I WATTS MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1021. CHOICE WESTERN ME : and | COOKED MEATS McGEEIN'S " Phone = 1182 282 Princess Street > FOR MOVING oF eight, Furniture, Safes, Pianos and . Cartage of every description-- on Transfer Co. 877. 153 Wellington Street. ATS REET | RHEUMATISH FOR | OVER 16 YEARS "No Return of The Trouble Since Taking "Fruit-a-tives" 108 Cuurcn Sr., Mowremar. "I was a great sufferer from Rhes- matism for over 16 years. I consulted' specialists; took medicine; used lotions; but nothing did me good. ThenIbeganto use "Fruit-a-tives", | sod in 15 days the Pain was easier aad the Rheumatism much better. Gradually, "' Frujl-a-tives" overcame my Rheumatism; and now, for five years, I have had no return of the trouble. I cordially recommend this fruit medicine to all sufferers." ' P. H. Me HUGH, 0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. | | f DAVID SCOTT Plumber and Gag Work a special. work SuArantocd. Addregy e Street. Phone 1277, .W. WINNETT DINTAL SURGEON. of Johnsum and Wellington Phone 363 Dr. Waugh x Dentist 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. ove's Repairs 197 WELLINGTON STRERT ° EE wi People's Florist 177 Wellington street, Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding fbouquets to order. J Res, 1187, Phone 1763. | W.R McRae & Co. - GOLDEN LION BL, KK, oh COAL Cho'cest quality of Scranton Coal, No other kind sold by ny BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 133 REDUCED PRICES IN MONUMENTS AND CEME- TERY LETTERING J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAC STREET Phone 1417. - % © DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstaf's Ginger siarmalsde, .: Wagstaf'y Pineapple Marmalade, © Wagstal's Brambie Jelly. bave a full line of also i Fellable makes of Marma- "fe Jam and Jellies for sale W. H. STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH. Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate. 381 KING STREET EAST rd Furniture~--Fréight--Baggage TRANSFER Phone 1776J 8. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET Suto BUILDING? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son Main Street. Phone 1670. E VERSHARP PENCILS REPAIRED We are equipped to make any repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service, J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston, | 21 A tng Try Here First King Quality Briars ...... ..8$1.25 Photo Cigarette Case ,.... 60 Real Rubber Pouches ........ 50 Colgate Shaving Stick ...... «BO Colgate's Tooth Paste ...... « 35 Tooth Brush-----Bargains . . .... A5 Latest, Magazines--Choice Cigars Jack F. Elder 209 PRINCESS STREET Phone 1283F. "The Busy News Stand" RAILWAY HEN REITER AGENCY. FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS For particulars apply to-- J. P. HANLEY, CP. &T. A, GT. Ry., Kingston, Ont, JUST RUB THE PENCIL ON THE CORN AND AWAY GOES ROOT AND "BRANCH. DOES NOT BURN OR SMART. A FEW RUBS WITH PenciL AND ALL IS OVER FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG. AND DEPT STORES ------ Sold In Kingston b. Biota ngs y Sargent's "fe 100 acres, about 12 miles from the city. . Fair price, a : W.H. GODWIN : & SON © Real Kstate and Insurance FOR SALE GOOD, CLEAN COAlL. A. Chadwick & Son New location: THE DAILY BRITISH W Kingston and Vicinity HIG. Large Ear of Corn. An ear of corn fifteen 'and a half inches in length was grown by Del- bert Dack, of the Tin Cap, Elizabeth- town township, P-------- A few lines of type in to-day's clas- sified point the way to a better job that will more than double your pre- sent earnings. That ought to make them worth studying, --------e, Sandhill Ladies' Aid, The Ladies' Ald of Sandhill Pres- byterian church intend holding a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Donaldson, Joyceville, on Wednesday, September 7th. Coming Lawn Social. Lawn social in aid of St. Barna- by's church, Brewer's Mills, will be held in Michael Shortall"s grove, Sand Hill, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 30th. A good orchestra in attend- ance, -------- Left for Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones and two little sons, Masters Charles and George, motored to Ottawa on Friday, after a very enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Sr., 60 Colborne street, -- 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. everyday on the commodious str. S- Lawrence. No over crowding. Your Opportunity May appear in any of to-day's clas- | sified advertisements, It may be in three lines and it may be in ten but it's there and your business instinct will identify it. It is important that you lose no time in looking for it. ------------ Caught Large Pike. While trawling in the vieinity of Huckleberry Island, Claude Purvis, | Yonge Mills, and T. M. Chapman, | Ottawa, succeeded in landing a pike which tipped the scales at twelve pounds, ------------ He is Convalescing. H. E. Seale, of the district superin- tendent of postal services office, Ot- tawa and formerly of the P.O. Inspee- tor's office at Kingston, is in the Kingston General Hospital convalese- ing from a successful operation for appendicitis, ---- Purchased a Site. A site for a new school has been purchased on the Jakes farm by. the Merrickville school 'board, Harold Jakes gives the board five acres on the Corktown road, corner of Lewis street for $625. Three sites has been mentioned, and the school board con- sidered the one on the Jakes farm the most suitable. ------------ Granted Certificate, Miss Alice M. Finn, 106 Clergy street having completed two summer courses at Whitby Ladies College in elementary agriculture and horticul- ture, and a winter reading course, -- STROUD'S TEA | mr" Some place to 50 | {ana having passed the examination préscribed by the Department of Education, is granted a certificate as |a teacher of elementary agriculture and horticulture. Dance at Moscow, Miss Edna O'Reilly, Moscow, gave {a party for neighbors in "honor of | her guest, Miss Caecelia Byrne. Vio- lin music was furnished by Kuch and Jackson, while Mr. McLaren ably ac- companied them on the piano. Cake Mand ice cream were served, and the party danced until the wee hours of morning, -------------- Moving Arch Street Houses. On Saturday =the moving of the houses on Arch street was started. The street is cut off from traffic, ana the house being moved to the corner of Deacon and Arch streets was start- ed down the street. The tenants are having considerable trouble moving around from place to place untii the houses are ready for occupation. Some of the small frame houses. that can not be shifted are being puiled down, Every move points to an earlier start on the rink than ex- pected. : Had to Pay Fine. The Lindsay Post says that a King- ston man pleaded guilty there to a charge of reckless driving in an auto- mobile and was fined $10.45. He was involved in an accident there a week ago Sunday. The Post in its account of the case says: '""When the accused appeared in court he an- nounced his intention of disputing {the case, An adjournment would | have been necessary to allow the crown to prepare a case but the ac- cused, possibly fearing a costly delay {and another trip from Kingston, de- | cided to plead guilty and pay the | fine." Wedded in Vancouver, B.C. A quiet wedding was solemuised ion Friday evening, August 12th, at St. Paul's Anglican church, Vancou- ver, B.C., by Rev. Russell Gretton, | when Daisy Evelyn, only daughter of { Mrs. Martha Carrol] and the late | James Carroll, Vancouver, was unit- ed in marriage to Melville Gordon, {youngest son of Mrs. Adeline Carroll, lana the late William Carroll, King. | ston. The bride was. given away by | her mother, only intimate frienfls and relatives being present. After the honeymoon, the happy couple will reside at 1005 Burrard street, Van- couver, -------- ey The Late R, H. Peters, The funeral of the late Rowlin H. Peters took place from his lata re- sidence, Victoria street, to Center- ville on Saturday morning. Rev. J. A. Waddell, pastor of Princess Street Methodist church, officiated and the pall-bearers were R. G. Armstrong, John Peters, Levi Robinson, John Allmark, George Pound and James Wiskin. The casket was banked with a profusion of beautiful floral offer- ings expressing the esteem and affec- tionate regard in which the deceased was held by relatives and friends. After the religious service, the re- mains were conveyed to Centerville by James Reid's motor and interment took place there. en A ------ Horse Bled To Death, A pitiful accident occurred near Gananoque last week when a valu- able horse bled to death, while the owner and workmen had to stand by unable to save the animal's life. The emmy * THE HAPPIEST AGE" By CHARLIIS GRANT MILLER (Copyright, 1921, All Rights Reserved by United Feature Syndicate.) a Some sage has arisen to remark that human life up to about fifty years 2g0 was not worth living--that only the inventions ard institutions of the last half-century have made life bearable. Unfortunately, there is no way accurately to gauge the degree of hap- piness of any period, or even to define definitely what happiness is. All we can know for the best that is attainable certain js that the happiness of our own times is S)/us and lucky is he who gets his share of it. Happiness, like healt!f, is known to us only through its opposite. Health is known through" disease and pain, and happiness through disap- pointment and misery. Man never knew he had such an organ as a stomach until indigestion developed, and he never would realize happiness if there were not others worse off than himself. The masses of mankind, until this century almost dumb, now make heard their sufferings and dissatisfaction. The woes of centuries are find- ing utteranees in the free speech of our day.. The wail may cause the un- thinking to suppose that the sun of human happiness is suddenly obscured. But to 'the contrary, the remedies following the better understanding of wrong conditions steadily improve the conditions under which happiness may become more general. we have. Philosophers may wrangle about it until they will--but the age which knows the le: The more we hear of wrongs, the less wrongs doomsday--and no doubt t earthly misery and woe is the one that has been longest dead, and the géneration that really knows what happiness is and can realize its possession is a long time yet unborn. IN The picture is of DISTRESS ON THE PACIFIC.' a | horse was used on the road and was [one Lia team drawing stone" Fol- | | lowing the setting off of a blast, a j fiying fragment of a stone struck the | animal .in the upper part of the leg | making a deep gash, An artery was | {severed and the blood squirted out | | with each heart beat. The men tried | | to stop the flow, but the cut was in | {such a position that sufficient pres- | sure could nbt be applied to shut off | the vessel. Despite all attempts, the | animal bled to death before the flow | {could be checked or a veterinary sum- | moned, ---- Sergt. Middleton's Good Shooting. At the recent meeting of the On- | tarlo Rifle Association, at Long | Branch, Toronto, a Kingston man, | Sergeant A. Middleton of the Royal | Military College, won the Lieutenant- | Governor's match and the silver med- al, The trophy in this contest was | won by a competitor. Sergeant Mid- | dleton's shooting throughout the meet was of a high order, and he | stood well up in the aggregates, be- | ing seventh in the Gibson match, | twelfth in the all-comers. He did the best work on the team representing the Kingston Garrison Rifle Club and will undoubtedly be chosen for the D. R. A. matches at Ottawa next year. { "Lord Byng" Song Popular. | Most of the popular songs are | about the "dainty feminine." From { Annie Rooney to Peggy O'Neill this | [has been the case. It is a refreshing | {change to hear, everywhere, the stir- | {ring strdins of a red-blooded song | {like Jules Brazil's mew hit, "Lord | | Byng, Canada Welcomes You." At the last band concert held in | Macdonald Park, the 14th Band, | under the leadership of Capt. W. Christmas, made a big hit when it played "Lord Byng, Canada wel. | comes You." The words of the chhorus are: It's you, Lord Byng, and Canada | greets you with a mighty cheer, | As they did in London town, when | the Strand they marched us | down, ~ | They shouted out this welcorre; "See, | the Byng Boys are here," | So now, we sing, while Canada's | heart goes out to you, { You had the Byng Boys over there, | now you've got them overy-1 where. Lord Byng, Canada welcomes you. | Country Road: Trouble, The refusal of the Frontenac | county council to pay its assessment | of $101,000 for the provincial high- | way running through the townships | of Kingston and Pittsburg, is likely | to be settled by concessions to the | northern townships. These townships | want consideration and it is under- stood that this wil] take the form of needed roadwork. n carrying out | the good roads policy. The govern- | ment deals with counties only, and | has refused to consider the claims | and representations of individual townships, for the very good reason that it is practically impossible to determine to what extent any town- ship henefits over another. Take the townships 6f Kingston and Pittsburg | for instance, their roads have to carry all the traffic passing over them | from the northern township, and it Is considered only fair and proper that the latter should contribute to their upkeep, In the old days of tolls, the outside townships paid just in proportion to their use of the roads | and it is a fact that they paid higher than residents within the township, The Late Erastus Fairman, After a lingering illness the death of Erastus Fairman took place at { his residence, High Shore, about two miles east of Crofton, on Aug. 23rd. | Mr. Fairman who was sixty-two years of age had always resided on the farm where he died. For the past vear he had been failing in health. He had been confined to the house | since last fall and for the past few | weeks had kept his bed. Mr. Fairman was a man of fine | character and was esteemed by all | who knew him for 'his christian vir- tues and devotion to duty, He was a consistent member of the Methodist | church and for many years steward | and Sunday school superintendent. | He was also for some years in charge of the Mosquito Bay warehouse and looked after all grain shipped at that point, Mr. Falrman is survived by his wife, who was a Miss Richards, of Sophiasburg township, also one son, Ross Fairman, Huff's Island, and one daughter, Norma, at home; also one sister, Mrs. Andrew Munro, Crof- ton, ! MULLOY SOORES AGAIN, Secures Twenty-foot Provincial High- , Way for Iroqois, Lieut.Col. L. W, Mulloy, the blind. South African veteran, formerly of Kingston, who has entered upon the study of law, has scored again against the reeve and council of Iroquois. Recently the Colonel brought the council to time before the Court of Appeal at Toronto by having their attempt to put through an gxorbitant assessment declared {I- legal. Now he has beaten the same council in its attempt to have a four- teen-foot provincial road put through the village main street instead of one twenty feet wide. The Iroquois Board of Trade gave the colone} a free hand to go ahead and carry the fight for the people before the De- partment of Highways at Toronto, and the result was a visit from the deputy minister, A. W. McLean, and the chief engineers, [ SILOS If you need a SILO, see us before pura chasing elsewhere. : We can give you what you want and save you money. : Write for circular. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415, > -- THE RESTAURANT THAT HAS THE GOOD THINGS Come in and have comfort while enjoying a good meal. You will find. we have the things you like served by competent staff. Grand Cafe PETER LEE, PROP. 222 Princess Street - - Phone 1848. Two Doors Above Opera House ees SAVE THE MILES LEFT IN THAT OLD CASING Don't throw it away---rather put a MAXOTIRE in it, and wear it out. ONE MAXOTIRE will give you service out of five or six old casings otherwise USELESS. EASTERN CANADA MAX OTIRE RUBBER Co. A. NEAL, Manager 284 Ontario Street. Phone 2050. === SOWARDS KEEPS COAL --and-- COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 1355. UPTOWN OFFICE--McGALL'S CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY " {0 who decided | provincial highway and will be made New Stock of Fine Quality Suits and Top Coats For Men and Young Men at Lower 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) | Everything For the Bath Room BATH TOWELS-- in White and colors; good, large sizes, from ........ 18¢. to $2.00 each BATH SHEETS Extra large sizes, HUCK TOWELS With hemmed and hemstitched ends, from ....... .25¢. to $1.25 BATH MATS in a big variety of colours, from $1.50 to $5.00. FACE CLOTHS-- With Pink and Blue borders. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store. A government house bulletin stats the Canadian Government steamer, the "Canadian 7 Corner Ontario and 'West Sta. distress Pacific ocean a ; Importer," which w. a , 300 Upon a twenty-foot roadway through the uniform width. Iroquois has |ed that the condition of Lieut.-Goy- 80 Broel: Street. Phone 424. ; ; Phone 67, miles from San Fried to be Ju a crew he Rs or in a life- Iroquois. Now the roadway through | the misfortune to have a weak coun- {ernor Clark shows slight improve AH . ' boat to get assistance are reported missing, Iroquois is taken over as part of the |cil, but it has a live Board of Trade. | ment, ve 3 2 , ¥ 3