through which the rangers must force their way, is plainly shown. Inset is Major Basil | Hobbs, superintendent of the sta- ATROL IN MANITOBA. | Phone 191. tion. - He took part in the first trans- Canada flight. We are not looking for any reduction in the price of Coal. Now is a good, time to lay in a supply for next winter: S. ANGLIN & CO, Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory " Phone 1418. in 600D MEALS and 00D SERVICE You can always depend on getting good meals and everything cooked to perfec- tion"at our Restaurant. Come in and let us prove this to you, Grand Cafe PETER LEE, PROP, 222 Princess Street Two Doors Above Opera Hoge Phone 1843. ee DISTRIBUTORS FOR H. A, WOODS CoO. "ATR-TITE" TUBES AND VALVES, TILTING WHEELS, ORDINARY STEERIN a WHEELS, MAXOTIRES, TIRES VULCANIZED, FREE AIR, Come in and let us show you that what you WANT we HAVE. We are sure to please you. EASTERN CANADA MAX OTIRE RUBBER COQ. A. NEAL, Manager 284 Ontario Street. Phone 2050. SOWARDS KEEPS COAL --and-- COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE--McGALL'S CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL*COMPANY em, ~ Suits and Top Coats For Men and Young Men at Lewer Prices - $20.00, 22.00, 25.00, 28.00 . $30.00, 32.00 See our fine quality Blue Serge Suits at --$35.00 -- TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St, (One door below Randolph Hotel) NEW ~ FLANNELLS % 7 m 0 *FOR EARLY FALL WEAR ALL WOOL FLANNEL -- In the new colors for Dresses and Middies. FANCY STRIPED FLANNELS-- In the best Veyella makes; guaran- teed unshrinkable, from 50c. to $1.25ayard. © : W. N. Linton & Co. Waldron Store. x Another old-time observation that Talk is so cheap that most of fit you seldom hear these days is: "This, | has to Be disposed of at a big dis- my son, hurts me more than it does | count! / you." Spanking appears to be as The king can do no wrong, if the much put of style as long skirts. other fellow holds four aces. : Ym