THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. \, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1022. Bop UPWARD TREND IN SECURITIES \CO Dollars, # 15 Po © . DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY, JULY 27th Don't miss it ! DOLLAR DAY THURSDAY, JULY 27th Don't miss it ! IS SMILE DAY And whether IT'S TORN, TATTERED, CR UMPLED, CRUSHED, SHINY, NEW OR SADLY SOILED, old Mr. Dollar Bill carries a WICKED PUNCH at the Lion Clothing House to-day. Come in with the comers, renew your confidence in the old Simoleon. It's the greatest DOLLAR DAY we've ever staged. Wait till you see what we're offering. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY- SHIRTS $1.00 DOLLAR DAY ONLY MEN'S RIBBED HOSE 4 Prs. for $1 DOLLAR DAY ONLY MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATION UNDERWEAR $1 a Suit , DOLLAR DAY' ONLY MEN'S COTTON HOSE 8 Prs. for $ DOLLAR DAY ONLY MEN'S MITTS 4 Pairs for DOLLAR DAY ONLY A DOLLAR TO-DAY GOES A LONG, LONG WAY I - - 1922 . 2320 9a . \ Nn. That, from a general point of view the recent business depression has definitely passed, and that we are about ' to enter a period of fair prosperity, is evidenced by the continued appreciation in both speculative aud invest- " ment security priced during recent months. From their institution, the world's stpck markets have invariably discounted; six months or even a year ahead, periods of general prosperity. This is clearly illustrated in the ac- companying chart. < > The dotted line represents the average price of thirteen active common and preferred stocks listed on the Montreal Stock Exchange, consisting of Steels, Textiles, Tractions and other public utilities. No paper stocks are included. ' The solid line consists of the above stocks and also seven standard paper stocks. The purpose of* this inclusion is to furnish an adequats picture of the effect of last year's drastic decline aad this year's subse- quent rally on general security levels. It will be noted that, at the peak in July, 1920" fourteen points separ- ated the two lines, and in April of ast year the lines crossed each other. Later in the year the twenty, stock line dropped eight points below, but since that time the lines Jhave been gradually converging, until now anly. two points separate them. This is partly explained by the following table which shows -the lowest levels and present prices of several papers: > tia MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS $1.00 DOLLAR DAY ONLY Sizes 143 to 17. Per Cent Appre- ciation 150% 154 42 100 83 104 1921 Low Present Price Stock MEN'S NECKWEAR Regular 75c¢. value. 4 Ties for §| DOLLAR DAY ONLY 55 33 88 88 95 65 Abitibi Brompton welom sae Spanish River Pre. ......... ve Wirsgamaesk ..n..micckmiineiinisns GREAT REDUCTIONS in MEN'S SUITS TO-DAY This table shows the remarkable recovery made by:t he Papers, and while the writer is much more optimistic on other industrials, it is confidently felt that the current upward swing In paper. stocks is by nd means complet- od, That the long decline in commodity prices is ended seems assured, and therefore, with an$thing Itké a normal crop this autumn, it may be safely predicted that securities will have a further substantial appreciation during the neXt year or more. . --WILLIAM MILLER. Nem kinds of sports, in aid of the fund. Mr. and Mrs, Babcock, New York, g ' on the occasion of the opening of the 356 KING ST., KINGSTON 1 SHARBOT LAKE MEMORIALS. Events Arranged to Help Along the Various Funds. Bharbot Lake, July Armstrong and Mrs. Thursday in Kingston. GRAVES BROS. PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, STEAM HEATING, HOT-AIR AND HOT WATER HEATING All work given our personal careful attention. HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE 211 Princess Street Phone 332 man spent a couple of days in King- ston this week. Archie Campbell, of Tichbourne, is visiting at A. Hart- man's. A social will be held on the rectory grounds in ald of the. Sol- dlers' Memorial Fund. A tag day will also be held and also various new hall. Tourists are arriving daily from all directions, and the island cottages.are filled, and tents are be- ing used"on every available piece of property. Mr. Thompson of Kingston, is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. H. Thomp- soa. The tourists are taking a very active part in assisting the raising of funds. to have the Memorial Hall completed. When finished, the hall will be a credit to the township "of Oso, and also to the people who are {working hard to see the work finigh- ed. A meeting of 'ladies was held at Mrs. Thomas Newman's last Wed- nesday, when fancy baskets were made for candy which will be on sale on July 26th. Archie Erwin had his house painted, and it looks fine. He has also added two verandahs which form a great improvement. Ww. Y. Cannon and family, motored from Kingston on Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. Avery. Much credit is due Miss Tear, the teacher, as all ber pupils who tried the entrance examinations passed. Mrs. Shaw spent Thursday if Kingston. Mrs. 22.--Mrs. Gray spent Mrs. C, Huft- "LOOK FOR THE LION IN THE WINDOW" JESSE' ALL NEW GOODS. NO OLD STOCK GENUINE BARGAINS NOTICE & We have been very fortunate in securing the Eye-glass pe scriptions of the Optical Department of R. J. RODGER, late of } Princess Street. As these will be of great value to Mr. Rodger's former patients in in a future. lenses, etc., we hope to be of service to them = 148 PRINCESS STREET R. ARTHEY, RO. READ SIGNS AT NIGHT WITH EVEREADY SPOTLIGHT safe and an Balderson spent a day this week with Mrs. E. C. Walroth. ------ LEFT A GOOD RECORD. nd, One of the Gamest and Footballers, Kincardine Reporter. We hate to see the good omnes kick the last goal, but it comes to all soon- er or later. On July 14th, George W. Kennedy, aged fifty-five, passed away at Ottawa, Back in the nine- tiles "Ken" was the idol of Queen's rugby team. Those were the days when Guy Curtis produced winning teams fr the Presbyterian Univer- sity. As a scrimmager "Ken" had few equals in Cinada and his splen- did physique went through many a grilling game. Afterwards he went to Ottawa and played the game there until it bécame too strenuous for his day. He was Inspector of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at the time of his death. Recently the writer cailed upon him, but found him un- able to see anyone. His great heart had weakened and it was known the end was near. All who played with or against him conceded him to * | be one of the gamest and cleanest of fociballers. In his day there were men like Jimmie Smellle, Hal. B. Mc Given, Fred (Colt) Melcalfe, Bil- ly Daker, Wicky Wilson, Chick Me- Rae, Stewart Rayside, Tony Rankin, Bunty Dalton, Brigadier-General ir- thur Ross, Capt. Guy Curtis and toned. Rankin is in the Oniario Legislature, Ross and McGivefn are ment, [ates of Queen's will be sorry to learn tbat the great George Kennedy has made his final run, but as he lived last goal will be a sure and lasting one. 'Notes From Pittsferry, with kindly heart toward all men his JI have nearly all finished haying and report a bumper crop, Wild berries - scores of others who might be men- | HH members of the Dominion Parlia- {Ili All over Canada the gradu-|| July 22.--The farmers | POPULAR PRICE STORE 'Cleanest of A HEAVY WHITE SHEETING-- 2 yds. wide; reg. 50c. 23% yds. for nw, STRONG PILLOW CASES Reg. 3c... ..........:; 4 for $1,00 LADIES' LISLE and COTTON HOSE-- Reg. 3bs. ...v....ui 5 pairs for $1.00 WINDOW SHADES-- Lace trimmed, reg. $1.29, for BROWN 1URKISH TOWELS-- Reg. 6c. each ++ «4 for $1.00 88 INCH WHITE NEEDLE COTTON-- Reg. 20c. .......... 7 yards for $1.00 .84 INCH GREY COTTON-- Reg. 17c. a yard ....8 yards for $1.00 PURE WHITE TURKISH TOWELS-- Reg. 75¢. each- 2 for $1.00 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS -- Regular $1.25, for SMALL CHILDREN'S WHITE VOILE DRESSES Regular $1.49, for WINDOW SCRIMS-- ' Reg. 25¢. and 30c. ..5 yards for $1.00 ..$1.00 + SEE WINDOWS u, : Ea BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK--- 54 ins. wide; reg. 75c. 2 yds. for $1.00 BOYS' AND GIRLS' RIBBED HOSE-- Reg. 38¢. .......... 4 pairs for $1.00 LADIES' CORSETS-- < Specials; Pink and White. Special at CHILDREN'S GINGHAM' ROMPERS-- Reg. 18¢. ........:..:.. 2 for $1.00 STRONG COTTON ROLLER TOWELING-. | Regular 26e. ,...,. 6 yards for $1.00 WHITE TURKISH TOWELS-- . Reg. 40c. each ....8 Towels for $1.00 42 IN. CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON-- ~ Regular 50c. ...... 8 yards for $1.00 LADIES' SUMMER Regular 45¢c. each BOYS' BUMMER JERSEYS-- Regular §0c. ............ 8 for $1.00 LADIES' CCLORED SILK HOSE-- Regular $1.25 CHILDREN'S GOLF HOSE-- Black, White, Tan and Copen; regtlar 50c. ...... +8 pairs for $1.00 Here To Select From - Other Bargains Not Enumerated MEN'S BLACK COTTON SOCKS-- Regular 25c¢. pair ....5 pairs for $1.00 BOYS' COMBINATIONS Regular $1.25, for CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES-- Regular $1.75, for CHILDREN'S GINGHAM ROMPERS-- | Regular $1.25 and $1.50 HEAVY ALL LINEN CRASH-- Regular 35¢. ...~...4 yards for $1.00 LARGE BROWN TURKISH TOWELS-- Regular 65c. each LADIES' WHITE PETTICOATS -- Regular $1.25 LADIES' PRINT AND CHAMBRAY HOUSE DRESSES Values up to $1.50, for CHILDREN'S WHITE S8OCKS-- With colored tops, reg. 0c. rar reas "essee.0.8 Pairs for $1.00 SEE . reading, he still has the paper read has been a subseriber fg are plentiful and many pickers are AJ Edgar, Calgary, has returned Sfbecriber 68 Years. - oq .|out. The many friends of Mrs. Gor- after spending the past mouth here. don McFadden are glad to hear she 2 : bas recovered from her recent {ll-| Learning is an ornament in Prose mess. Mr. atid Mrs. Joseph Bdgar,|perity, a refuge in adversity and a John Garratt, Wellington, who is|regularly to him. For the last thir- 94 years of age, has been a contin-|ty-seven years Mr. Garratt's paper uous subscriber to the Picton Times|bas been paid for reguiatly we'i 'n ever dince It was established in 1854. {advance of the date of expiry, and Irwin Orr and Miss Eliva Orr, motor | provision in old age. .* |Mr. Garratt is still hale and hearty|no doubt his record in the\previons od 16 Wolte Island on Sunday. Mrs.' Its semblance in another's case. 'and although his eyesight forbid] pests of the sivty eight of Sates me Hie i ; . 3 good, punctuality apparently being family characteristics, = y . & SION EVEREADY nm -- SE -------------------------------- * The man who sits down on ti road to success and waits for a fi will get left, INSI a -------- ®