TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922, ~To {instantly relieve tired, sore, swollen and tender feet. ~--To §@op excessive perspira- tion* aud ease the pain of Corns, Bunions and Cailouses. USE THE "BEST" Foot Powder ~--This Is an ideal combination of 'Anti-Chafe and Foot-bath Powder. 5 -~In large Sprinkler tins .25¢. L. 1. BEST Prescription Druggist Open Sundays Phone 50 Drinking Water Now that we are advised to boil our drinking water, we cannot visit our cold water taps just when and as often as we like. One of our specially priced Cut Glass Water Sets on the dining table or buffet, filled with boiled water, "chill- ed," is just whatievery home requires. DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its moisture 1 Pitcher and 6 or 12 Tumblers comprise a set. They are very attractive and not necessarily expensive. From $8.50 up | SMITH BROS. LIMITED Meat Store Opp. YM.C.A. Phone 1268J A DAINTY DISH ! TRY OUR GENUINE SPRING LAMB ESTABLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON IT'S DELICIOUS ! "DR. S. E. PORTER Cerner Alfred and Johnson Streets Phone 1072F, Prompt Delivery ~~ HOLIDAY PAINTING Many will be getting holidays this month and next. Perhaps there is some spot at your home that you wish to paint. A coat of B. & H. Paint will freshen'it up. Buy Brandram-Henderson B. & H. * Lead and Oil Paint: Colors, per gal. $5.00; per qt. $1.40. White, per gal. $5.25; per qt. $1.50. Buy your Paint to-day. : McClary's Electric Ranges and Hot Plates with the protected elements give sat- isfaction. -Get one. We are the agents, McKelvey & Birch, Limited Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitterw Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ollila, Beat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Bilectrie work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken. THE DAILY BRITISH W HIG. [TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. [> 11, ENDS HIS | FIRST YEAR IN HIGH | INCREASE THIS YEAR soso Houghton, of isxan- The Students' Organization Is Aggressive and Doing Splendid Work. | "Registration over 350 and still growing' was the information given !at Queen's summer school Monday afternoon. This statement would in- {dicate that the professors of the i school who suggested 330 as a prob- {able final figure for the attendance were modest in their estimate. This will mean that the school will dupli- | cate its performance of last year and |again make a twenty-five per cent. |lucrease over the previous years at- | tendance. | The history of the school is an in- {teresting one, starting with but a few scholars until now in its thir- teenth year it has almost outgrown the highest ambitions of its founders. { The rapid growth of the school may 3 credited to two factors, the stu- dents and the university. Both are lequally striving to advance the school year by year. The students very energetic in their following the example set the late J. K. Curtis, Ottawa, o in the darker days of the supfmer session spent time and money to organize students and assist thé university to | hold it together, and in whose mem- ory a memorial scholarship fund is being raised, are very energetic in their campaign. An organization, of which an army commander would be proud, has the whole dominion from Nova Scotia to British Columbia under survey and every winter the students of the school are ordered to "preach Queen's" and the results show the kind of work they do. The university and its professors are no mean support to this organiza- tion for as every advance is made the university is meeting the stu- dents and at their request giving them the courses they wish to take, supplying their needs with as great an interest as they do those of the winter courses. The university finds that these students do very well on examinations as in the majority of cases they are older than the ordin- ary winter students and bring experi- ence into their work as well as mem- ory. organizations are campafgn, DOMINION DAY, 1867. Picture Recalls Gruesome Find of Capt. James Dix. Capt. James Dix, meeting a Whig representative said, "On June 30th you had a picture in the paper of the first celebration of the Confederation of the Dominion in Kingston, 'The picture was taken of the crowd on the Market Square. I was one of the per- scns present. July 1st, 1867, is greatly impressed on my memory, I was a small boy living on Garden Is- land and my father was to take part in a yacht race in Kingston on Domin- ion Day. The yacht was being built at Portsmouth and early on the morn- ing of the race I started to row up to Portsmouth to see if the boat was ready. About § a.m. I crossed under the bows of the schooner Chieftain and looking up saw a man hanging from the bowsprit. His face was as black as tar. He had hung himself there and none of the crew knew it. For that reason I remember very vividly the first Dominion Day in tanada." Charged With Assault. Brockville, July 11.---Accused of baving held up with a revolver a young woman named Beatrice Thorpe, who was picking berries near '(his farm, and of having attempted to assault her, Thomas Collison, a Dun- das county farmer, is being held at Winchester. It is also alleged that Collison threatened to shoot the par- ents of the girl if they took the mat- ter to law. The fire situation is still menac- ing in British Columbia. A Divorce Granted "After many years of patient suf- fering, you can be divorced from corns, you can get rid of them com- pletely by applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. This wonderful old rem- edy acts in 24 hours, and never fails. Refuse a substitute and remember "Putnam's" is the only Painless rem- edy. 26c. everywhere. DR. MARTEL'S FEMALE PILLS FOR WOMEN'S 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, 3 CLEAR-OUTS After the Spring months we find a number of odd pieces of FURNITURE on our hands. We are clearing these at greatly reduced prices. Take advantage of these special offerings to brighten up your home. . Odd Chairs, Chesterfields, Tables, Rugs ' Curtains, Mats & Victrolas--Pianos--Sewing Machines-- Records and Piano Rolls. | = T.F. Harison Co, Limited Pe 5 =]! HEAD COVERED WITH-PISPLES | dria Bay, Excells in Studies --Also Likes Athletics. Unyfsual credit is due to Joseph | Houghton, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Houghton, Alexandria | Bay, N.Y., who bas just completed ' hig first year high school, although | he is only eleven years of age. { He was not only the youngest member of the first grade of high school, but he received the highest general average, for which he was given a ppm of $10. He received three other prizes for $10 each, one in mathematics, another in science, and the other in history, He is not only a prodigy in his studies, but is generally popular with all of his school associates. He is planning to go to Syracuse university when he has finished the course at Alexandria Bay high school, where his sister, Miss Houghton, who is also a bril- Hant student, has just completed her first year. . While Joseph is of necessity stu- dious, he likes to play ball and other | games, just as much as the boys who play too much and study too little. He remembers the admonition of his principal, Prof. Radley that nothing in this life is accomplished without some sacrifice, and Joseph prefers to | sacrifice some of his play time so | that he may excell in his studies, | | | LATE W. H. BIGGAR, K.C\ Member of Legislature. The late W. H. Biggar, K.C., vice- | president and general counsel of the | Formerly Mayor of Belleville Crand Trunk Railway System, who | died in Montreal suddenly Friday | night in his sixty-ninth year, was the | son of J. L. Biggar, formerly M.P. for Fast Northumberland. He won first honors in scholastic and athletic fields at Upper Canada College. Call- | ed to the Bar in 1880, he entered | into partnership with John Bell, K.C., of Belleville, General Solicitor for the Grand Trunk Railway System, under the firm name of Bell & Big- gar, Mr. Biggar was elected mayor of | Belleville in 188889 and was elected to the Ontario legislature in 1890 in | the Liberal interest as M.P.P. for | West Hastings. Although . offered the Speakership of the Ontario Legls- lature, he retired from active politi- cal life after two terms, to attend to his railway and legal duties. He was made a QC. in 1899. In 1903 the late Charles M. Hays, President of the Grand Trunk Railway, brought Mr. Biggar to Montreal as assistant gen- eral solicitor to the system on the inception of the Grand Trunk Pacific plan. He was made General Counsel of the system in 1910, ; Mr. Biggar was regarded as hav- ing the most accurate knowledge of the whole proceedings connected with the building up of the Grand Trunk Rallway System and of the Grand Trunk Pacific. He appeared before the Privy Council in 1911 in the im- portant implementary case of the Grand Trunk Pacific versus the Do- minion government, arising out of the guarantees in conmection with Grand Trunk Pacific bonds, and won a viotory that aroused widespread comment. He was Chief Counsel for the Grand Trunk in connection with the arbitration proceedings held here last year for the valuation of Grand Trunk stock, a case that will be de- cided by the Privy Council in Lon- don. The funeral took place in Belle- ville, Tuesday afternoon, and so numerous were the parliamentary, business, railway and legal friends of the deceased counsel, that a special train was run from Montreal to Belle- ville to accommodate them. George C. Biggar, of Cassels & Biggar, stock brokers, Toronto, and H. P. Biggar, Archivist for the Do- minion government in London, Eng., are brothers. Mrs. George F. Burton, Toronto, and Mrs. R. A. Bull, Belle- ville, are sisters. : Major-General James Lyons Big- gar, another brother of the deceased, | ¢ PROBS: --Wednesday, warm, thunderstorms. Please Shop Early. Store Closes 5 p.m. Daily, 0} EDNESDAY !! | AT STEACY'S Special value-giving has been the feature attraction of our great re-building sale. Every day is bargain day at Steacy's this month, so all thrifty shoppers will do well to watch this space day by day for news of worth-while economies, FEE 0 [ol Pe Shop Early--Save 10% ouble Discount Stamps Wednesday from 9to 1 O'clock Ves MILLINERY CLEARANCE TO-MORROW AND FOLLOWING DAYS 60 new Summer Hats to clear regardless of cost or any former marking. Come early for first choice as the re-pricing is little short of being sensational. 20 imported New York Novelty Hats, priced from $8.50 to $1250each .......... .. ........... .. Sale Price $3.98 12 only, Sport Hats--reg. $7.50 to $10 each . . Sale Price $4.98 12 only, Black and White and Navy and White Hats -- regular $3.501t0$6.50 ................ .Sale Price 98c¢c. Summer Dresses to clear Sale Price Less 3319 Our entire stock of high-grade Silk and Cotton Dress- es, in a wonderful assortment of styles, fabrics and color- i ! died during the present year after | long end distinguished service in the | military forces of the Dominion. ' | 8. 8B. No. 20, Camden. | Sr. IV--Mary Kearns (578), Irene | Dillon (544), Marshall Bush (514). Jr. IV--Bob MacMillan (473). Sr. III--Marion Dillon (478), Carmel Dillon (473), Danfel Dillan (450). Jr. III--Roy Hartman (honors 526), Oswald Donoghue (369), Leo Donoghue (361), Ireme Kearns (360). Sr. I--Willie James Dillon (357), Archie Bush, (344). Sr. 1--Hugh Donoghue, John Joe Dillon, John Hinch, Thomas Leo Dillon, Michael Joe Kenny. Jr. I--Rosemary Kearns, Estella Kearns, Placida Hinch, Helen Black, Annamary Donoghue, Bridget Kenny. Primer--Earnest Dillon, Glen Macmillan, Hasel Black, John Kenny. Tee ings. Every garment marked in plain figures. | Your un- restricted choice to-morrow--- LESS ,.uvinvivisitiiine so 33 1.305. "DOLLAR PRINCESS" WHITE LISLE' HOSE 3 Pairs for $1.00 480 pairs of Penman"s full fashioned double garter top Lisle Stockings, in all the want- ed sizes and special value at 50 cents a pair. Sale Price . . . 3 pairs for $1.00 = BLEACHED SHEETING Regular 65c¢. yard Sale Price . ........... 48¢c. 500 yards of fine White Cotton Sheeting--full 2 yards wide-- a special value at 65c. a yard. Sale Price . ............48¢c. fh SPECIAL DISPLAY Canadian Handicraft Woollens Secured direct ona consignment basis from the Habitant Manufacturers in Murray Bay, Quebec. On special sale this month. imited ; clo teacy 'S - '