~--To instantly relieve tired, sore, swollen ard tender feet. --To stop excessive perspira- 'tion aud ease the pain of Corns, Bunions and Callouses USE THE "BEST Foot Powder --Tkis Is an ideal combination of Anti-Chafe and Foot-bath Powder. ---In large Sprinkler tins L. T. BEST Prescription Druggist Open Sundays Phone 59 Ore ee -- . 2c. DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its molsture Th 35¢c. a tube ~£ Ladies' Gold Filled Bracelet Watches ese are We are making a very special offering 6 only at....$12.00 6onlyat....$13.00 regular $16.00 and $18.00 values, are 15 Jewel- led, and are in high- grade cases. Fully guaranteed. gold - filled SMITH BROS. KING STREET, LIMITED ESTAELISHED 1840 KINGSTON The Latest Development in Electric | * Washing Machines ~--Washes, Rinses, Boils and Wringer . Dries Without Use of Wringer. DR. S. E. PORTER Corner Alfred and Johnson Streets Burke Electric Co. Phone 1072F, 74 Princess Street. Phone 423. res ------------ ERGs ei SEE IT DEMONSTATED McClary's E lectric Water Heater We have one installed in the store. It will give you all the hot water you re- quire. It is the most econ omical way of heating water during the summer. Its con- struction is so simple that it is foolproof. Call and see it. Let us mation. Price . .. give you infor- $32.00 McClary's Electric Ranges with the pro- tected elements give satisfaction. Get the prices. McKelvey & Birch, Limi General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam ed Fitters Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' a nd Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Beat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electric work; Painting ang Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken, ~~ | morning (61 hours), Vancouver 10 IPLEA MADE FOR MAGAZINES 'By H. C. Hocken--~Canadian Magazines Require More Encouragement. Ottawa, June 19. Hardships and difficulties encountered by Canadian magazines were described in ithe House of Commons yesterday, when the Budget resolutions were being considered. The tariff calls for a cut on coated paper, and it was this item that started the discussion. H. C: Hocken said Canadian magazines should get more encouragement and (help. It was very difficult to start {magazines in competition with the |tremendous publishing done in the { United States of weekly and monthly papers. Thousands of dollars, he | said, had been lost in Canada by men | who started them with purely patri- | otic motives. Mr. Hocken also point- {ed out the effect on the national life of Caftada if Canadian readers were {to be supplied all the time with | United States publications only. Ha | thought there should be some impost jon the finished product from the United States. G. W. Kyte said that Mr. Hocken | was such a strong protectionist that {he now wanted the country's litera- | ture protected. If there should La | freedom in anything, thought Mr. [Kyte, it whould be in the reading of the people. The public should not be penalized because of the failure | of Canadians to keep magazines going. Robert Forke (Brandon) said that, | while he was not protectionist, he | had much sympathy with the argu- | ment put up by Mr. Hocken. He con- [tended that too much literature from the United States was read in Can- |ada. Much of it might be all right, TRAIN WAS ROBBED | BY TWO PASSENGERS | American Express - Officials | Checking Up Loss on N. Y.C. Flyer. | | Monessen, Pa., can Express officials are checking | the loss caused by two masked rob- {bers who looted the express car of {the New York Central flyer from | Fairmont, W.V., to Pittsburg near | | here Sunday. The bandits carried out | their work cooly as though it has | been well planned. They were pass- | engers. Near here the men left the! smoking car and went to the plat- | form, where they doned masks then | with drawn revolvers entered the ex- | press car. While one stood with gun | ready, his pal trussed up and gagg- | ed Azel Hicks, the express messeng- er, and Michael Amber, baggage master, The messenger's keys were | taken from his pocket, the car safe | opened, and the contents stolen. | Everything of value that was port- able in the car was taken. When | the train slowed down the two rob- bers jumped off and entered an aut- | omobile waiting by the track, man- | ned by two confederates. The quart- | tette made a quick escape. ie { ONLY ADDRESS GIVEN | ; AT THIS FUNERAL | {No Service, No Music, No | Hymns at Cremation in Montreal. | Montreal, June 20--A simple cer- | emony, at which about forty inti- | mate friends gathered, marked the | funeral of the late Walter Vaughan, | former secretary and bursar of Mc-| { Qill University, here, on Saturday. | | but most of it was written from the | In deference to the wishes of the de- | | wrong viewpoint for Canadians Writers in Canada who showed ta!- | ceased, there was no service, no mu- | sic, no hyms, no ritual of any kind | |ent were usually lost to Canada be- [only an address by Prof. MacNaugh- cause they could get more money 11 ton, of the University of Toronto. | | the United States and went-there 'o | pursue their calling. 'I think that | United States literature is more {dangerous to our national ideals than United States agricultural im- | plements," said Mr. Forke, and the | House laughed. Sir Henry Drayton read a letter | from the Magazine Publishers' As- sociation which said that if they | were not afforded protection thay | might arrange to print in the Unit. led States and have the magazines | sent back again. Sir Henry Drayton | thought the publishers had good rea- {son to complain. The spirit of the na- | tion, he said, depended largely on its | literature. As there was a duty nn | advertising matter entering Canada, { why could not the government ex- tend it magazines, which in a great many cases were at least half adver- | tising? Mr. Fielding admitted that there | were wrongs. Mr. Hocken suggested } using the anti-dumping law on then. { He pointed out that one United | States publication had a circulation {In Canada of 100,000 a year, and yat | Canadian advertisers could not use {it because if they did they had to | pay for the full circulation of tne | paper, which was nearly two mil- {llon. Mr. Crerar sugegsted that to {help the publishers the duty should | be taken off paper altogether. Mr. | | Fielding thought something might | | be accomplished and the matter was jot pressed further. Stricken With Paralysis | Sir G. W. B. Morrison, commander of | the Canadian artillery in France and | is lying critically hospital suffering from a paralytic | |stroke sustained when he ran to |catch an elevator in the Woods | building this morning. CANADIAN PACIFIC. "Trans-Canada Limited" ~----Quickest Train Across the Continent. The "Trans-Canada Limited" You will enjoy your Summer Home or Cot- tage ever so much more if you have it equipped with | com- fortable and service- able Summer Furni- ture. See our stock of PORCH CHAIRS in Old Hickory, Sea Grass, Rattan, Wicker, Fibre and Rush. RUGS to fit any size of room in Fibre, Klearflax, Jute and bright "Summery" CRETONNES to match for hangings and cushions. > PORTABLE VICTROLAS FOR CAMP PICNICING. THE NEWEST RECORDS, LF, Harris; ING, BOATING AND A COMPLETE STOCK. Co., Limited Phone 9 [leaves Toronto Union Station dally at 9 p.m. (standard time), arriving | Winnipeg 10.15 second morning (37 | hours), Calgary 10.05 a.m. third | a.m. fourth morning, (88 hours). | Carries latest Improved equipment. | ¥ ates beginning June | Major-General Morrison 13 | i Ottawa, June 19. --Major-General | 4 one of Canada's best known soldiers, / -------------- | Ill in St. Lukas | Qbgervation Towers Prof. MacNaughton, in a brief! address, and standing beside the Open casket, eulogized the deceas- ed's love and truth, his good will and kindness, and his courage which supported him even in the face of | the black facts of death, that had | challenged him for so long. Following the address the remains were conveyed to the Mount Royal | Crematorium where the body was cremated, in keeping with the re- quest of the deceased. | | me -- HOW THE CUTTER CAN VISUALIZE CUSTOMER The 'Special Order" is a name | given to the wholesale custom tailor- | ing department of tre Semi-ready | shops in Montreal. A customer is | given a choice of 300 cloth patterns | --ranging in value from $25 to $55-- | and measurements are taken on | photo-type forms, so that the cutter | may visualize the figure, form and | staice of the customer. i "I seldom have the least trouble. in giving a perfect fit," said George VarHorne, of the Semi-ready store, on I'rincess Street. PEIIREILIIIIIILISISITS * + FRANCE WON'T DISCUSS + POLITICAL QUESTIONS + -- 4+ Paris, June 19--France will % take part in the conference at # The Hague with Russian deleg- 26th, it was officially announced at for- eign office this morning. It pol- # itical questions are introduced, + however the French delegates will promptly withdraw, ed & ee pda SPS Hb bed Cede rrr bpD To Aid Fire Control | Pembroke, June 20--The geodetie survey of this part of Ontario, om- | bracing parts of Renfrew county | well as some in Pontiac and Wright |. Counties of Quebec, has been pro- | ceding under the survey of W.. Fr McGraw, Quebec City, who it at pre- | sent locating the sites of the several | towers necessary for this class of work. These towers will be placed 25 miles apart at points where the vision from ome to the other 'is not | obstructed. Also, one of the eleven fire tow- | Full particulars and reservations | City Ticket Office, 180 Wellington st. -------- Farm Help Scarce Peterboro, June 20--Although there are large numbers of men out of work In the city, farmers com- Plain that they cannot get help loc- ally. Wages offered range from $30 to $40 a month. The building trades are experiencing much actly- ity hereabouts, but the industrial situation shows little change, ---------------- Fire losses in Canada during the week ended June 14th are estimated by the Monetary Times at $294,350, compared with $530,400 the prev- fous week. It is said the general elections in Manitoba wil be on July 18th. Tired, Aching Feet Painful Corns and Bunions te PROMPT RELIEF Make your poor tired feet ha; to- night by rubbing on a little soathin cooling Geero Wormwood Balm. fi penetrates at once, and oh! how cool ana me your feet NIL tesi. e Soren: out of a 8 burning corn rs bu nS, gHng rags on 2 --_ L a or sticky plasters. Just rub a 1ttle right in, and go to nd -in the morn { your. feet will fir your shoes. At ail druggists. Be sure and @ ero Balm En Ge ers which the provincial govern- ment is building throughout the Province has just been completed at Mount St. Patrick, in this county, some 20 miles south of Renfrew, ------ Armenian Music Is To Be Made Joyous Constantinople, June 20--A rad- ieslchange in the national music of the Armenian people is being plann- ed by the native teachers who are in charge of the educational work of the orphanages in the Armenian Soviet Republic. Many generations Of suppression and persecution have left an indelible impress on the pop- ular music and folk songs of the Armenian people. The native danc- es, poems and plays are all in a dis- tinctly minor key, which is bound to have a depressng effect on the youth of the country. But with the dawn | of a new freedom, this note df sad- ness is to be changed, so far as pos- sible, into a spirit of inspiration and enthusiasm . X Lloyd George Gave Luncheon To the French Premier . : London, June 19.--Prime Minister Lloyd George ve &' luncheon at Downing street noon in honor of Premier Poincare, of France, at which most of the members of the | British cabinet were present. After luncheon, Premier Poincare confer- red with Lloyd George and the Earl __THE DAILY BRITISH W HIG. * | PROBS: Wednesday, fair and moderately. warm June 20--Ameri- fem / [ a= WEDNESDAY! Special Values at Steacy's Re-Building Sale A number of outstanding values for Wednesday shop- pers, which in each case are of exceptional merit. ~ Special Ready-to- Wear Values in Summer Apparel White Flannel Jumpers . . . Special $14.95 Cream Satin Jumpers Cream Flannel Skirts ....Special $14.95 .....Special $10.95 CREAM JERSEY SUITS $11.95 to $27.50 Navy, Saxe, White, Henna CREAM FLANNEL SUITS $27.75 to $39.75 Baronet Satin Skirts Black, Navy, Baronet Satin sereseeanen... $10.95 to $14.95 Seen, Pink, Grey, iris, .... your shopping at Steacy's. from 9 a.m. till 5.30 p.m. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY DOUBLE DISCOUNT STAMPS Save 10% on all regular cash purchases by concentrating Double Discount Stamps TO CLEAR 100 pairs Men's Grey Woollen Sox--all sizes and reg. 35¢ pair SalePrice ............ 10c. 200 Princess Pat Fringe Nets in all colors. Regular 10c. each Sale Price ........5 for 25¢. 1,000 balls Steacy's 4 - ply Sweater Wool--white, black Sal and 14 other popular colors. | ounce balls and worth 25¢ ball. SalePrice ....... .... 12. BILLIE BURKE GINGHAM DRESSES Regular up to $7.50 45 only, new Scotch Gingham Dresses--small checks, block- ed checks and plaids. Sizes 16 to 40. TO CLEAR 200 pairs Penman's White and Dark Brown Lisle Hose in all sizes; regular 50c. ePrice. ........... 30. 85 yards of Striped Gaberdine Sport Skirtings -- white with colored stripes. Regular $1.50 a yard. 36 inches wide. ePrice. ........ 99c¢. yd. 120 only, Boys' Cott Play Suits-- Navy, Srey Brown. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Regular $1.50. ePrice ............ $1.15 HOMESPUN SPORT SKIRTS 10 only, Homespun Sport kirts in Mauve and White, Tan and White, Copen, White Check. Sold regular at $8 each. ednesday ......... $6.95 Steacy's - Limited of Balfour, acting foreign minister, leaving for Paris this evening. ry Sms HIE & '