SATURDAY, JULY 15, 192%. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ~'70 instantly rclieve tired, sore, swollen and fender fcet. ~To ©top excessive perspira- tion aud easo tke pain of Corns, Suniors and Callouses. USE THZ "BEST" Foot Powder ~--Ttis is an ideal combination of Anti-Chafe and Foot-bath Powder. ---Jn large Sprinkler tinz .23c. L.T. BEST Prescription Druggist Open Sundays Phone 39 Now that we are advised to boil cur drinking water, we cannot visit our cold water taps fust when and 2s 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," 18 just what every home DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its gaoisture requires. 1 Pitcher and 6 or 12 Tumblers comprise a set. They are very attractive and not necessarily expensive. From $8.50 up | SHITH BROS. LIMITED Meat Store Opp. Y.M.C.A, Phone 1268) A DAINTY DISH ! TRY OUR GENUINE SPRING LAMB IT'S DELICIOUS ! 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 Fitters gang Plumbers, Jobbers of a. and i Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Olls, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Werk; Electric work; Paiating and Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken. ESTABLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON DR. S. E. PORTER Corner Alfred and Johnson Stree/- Phone 1072F, XX NE ETE Te 2 - oy la CLEAR-OUTS After the Spring months we find a number of odd pleces of FURNITURE on our hands. Wa are clearing these at greatly reduced prizes: Take advanteye of these special offericgs to brighten up your home. - Odd Chairs, Chesterfields, Tables, Rugs, J Curtains, Mats Victrolas--Pianos-- Sewing Machines Records and Piano Rolls. 1. E. Havison Co, GENTLE RAP AT KINGSTON Toronto Very Early Outstrip- ped This District in Regard to Trade. of Friday has the following: If Kingston were a city of boost- {ers instead of a complacent old place iwith a proud past, it might yet makes the claim that the reason for joy on i | Bystander. in the Toronto Globe | | | | leach July 12th, was the founding of Kmgston on that day in 1673 instead of the affair at the Boyne exactly fifteen years later. When its two hundred end fiftieth anniversary {takes place next year the honors may at least be divided between Count Frontenac and William of Orange. We are apt to remember Frontenac for his bold utterance at Quebec when the messenger from the British Ad- miral presented a request for the surrender of the city. "Tell him," said the intrepid Fron- tenac, "that I shall answer him from | | the mouths of my cannon." It was this same Frontenac who came up the St. Lawrence in gally paffited barges to found Kingston. On the next day when he met the I+.- dians he delivered a brief harangue which, for its staccato mamner, as well as for the occasion it celebrated, is worth- recalling: |, "Children! Mohawks, Oneidas, Onondagas, Cayugas and Senacas, | am glad to meet you here, where 1 have had a fire lighted for you to smoke by, and for me to talk to you. You have done well, my children, to obey the command of your father. Take courage! You will hear his wond, which is full of peace and ten- derness, for do not think that I have come for war. My mind is full of peace and she walks by my side Courage, then, children, and take rest!" It was a different flotilla which came in the 1780's, the Loyalist con- tingent, headed by Capt. Michael Grass. The French had left little be- {hind them, and the impression of the townships on Grass was that he and his companions had "gained for per- secuted principles a sanctuary, and for myself and my followers a home." Hard years followed, including the "famine year" of 1788, but the Loy- alisis soon were firmly established and important political history was afterward made at Kingston, | Thus Kingston, as a French fort, preceded the foundation of the French Fort Rouille, where Toronto now stands, by three-quarters of a century. Early records show that the 'residents of Toronto had a genius for trade, and even in the fur deal- Ing the inhabitants of this region be- oe to outstrip Kingston and Niagara, as they afterwards did so signally in the wider flelds of commerce. MUSICAL: EXAMINATIONS OF THE TELGMANN OF MUSIC, KINGSTON Successful pupils who passed un- der the representatives of the Lon- don, Eng., College of Mugic and entered according to merit. Violin, Primary Grade--First Class, Miss Theo Dodd, Harold Allan. Elementary Grade--Honors, Js- abel Sargent. First Class, Allen Minnis, Gordon Davy, Frank Grim- shaw, William Baker, Intermediate Grade--First Class, William Hysop, Archie MacDonald, Thomas Wood. Senior Grade--Honors, Harold Salesbury, Jackson Telgmann. First Class, Henry Mylks. Advanced Senior Grade--Honors, Dorothy Neilson, Marjorie Thomp- son. First Class, Charles Neilson, Jean Turner. . i Piano. Primary Grade--First Class, Myrt- le Brown, Emily Henry, Laura Nick- el, Jessle Kilannor, Catherine Fras- er. Pass, Marguerite Galt, Pearl Lexsmith, Jean Asselstine, Winifred Rutledge. Elementary Grade -- Honors, Blanche Deldesfield , Bernard Tru- man. Pass, Allan Pollock, Novma Tillmore. Intermediate Grade--First Class, Helen Truedell, Olive Sharp. Advanced Intermediate -- First Class, Leola Telgmann, Thelma Dier. Pass. Annie Corkey, Dorothy Bailey. Diploma, A. L. C. M., Edna Hagerman. Intends to Re-Open. C. H. Finkle, whose livery was wiped out by fire last week, intends to re-open as soon as he can find a suitable site. He says he will oper- ate a taxi livery and may keep some saddle horses, as horseback riding is coming into favor. The site of the burned livery is likely to be used for a drygoods storehouse by the owners, who are thinking of erecting a structure on it. John Mallory, Smith's Falls, died on Wednesday aged sixty-eight years. He was ill for eight weeks. HIGHLAND CADETS RETURN|; From Their Camp After a Very | Enjoyable Week in the Open. scouting, boating, fishing and swim- ming, with occasional hours enjoyed lazily: under shady trees and even- ings spent in camp singing, the | Highland cadels return to Kingston, Saturday, their enthusiasm renewed and their bodies refreshed after a few days of companionship in the open, The cadets camp has been a real | success, and the boys will return more efficient in every way and with their esprit-de-corps and love for their little unit developed to a great- er degree than ever before. A humorous incident, but one with a splendid moral impressing itself on the cadets, was when the camp offic- ers acted as kitchen fatigue, design- ed to show that an able officer never asked a subordinate to do that which he himself was not prepared to per- form should occasion arise. A number of friends of the cadets motored out to the camp on Wed- nesday and on Thursday evening a welcome visitor was Rotarian Minnes, who made an inspection of the camp and seemed pleased with its appear- ance. Drills will continue throughout the summer, for it is the cadets' proud boast that they drill twelve months in the year and consistently strive for the greater efficiency of their corps in every way. There are at present vacancies for four recruits in the Highlanders, and it ig expected that, with the reputation the unit has richly earned, they will be speedily filled. WORRIED WOMEN NEED RICH BLOOD If the Blood is Not'Kept Pure Health Will Break Down. It is useless to tell a hard working | woman to take life easily and not to worry. To do so is to ask the almost impossible. But, at the same time, it is the duty of every woman to save her strength to meet any unusual de- mands. It is a duty she owes herself and family, for her future health may depend upon it. To guard against a complete break- down in health the blood must be kept rich, red and pure. No other medicine does this so well as Dr. Wil- [Fe After a colorful week of drilling, 0 = {0 PROBS: --Sunday, fine and warm. Store Open Until 9.30 O'clock To-night 7 STEACY'S SENSATIONAL MIDSUMMER SALE!! Continues to-night liams" Pink Pills. This medicine strengthens the nerves, restores the appetite and keeps every organ healthily toned up. Women cannot always rest. when they should, but they can keep their strength by the occasional use of Dr. Williams' Pink | Pills. Among those who have found benefit from this medicine, is Mrs. Cora Conrad, Broad Cove, N. S., who says: "My system was very much run down, and my blood poor and watery. I suffered a great deal from headaches and dizziness; my appe- tite was poor, and I tired easily. I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and have every reason to be glad that I did #0. Soon I felt better, and under thn continued use of the pills the headaches and dizziness were gone, and my blood seemed in a better condition than before. For this reason I recommend Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ---- Raspberries Plentiful. Perth Road, July 18 ~--Haying is in full progress. The berfy-pickers re- port a light yield of huckleberries, but the raspberries are more plemiti- ful. It is thought that the late frost damaged the huckleberry blossoms. The violent electric storm of Wed- nesday - evening did little damage throughout the vicinity, other than strike a few trees. The carpenters are at 'work at the house of H. McCadden. Miss F. Peters, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs. R. Harris. J. Harris visited the city Thursday, Mr. and Mre. J. Votary and Mrs. T. Votary, Kingston, are visiting here. Mrs. H, Buck is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. J, S. Roberts. Little Jane Henudgar is some better. days here. Mrs. J. Middleton spent a day recently at Mrs. R. Thompeon. Mr. and Mrs. William Shales, Smith's and all next week With a host of exceptional bargain opportunities, on wanted seasonable merchandise. : Every department is repr esented in this stupendous clear-away sale, and the price concessions in each case are little short of marvelous. SEE OUR WINDOWS TO-NIGHT for some of the many attractive bargains. Read our full page posters, then come inside and see the many unadver- tised specials that through lack of space were excluded. Every one is of extraordinary merit, Read this Ad. daily during the course of.this stupendous clearance . sale, and your dollars will do double duty. To-night and Monday Morning As an added feature to this great festival of bargains Double Discount Stamps ! YOU SAVE 10% On all regular cash purchases.