TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1922, / KINGSTON GIVES WELCOME T0 WATERTONN VETERANS Britishers From Popular Am- erican City Paid a Visit Here Saturday. The British Great War Veter of Watertown, N.Y., held their ex sion to this city on Saturday in spite of the inclement weather, and through the splendid co-operation nt the local branch, G.W V.A., at least Some part of the expected enjoyment was derived from the visit. Ad-| dresses of welcome, a visit to the main points of Interest in the city, | Including the historic Memorial Hall | in the city buldings, a dance in the | G.W.V.A. dub-rooms, and finally a | ball game between the Watertown Knights of Columbus and Kingston, | were the features of the entertajn- | ment possible in spite of the rain. The excursion party arrived on the steamer Waubic about 12.30 p.m. and the visitors, who numbered. around two hundred, were met ar the wharf by Dr. D. A. Volume, president of the local GW. V. a. members of the Veterans' exacutive, Ex-Mayor H. C Nickle, and other prominent citizens. The pipe bana of the Princess of Wales' Own Regt- ment was also on hand to greet tne American returned soldiers and thelr friends, and the pipers led the party to the Memorial Hall, Arrived at the hall, Dr Voluma gave a very cordial welcome to the visitors, and in his address he ex- pressed regret that much of the programme planned for the Aay, would be curtailed on account of tha rain. He remarked concerning the appropriate setting for a welcome to returned soldiers, as this hall, ana the memorial windows, was a tribute to the Kingston soldiers who haa paid the sypreme sacrifice during the Great War. He welcomed the party on behalf of the local brancn, G.W.V.A., and assured his audience that a good time would be spent by all in spite of the unfortunate wea- ther. Dr. Volume then sketched tho programme for the afternoon, and invited one and all to visit the club- ins rooms of the veterans, where danc- ing would be held, and tea served by the ladies - of George Richardson Chapter, 1.0.D.E. ' Brig.-Generzl Hill exwressed nis pleasure at being asked to welcome the party on behalf of Kingston mili tary headquarters, that no more fitting pl gathering could be : selected. Canadian and American returned soldiers were brothers in the truest sense of the word, not only due 10 the fact that their ancestry was the same, but because they had foughr side by side during the recent great conflict. Even the weather was sym- bolic of the storm which enguitea the British Empire in the turmoil or Shawnee, DID YOU EVER § THAT it is not what you SAVE that coun Shawnee Board of Commerce ts. THAT the man in whom the fires of ambi- Oklahoma T0P TO THINK-- you make, but what tion burn to become rich in worldly goods is in a better position to paddle his own certain seas of life wit a beacon light. THAT to see Better and Bu tion and one th child in your cit THAT you should b your city to the limit. THAT your ne OF BUSINESS sier Cit THAT the ri both business and country over. THAT you should b your city as a community that sets neighboring cities. THAT your city will Pour citizens make it. THAT there ar sites offered for them over--you sale migh tion, Effort and G makes it, Shawnee, Oklahoma canoe in life than a man who sails the un- your city a Bigger, Brighter, at every man, woman and y has a right to cherish. wspapers are BUILDERS THAT to get better business time, at smaller cost, ADVERTI ght kind of publicity attracts Population from the uild a reputation for progressive, forward-l € many attractive home- THAT these are competitive times. Your business will be what OOD HORSE-SENSE E. R. WAITE, hout a guiding star as y is a laudable ambi- ack the ambitions of in shorter SE. ee -- A Modern Newspaper Building -| ed that Kin and remarkea | traditions, ace for sucii~g f The | it than had the Memori | THE war from 1914 to 1918. The genera | stated that the American soldiers | Were welcomed In the dark days of | 7. and they were equally welcome | to-day. Continuing, General Hill remark- gston was rich in military | and that no place in the | attached to | al Hall. He | referred to the significance of the | windows, especially the one bearing the name of Vimy Ridge, which battle had given to our present Gov- ernor-General his title. The speaker | outlined something of the imporr- | ance of this great battle which had been the turning point of the war, In conclusion, the speaker men tioned the general regret concerning | the weather, which would mar the visit to some extent, but he assured the party that they would always reo- ceive a warm welcame in Kingston, | whether the sun was shining or not. | W. F. Nickle, M.P.P., extended af warm welcome o of the | mayor, who was unfible to be present, and the citizens of city had more memories } | ingston. He hu- | morously referred to the wet days in | comparison to the "dry" laws in ef- | fect, but hoped that the general hos- pitality of the citizens here would | more than make up for the unpleas- | ant weather. He sketched something | of the city's history, which he de- | scribed as lending itself very happily | to fine weather. As an educational ! centre, this city ranked high in the | Dominion, as being the seat of Queen's University and the Royal Military College. The latter ins:i- tution came in for high praise from the speaker, who stated that it was | ooking the pace for your eat as T- only be as MAKE IT in your city. Look t find one you like. Vision, Determina- Board of Commerce | Ma {lives France (ened to with the West Point of Canada, and that | should explain itself to any Amerl- | can. He hoped that the visitors | would have time to inspect both .of | these great institutions, and con- | cluded by wishing everyone a very, very hearty welcome. In a very eloquent address, Fix. yor H. C. Nickle gave the history of each of the memorial windows in the hall, which had been donated by prominent citizens of Kingston to perpetuate the deeds of our gallant | Soldiers who hag laid down their | Hiss address was list- | Te ---------- eT ------ ee ---- | use, and the R.M.C., Queen's Unive r= | sity, and {Gribbin and other officials of (he jary plans were discussed for the ox- en rn TT Sd A DAILY BRITISH WHIG. AW Aa at 4 a hh mg ES Ns | in the afternoon, when the rain had | cleared, the members of the local | . |Culled From the Whig's Many Bright Exchanges--Brief association brought their autos iuto other places of intersst | Items Full of Interest. vere visited. Many of the visitors at- | tended the ball game at the cricket | field, which was finally staged about | 6.15 o'clock. Every member of the delighted with the hearty welcome tendered them, and the splendid pro- gramme arranged for their enter-! tainment during their stay here. Before leaving to take the return steamer at 8.30 in the evening, Mr Thomas Breen, Tweed, on Wed- before Magistrate Masson, party was | pleaded guilty to a charge of selling (liquor. A fine of $200 apd costs | | was imposed. 3 | In the very severe storm of last | week, besides accidents of minor im-/ | portance, Charles McNamee, Toledo, | { Was so unfortunate as to have three {cows killed by lightning. ' A very pretty wedding was solemn- {1zed at St. Charles' church, Read, on | June 14th, when Mary, eldest daugh- {ter of Mr. and Mrs, B. MeGinnlss {became the bride of Martin Kehoe. The death is reported of Henry Odel Cole at the home of his son, { W.-M. Cole, Rednersville. He was {born in Prince Edward in 1847.) | nesday, Watertown organization extended the local veterans a warm invitation to pay a return visit to their city at any time in the future, and prelimin- cursion, HIGHER FIGURES, Were Quoted for Unlisted Securities | During Last Week. | Toronto, July 1.--The unlisted se- curities as outlined in A. J. Pattiscn | Jr. & Co.'s report were for the most | part quoted at higher figures on more active trading. Buyers are still in the majority at present levels and all dividend payers continue i'o steadily advance . without meeting any large volume of selling. Invest. ors show an igclination to sell bonds which show a profit and to replaca the funds in stocks bearing a higher yield. The oil stocks rallied from the low point of the week on news of a gea- eral increase in prices. Imperial closed 115-117, International Petro- leum 22 1-4 to 23, and Mutual 10-11. Massey Harris under strong demany moved up to 54 bid with- out change. This issue appears to be headed for materially higher figures. Cocksutt Plow was offered in large blocks in a market bare of bids, easing 2 points to 46-49 without | creating interest. Holders of Massey | Harris, save in exceptional cases, | are not interested in disposing of | their holdings at anywhere near audience, and the windows wars | 920tations change 4 or 5 points with- later minutely inspected by the [OU 2DY stock coming out while Mr. Nickle invited the aud:. j Cockshutt Plow appears to be under { It that rapt attention by tn | Present levels, with the result th | the hall at any time ry » nd upon their return to their own city to tell thelr frienas of the beauty of the memorial, that they might visit it as well, J J. B. Gribbin replied on behait | } the Watertown v @ local associa- ] diers for thes: | the hearty we- | n extended to | t Mayor Can | pany the visi: e eloquent ad- n given to con- his friends. tion of returned so} many kind words and come which had bee them. He stated tha Was unable to accom ors, otherwise a mor dress might have bee vey the pleasure of The visitors then Proceeded to the G.W.V.A, club-rooms where thuy were guests during the afternoon. Balsbury's orchestra ance, and dancjng w younger people. Refreshments were served by several ladies or George Richardson chapter, 1.0.D.E., and a Be Your Own Skin Specialist as held for the is H] i | 84-88, {Woltul and steady liquidation by English share- holders. The demand for Westing- house moved this issue to 115 bia, a rise of 4 points without bringing out stock. Gunns Preferred, which lacks any kind of support, was offer- ed down to 68--no bid was obtain- able. Durant Motors were quite nc- tive at 9 3-4 to 10 1-2. Alberta Paci- fic Grain Preferred lost a point to while the Common widened slightly to 103-112 1-2, Cuban Can- adian Sugar Preferred gained 7 point® to 30 bid on rumors of the improved position of the company, which it is stated"has now turned the corner. Mattagami Debentures gained 5 points for the week to 10 bid, with none offered. Whalen Da. tentures made their appearance for the first time in weeks, being offered at 65. Home and Sterling Bank were both in demand in a market practically bare of offerings. --------e TAMWORTH INTERESTED. In Chautauqua at Kingston -- Look for Pleasant Week. Tamworth, June 28. --The village and vicinity are looking forward to a pleasant week to attend the Chau- tauqua at Kingston, July 1-7th. Mrs, children, Syracuse, ara visiting her mother, Mrs. Phil Me- Kim. L. Clark and friend, of Petar. boro, spent the past week at his fa. ther's, Rev. Mr. Clark. William Hunter, Manitou Island, is visiting his mother. The strawberry festival held at the rectory lawn, Sat wel attended. The made its first appearance and gave splendid music. Mr. Lloyd, Tweed, was visiting his cousin, Mise Helen York, the past week. A Whig rep- Tm i resentative. was here on Tuesday. [The Women's Iastitute was held at the assembly hall on Tu It was well attended. A. lan was awakened on Sunday morn- ing by an early caller announcing that his dynamo had caught fire. A disastrous fire was thas averted. Serfdom existed in Russia as esday lagt. B. Carscal- oe as 1863. DON'T tuke any chances with fire in On fario's forests. DON'T throw away cig arette or cigar butts, out your fire with lots water. DON'T build your camp fire against a rotten log or stump: nor on windy points ; | 4 DON'T neglect to drown EN Nts AAA iN dprtesrassen an A Cn ---- After That Evening Motor Drive Drop in at the ROYAL CAFE and enjoy one of our light lunches. You will find here at all times, courteous service, and you may enjoy pleasant surroundings, which are always cool during the summer months, ROYAL CAFE ------ 157 Princess St. i 3 ~---- and Miss Elise Gastrell, one of the teachers of the schaol will be mage & member ried shortly, and will visit in Eng land and Scotland, { On Thursday-at Brockville, a prets ty wedding was solemnized, when Miss Lydia Pearl Farrel, daughter ot Mrs. Florence Farrel, was united in marriage to Leslie Claude Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrg R. E. Dunn, "Maplég= dale." ~~ mann. ~ John Cole, Shannonvilie, is a brother of deecased. George M James, B.A, of the Belleville high school star, has just been offered the principal- ; ehip of the Deseronto high school, at an attractive salary. Mr. James was principal there for five years. Rev. W. Harris Wallace, who has mpleted his pastorate at Victoria church, Belleville, co! avenue Baptist loggers, and all men who work i the lumber woods, on the river or at the mill--get this: Your job depends on keeping forest fires from burning up the bus IVER DRIVERS, shanty men, in you leave a camp fire or a udge burning you are taking chances on a forest fire that will do you out of a job. Every time you throw away a burnin, match or a cigarette, or drop the "heel" your pipe on the ground, you are taking a chance. In summer time, moss, dead wood, dry leaves or the regular wood-fibre soil of the forest are all ready to burn. Millions of feet of timber and pulp are being burnt up that way every year, Every time are not growing up. Forest fires job if they keep Watch yourself, Ontario's forests fast enough to keep will do you out of a on a few years more.