/ WEDNESDAY, JULY 286, 1922. - ay DOLLAR DAY (7 On Dollar Day the men W store that have to be classed don't push.__there will be lots Silk Lisle Hose, regular 75¢ Heavy Ribbed Hege, reg. 76c Rubber belts, regular 75¢., $1.35. Sale price .... Men's Cotton Combinations, Dollar Day for ... + . Phone 362w. AT VANHORNE'S Men's Cotton Bathing Suite (combinations), regular $1.25, Teg. $1.50, tor Odd line of Men's Caps, reg. $1.50 and $2.00, selling on George VanHorne's CAN YOU SEE Sniall print and sewing with- out eyestrain and headaches? If not, you would be well ad- vised to consult us about your eyesight. Gooll Glasses if you need them, Good advice if you do not. Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post A AA AA et AA ee Now Is The Time. to decorate your Lawns and Cemetery lots with our Cement Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from. Kingston Jement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 780w. -- ee A ener ee eee General Maistre, Faris, who com- manded. a group of French armies at the close of the war died on Tuesday. A SUGGESTIONS | ill ind many bargains at this as BARGAINS. Come Early-- of time: 2 for $1.00 .. 81.00 . $1.00 reese +» $1.00 # / n / 213 Princess Street. J| ACIDS IN STOMACH - CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain Hoéw to Treat. Medical authorities state that near- | ly nine-tenths of.the cages of stom- { ach trouble, indigestion, sourness, | burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., | are due to an excess of hydrochloric | acid in the stomach and not as some | belleve to a lack of digestive juices. | 'The delicate stomach lining is irri- tated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symp- | toms which every stomach sufferer | knows so well. Artificial digestents are not need- ed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive | aids and instead get from any drug- | gist a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- nesla and" take a teaspoonful in a | quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there Is no sourness, gas or pain. | Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or | tablet form----never liquid or milk) is | harmless to the stomach, inexpen- sive to take'and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach pur- poses. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no | Hote fear of indige fear of indigestion. Dr. N Nash's | DENTAL PARLORS 188 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X-Ray work. Life, however short, is made still shorter by waste of time. A ~A emt 7 HOT WEATHER Tumblers We are selling some at Bargain Prices in 1, Dozen Lots x IS THE TIME YOU NEED Ata GREAT REDUCTION, the prices are: Plain . .45c. for } dozen. Regular $1.30 doz. . Optic or Blown, 50c. for } doz. Reg. $1.40 doz, Amber . . .60c. for } doz. Regular $2.00 doz. Decorated . 75c. for § doz. Regular $2.00 doz. SPECIAL! F 24 only, COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES, decorated borders. Reg. $2.65 for $1.50 each ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. WHITE CANVAS FOOTWEAR WOMEN'S SMART OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS -- Canvas, in one, two and three Also Laced Oxfords, made with fat, pe medium Cuban heels, canvas cover- ed and enamelled. Also the popular two-toned Sport Ox- fords and wide strap and buckle Slippers, White Canvas with Patent Tips, Saddle and .Back Stays, Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE KINGSTON'S NEW INDUSTRY WAS WARMLY ENDORSED, At Meeting of Board of Trade] Tuesday Night--Sum of } = $3,000 Subscribed. {| The new industry, known as Stan- lley and Aylward, Limited, manufac- {turers of Norman Sliverware, re- {commended by the joint industries {committee of the city council and {Board of Trade, was heartily endors- ied at a meeting of the Board of {Trede on Tuesday evening when good {progress was made toward the sub- {scription of the rema new capi- [tal of $30,000, hy tie members pre- {sent. The following committee was {appointed to secure the remainder | today: H. C. Nickle, J. M. Campbell, !B. N. Steacy, R. H. Ward, C. 8. An- glin, J. Donnelly, H. E. Richardson, |J. C. D. I'Esterre, J. F. Bowards, W. H. Craig, G. Bawdon, The decisive action of the meeting was the result of a report presented |on the financial position of ihe com- rany as a going concern by R. E. Durns, chartered accountant, and addresses by Messrs. Aylward and Ball, directors of the company, fol- lowing which a motion by Mr. D'Es- terre, seconded by J. M. Campbell, was passed endorsing the proposi- tion. Elmer Davis, presided, and in opening the meeting, which was called for the purpose of hearing de- tailed reports upon the proposal, in- troduced Mr. Burns who dealt dn a thorough manner with the prospec- tus setting forth of the financial con- dition of the company, the volume of business done and the immediate Trospects of success. He pronounced the business as in a sound condition und one that might be recommended as a safes proposrtion. Mr. Aylward told of the organiza- tion of the company in 1903 as wholesale dealers in jewellery. Dur- 'ng the war new lines were taken up to meet the demands, but in 1919 it was formed into a joint stock com- pany for the manufacture of silver- ware. He showed a rapid increasa in production and sales. In the first six months of the present year sales amounied to $25,000 and provided production can be started immediate- [t ly at the new plant proposed for Kingston, the fall trade will reach $66,000, It is proposed to add to the present high grade lines, the sterling silver goods, including 8 knives, forks and spoons, thgt will run up to an annual production of $300,000. The domestic trade runs into $2,000,000 annually of goods that the company will be able to make, x To Fix Cost of Production. Taking up the reasons for locat- Ing the plant in Kingston Mr. Ayl- ward showed that ii was most essen- tial that the company should en- deavor to fix production costs, and in a large city Mke Toronto it was pracs, tically impossible to do this and meet the competition in the trade. Small cities offer the best advantages for an industry of this kind because of living conditions, for production- cost is everything, It is a mathe- matical problem entirely. Mr. Ball, head of the manufacturing depart- ment, supported what Mr. Aylward sald on this point. The company was negotiating for a location in the province of Quebec, when their at- tention was directed to Kingston through a local jeweller who was in- strumental in initiating the negotia- tions wth the city imdustries com- mittee. Mr Ball has been all his lite engaged in the manufacture of si- verware. Ald. Peters, chairman of the in- dustries committee, sald that the committee was able to give the com- pany its fullest recommendation and he hoped that the people of Kingston would get beHind them. Dr. Sands, industrial commission- er, outlined the negotiations leading up to an agreement by which the company would take over the two up- per floors of the cereal building. It was the first industry to receive such a whole-hearted reception. 'The firm is not coming here asking the city for anything. They are accepting the building and paying six per cent. carrying charges. They have made a new issue of $30,000 preferred stock of which $10,000 hes already been subscribed by the jewellery by the citizens of Kingston. He never had a proposition carrying the recommendation this company has. The investment bears eight per cent. running up to twelve per cent, Meeting Endorses Company. J.°C. D. D'Bsterre moved that "he meeting endorse the proposition and upon the motion being seconded by J M. Campbell, Elmer Davis said: "This thing appeals to me as a sub- stantial industry. The investment is good and as safe es anything can be. The terms of the stook offered are liberal, and e pretty good paying Proposition." In addition to the iiuespiions of $10,000 aanounced a further sum of $3,000 was sub- scribed by the members present, after which the committee was ap- pointed to raise the balance today. Two new directors will be elected by the Kingston shareholders when this the new charter the company will move the plant to Kingston without delay in order to start production in time for the autumn trade. Representatives of railways, west= ern or ¢ issioners and grain interests stated at Winnipeg i forty-one thousand harvesters were réquired to handle the crop. At Spokane, Wash., burglars broke open eighty vaults on six rioors of the Paulsen building ana store 1c | excess of $100.000. trade leaving $20,000 to be taken up 7 has 'been done, and upon receipt of | CALUMET ISLAND ~ ON THE MARKET All Holdings of the Emery Es-! tate at River Are For Sale. sri - Watert N. Y., Times - "te Calumet Island tor sale? All of | the real estate of the Charles G. Fmery estate is for sale. Let any- one come forward with a fair offer | | and 'evidence that he has the money ! it up and eo," said Senator Schackno, tp baa Henry G. New York, one of the attorneys for his law partner, | Lucien Oudin, the sole executor and trustee of the Emery estate, in an interview with the Times. / "We haven't fixed any price for the property," said Senator Schack- no. "All we want is a reasonable amount. I think we would sell it now for wbout what it is assessed at." Senator Schackno wes heb in the matter of the fifth. judicial settle- ment of the account of Lucien Qudin as sole executor and trustee and and while here paid a visit to his friend, Senator Fred B. Pitcher, who is special guardian for Charles Mor- timer Henderson and Francena Hen- derson, heirs of Charles Goodwin Emery. Other appearances are At- torney Melvin F. Kinkley of this city, special guardian for Frank Emery Grant, Joseph Emery nt and Margaret Emery, Attorneys White &.Case for Mabel BE. Tracy and Francena E. Robinson apd At- torney Henry Escher for Francena Tracy and Emery Tracey. The ac- counting was made before Judge Joseph Atwell of surrogate's court and at the conclusion of the proceed- ing Senator Schackno left for Clay- ton to inspect the Emery properties, which consist of about forty or fifty different parcels. Upon Calumet Island is the brown- stone castle that Charles G. Emery, the cigarette king, built for his sum- mer home many years ago ®t a cost of several hundred thousand dollars. This is ane 'of the finest places In the Thousand Islands region and is for sale, according to the statement of Senator Schnackno. Likewise there is for sale the extensive Emery holdings on Round Island, near Clay- on, the site of the Frontenac Hotel, which up to the time that it burned was the finest summer hotel in that region. These properties together with the others in the Emery estate in the same location were appraised at $3,- 452,198.55. Although there have been several raports in the past negotiations for the purchase of the Emery prop- erty there are no negotiations under way at the present time it was learn- ed from Senator Schackno. Calumet Island and Round Island, both of which are near Clayton, stand at the upper end of the sum- mer resort section of the Thousand Islands and are about nine miles from Hart Island and the George C. properties, which were recently pur- chased by E. J. Noble, head of the Mint Products company of Port Ches- ter and A. Graham Miles, son-in-law of Mr. Boldt: " There has long been talk of New York interests purchasing the Round Island property and building a mam- oroth summer hotel on the site of the Frontenac. HE SHOWED HEROISM. Frank Stanton Burned in Rescuing a Little Child. . A bit of burning paper, blown from a bonfire near her home, get fire to the dress of Ardelle Hatcher, eight years old, 6128 Beechwood avenue, and fatally burned her Sun- day afternoon. She was rushed to Frovidence Hospital, where she died. Frank Stanton, who lives upstairs in the same house, suffered severe burns on his hands and arms in an aitempt to save Ardelle's life. Ar. delle was walking past a vacant lot next to her home when the piece of paper blew from the bonfire againet her dress. Crying for "Mamma," she started to run for the house. The wind, when she ran, fanned the flames, and she was a sheet of fire when her mother rushed from the back door to ald. Mrs. Hatcher wrapped a rug around the burning girl and called Mr. Stanton. Seeing that the rug was not smothering the fire, Stanton clasped Ardelle in his ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE x SEs DOLLAR DAY Thursday, July 27th Co-operating with Kingston Merchants to make ~~ Dollar Day a famous Bargain Day, ~ a COME TO THIS STORE TO FIND THE BEST DOLLAR BARGAINS IN KINGSTON | $1.00 OFF ANY PAIR SHOES, $5.00 OR, OVER | | | ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE ter. p ER Fh From Coapt to Coast a household word. DALY'S GOOD TEA The records of over 75 years prove it to be the best seller in Canada. Get it at: ~ » ee ---- we This Name REI Means Money MAMOOD'S DRUG oie People who pay little for their Furniture can least afford to be careless in the buying of it. It's the quality behind the price tag that tells whether or not you receive a bargain. Particularly is this true of the Furniture you buy in this store, which aims at providing the kind of Furnishings that will be in good service when your grandchildren are growing up, If it is new and smart--WE HAVE IT. Reid's High Quality--Reid's Low Prices. 3 ld 0d which usually 'comes from strained or over. worked muscles, Ab- sorbine, Jr. is highly recommended, Briskly rubbed in at the sore spot, Absorbine, Jr. will take out the pain and stiffness quickly, and re- store the muscles to their normal, healthy condition. Absorbine, Jr.is clean and wholesome and leaves no ji oily residue. Ls ai @ bottle most druggists' 1 w, F. YOUNG, Ine. ISH 344 St. Paul St. Montreal Absorbine J' x pr.) J Detroit of Mrs. Picton. arms and Frank Stanton is a Picton boy, son street, and son<dn-law of Capt. and Mrs. M. James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR AMBULANCE. smothered the flames.-- Free Press. Sidney Stanton, Elizabeth iy Hefferman, Bridge street, pain. Purely a a Hood's Best amily physie. DO S0¢ S1ise of wate = Pills po Ang od 4 YY rr - © yyy p b p 3 b , THURSDAY DOLLAR DAY $1 See window display ! : Kimear § dEsterr Siuseais ssnsNiseeasesisntasiiienetaiaausesntinetasEts dain A ddl I I ET LL LIT TT PE EVERYBODY CAN PLAY THE LINDSAY PLAYER PIANO No need for further regrets that you did not learn to Jiay the Plano, for in the lindsay you have a most per- ect The wonders Instrument. The wonderful style B. would prove a"lifetime friend and W's ivory keys would te mpt "your accomplished 'ae- quaintances. $745 Unexceptionally low, 'easy terms of payment. on BL LL LL LL LLL LITT IT) LILA TL IIIT IT) IL IIL CO LLL LL