MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1922, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. [ COOL CLOTHING FOR WARM WEATHER White and Cream Flannel Trousers . $7.50 White Duck Trousers ...........$2.50 Khaki Outing Trousers . ...$2.50--$2.75 Outing Shirts--White and Cream -- Cerri a rerrivase.. 3150-3250 George VanHorne's Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. ly EYES EXAMINED GLASSES MADE --to assure satisfaction. "That's all we do but we | do it properly. Consult: HIGH GRADE ENGLISH LEATHER BAGS § WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT AND MARKED AT SPECIAL VALUES. $7.00 to $8.00 | | | | Registered Optometrist 140 Wellingtor St. Opp. Post Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and Cemetery lots with our O Flower Vases. Three. varieties to choose from. Kinnear & d'Esterre 100 Princess Street, Kingston J Rk huhu ueuauididdukakk Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS 188 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorthea Treatment and X-Bay work. Kingston Sement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 780w. rn Nine out of ten arguments are to combat the proposition that two ani two make four. : hs WE HAVE HAD SOME Bargains Before but never one that will give our customers more REAL VALUE than this. Four and Five Cup Teapots . . 39c ed. Six and Eight Cup Teapots. 49¢ €3, English make, brown, with colored bands. Come early and select yours. If you don't want Teapots, we have something ypu do want in China and Glass- ware, ROBERTSON'S Limit 73 Princess St. Vacation Footwear 7 AND RECREATIONS. ~TENNIS SHOES ~~BOWLING SHOES ~--SPORT OXFORDS --BATHING SLIPPERS ~~BALL SHORS ~WHITE CANVAS SHOES NEWEST STYLES! RIGHTLY PRICED! Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE }{ Prairie, Minn., on July 29th, of his FOUR PEOPLE WERE SAVED] | WHEN DINGHY WAS UPSET 'Thrilling Rescue Was Made | Near Mackenzie Island on - | Sunday Morning. | Had a "movie" man been down | near Mackenzie Island, on-the-St. | | Lawrence river, about 11 o'clock, on | | Sunday morning, he would have been | [able to have secured a real thriller, | {when a dinghy up set, and three [young ladies and a young man, wers | | dumped in the water, and a thrilling | | rescue made by some of the peopie | |summering in that vicinity. | | The moral to this story 1s, "don't {sit on the rope of a dinghy." One of the young ladies, who was enjoy- | ing a sail in this particular dinghy | | did so, with the result that the boat | | was upset. With ideal weather, and | | every member of the party in fine | spirits, the Ifttle craft pulled away | |for what had every indication of be- | ling a pleasant trip, but it came very | {near having a very sad climax. And | |as already stated, all because one of | {the young ladies, in a moment of | | torgetfulness, eat on one of the rop-| {es. While the young lady was thus seated, a stiff breeze came up, and | the master of the boat tried to right | the craft, but alas; the rope would | {not respond to his endeavor, due to | the fact that the young lady was sit- ting on it and before any one {in the party could realize what had | happened, all four had been dump- | ed out into the water. | A call was given for help and it | was as if a life saving crew had been in readiness for such a call, for in| less than it takes to tell the story, a | fleet of a half dozen or more skiffs | were on the scene, and had rescued | {the party. The rescue party was | | made up of people summering in the | | locality . | | "All's well that ends well," says an | |old saw, but the members of the | party will have a good reason. to rem- | ember the close call thay had for {many a day. The affair caused quite |a sensation around Mackenzie Is- | {land and at Eastview Park, where all | |the people concerned, are well | known. | | eet et tet RAIDS MADE ON THREE ALERANDRIA BAY HOTELS Bartenders at Orossmon, Thou- sand Island House and Rathskeller Under Arrest. | | | Posing as polo players from Buff- | alo, three members of Parson's Fly- | ing Squadron, of New York city, | worked themselves into the confid- ence of-the bartenders at the Cross- mon House, Thousand Island Houses and Rathskeller, Alexandria Bay, and as a result the bartenders at eadh of the summer resort hotels were placed under arrest charged with violation of the Volstead Act, for the alleged sale of intoxicating liquors. According to William MeCay, head of the three-man squadron, William H. Warburton, proprietor of the Crossmon House and the Thousand Island House, is being sought on a charge of violating the Volstead Act for poskéssing intoxicating liquors and also for maintaining a nuisance, The federal agents declared that they would place Warburton under arrest on sight. The thréeé bartend- ers were apprehended upon an open charge. John P. Stock, aged forty-eight years, of 410 State street, Water- town, was taken into custody behind the bar at the Rathskeller, where he was acting as bartender. Stock is also lessee of the place, the agents say. Michael Pror, aged forty- eight, of New York city, was arrested behind the bar at the Crossmon House, while Thomas McLean, who gives his address as Alexandria Bay and New York city, was appre- hended behind the Thousand Island | House bar. ----------_ IN MIDST OF THRESHING. The Crop of Yielding in Great Abund- ance. The farmers in the district are now in the midst of threshing, and the threshenrs state that the crop is an extremely abundant ome. In most of the localities the yield is good, sixty bushels of oats per acre being a fair average. It will be some time before all the crop ie threshed. The feature of the threshing of late years has been the change from steam to coal oil and gasoline en- gine power. Most of the threshers are using gasoline motors to run their machines. This releases a man and a team which, for the steam machines, had to draw water for the bofler. ; ia Robbed by Masked Man. Brookville, Aug. 14... Awakened at a latesrhour by the sound of his front door being forced, Owen Me- Govern, a farmer living alone near Oxford station, was confronted by a masked man, carrying a revolver and flashlight, who demanded his money. This request complied with, McGov- ora was ordered to get under his bed and remain quiet. McGovetn places bis loss at $200. - a Horace Smith, Swift Current, Pask., formerly of Brockville, bas received word of the death at Long brother, Sidney Smith, who was ninéty-eight years, six months of age, and a veteran of the American civil war, He was born at New Dub- 11a, Ont. Our ideals are transformed sensa- tions, L i Go x © Bluejay to your druggist The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch . stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. - Made in a colorless clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plas- ters. The action is the sare. Pain Stops Instantly WAS READER OF WHIG | FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Oliver Boizell Passed Away Quite Suddenly at | Auburn, N.Y. News has been 'received in the city | of the death Which took place twe weeks ago in Auburn, N.Y., of a former Kingstonian, in the person of | Oliver Boizell, who was a reader of | the Whig for over sixty years. | Deceased, who was efghty-five years of age, passed away rather suddenly. He had good health and his death ocnused sincere regret among a wide circle of friends. The late Mr. Boizell was a tailor by trade, #nd learned his trade ir. this city with a Mr. Richardson, who kept a shop on Brock street, in the sixties, Deceased Is survived by his wife end three 'daughters, 1da, Katie and Martha, atl of Auburn. vnele of John Watts, 157 Stuart street, this city, and Miss Annie Watts, New York. Interment took place at Auburn, HEARD VIA RADIO. Furnished by Canada Radio Stores to Brithhvi Whig. i Saturday evening proved a fair' receiving evening. The Toronto Star, CFCA, bad a nice programme for one hour and were followed by WHAM, the station at Rochester, N.Y. At 9 p.m., KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa, ! and WJZ, Newark, N.Y. came in! but not as good as usual. However, towards 11 p.m., WJZ, sending out a vaudeville act, /was heard very plainly. The ace music of the Royal Sere 8 was also good. Sunday broadcasting included KDKA, Pittsburgh, at 2.45, "The Children's Bible Story--Stumbling Blocks"; at 3 p.m., Radio Chapel conducted at the Westinghouse sta- tion by Rev. Johnston Calhoun, pas- tor Second United Presbyterian church, and at 7.80, the open air ervices from the Wilkinsburg Con- ederation of Churches, Wilkinsburg, Pa. WJZ, at 3 p.m., had Radio Chapel service; at 6.30 p.m., reading from "The Bubble Book That Sings"; at 7 p.m, a special story for Boy Scouts; at 7.30, a talk, "Is Hono- lulu Up-to-date ?"' by Edith Me- Dowell, and at 8.15, a concert by the Fairfield quartette, among the numbers being "Serenade," "Car- mera," "May Gentle Sleep Fall O'er Thee," etc. At 3.30 yesterday after- noon, station WHAM broadcasted a splendid church service which lasted till around 5 p.m. This came in ex- ceptionally clear and distinct. This evening's entertainment in- cludes KDKA, with the Pittsburgh male quartette at 9 p.m., WJZ (New- ark) with a talk at 9.15 p.m. on "Tariff" at 9.30 p.m. "The Frederick V. Bow- ers Song Revue," and this pro- gramme will include "Out of the Sunshine Into My Heart," "Don't Ever Make Another One Cry as I Have Cried For You," "Lest We Forget," "Ragtime Wedding Blues," "Lucky Jim," and several others. The first three songs on 'the pro- gramme as above are being sung for the first time in public, CFCA, Toronto; WHAM, Roches- ter; WGY, Schenectady, N.Y, and other broadcasting 'stations will be on in full force this evening also. WGY will broadcast at 7 p.m. King- ston time. REV. MR. RICE'S PLEA For Deeper Reading and Thinking by the People. Rev. E. LeRoy Rice completed his two Sundays of supply in Sydenham Street Methodist church for the com- bined oongregations of that church and Chalmers on Sunday. In the evening, he made agplea for deeper reading and thinking, claiming that many of the people of the present age were reading and thinking shal- low things. He stated that while he thought the editor of a paper a prophet of God dn many cases, yet he thought too many let the newspa- pers do their thinking. These peo- | been enjoying | by Senator Frelinghuysen, |- SHOE SALE ALL THIS WEEK GENUINE BARGAINS! x N\, bi J UP-TO-DATE GOODS! ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Nr a at ---------- Established 1854, NOW OR NEVER! It matte _nét where your vacation | will be spent or how long its duration. | To make it thoroughly enjoyable take a package of ! | DALY'S GOOD TEA tapity hy my sToRE | THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. will recelve prompt attemtion, Shop IX Queen Street. He was an VISH | RESTLESS MR CHILDREN OFTENTIMES ARE SUFFERING FROM THE RAVAGESor WORMS, AN{EFFICI- ENT CORRECTIVE THAT WILL QUICKLY | RID THE SYSTEM OF THESE PARASITES, THAT 1S PLEASANT ~ O TAKE, ano WHIH WILL NOT 'RJURC TiIC MOST DELICATE CONSTITUTION, IS "CUND IN THAT RELIABLE MEDICINE ILLER'S WorRM Opportunity Knocks But Once! You cannot repeat prices you secure during Our Big August Furniture Sale Values without a doubt will mean many dollars saving to you, tiring efforts and experience, coupled with excellent store service. James Reid, THEE LEADING | PHONE 147 FOR AMBULANCE. Don't Prod Your Liver fo Action NR Ovgreomes Biliousness, Consti tion, Sick Headache, Quickly, rr Griping or Pain. Guaranteed. ------ The CY of digestion, assimila- tion a elimination--the stomach, itv and bewels--are closely allied, and the proper action of any of these organs is k dependent upon the all the others. * your liver into action or forcing your bowels laxatives strong i8 a great mistake. A bet- strengthening and UNDERTAKER TTT Te LT] SERVICE-- The one great factor of any business now is the service it renders to the public. Price's Dairy does that--and more. Daily hundreds of King- ston families are benefiting by the service that our dairy renders to them ----our second service---but not the least by any means is the process that | our milk undergoes before leaving the dairy. It is first Pasteurized, Clarified, Bottled in Sterilized Bottles to insure sanitation to the greatest extent, and then comes the delivery, Call us up to-day and give' us a trial, You'll be satisfied. PRICE'S DAIRY but genuine and last- It acts on the stomach, hE iver, bowels and dreya® | o diges {oa ho assimilatl OF toons tio gorrects const} tion and Hr sick headache. Sot 'Stem thoroughly cleansed a for once; stomach, liver and yorking together in vig- orous , and you will not have to Ske Ne every day--just take one NR Tablét occasionally to kee Ton An qd tiizn doe $ emember 8 = ne ch. keep than Get a box and it th unde: 'i $hat th a dhe an fovea or liver edict . 3 or no Tablets] T weil £ or Ne = TABLETS « N pee it] TU i 5 Ee) good literature to. stir their thoughts. The musical part of the services was pleasing. In the morning a quartette of Misses Woodman and Pollard and Dr. H. Angrove and J. Alexander sang "Soft Floating on the Air," and Miss Dora Amey ren- dered the solo, "Jesus My Lord." In the evening, under the. leadership of Miss Shaw, the organist, the choir rendered the anthem, "Sun of My Soul," and Rev. G. A. Sisco, Cata- raqui, sang the solo, "Plains of Peace." On Thursday the death occurred at Charleston Lake of Mrs. Laura Killenbeck. She was born at Green- bush elghty-six years ago and for thirty years had resided at Charles- ton Lake. She was a daughter of the late John Tyron, of Greenbush. The Charleston Lake Association held its third annual picnic on Wed- nesday at Bertha Island, the sum- mer home of Mrs. M. A. Johnston, Athens. It was an ideal day for this BUY A COLUMBIA MODEL "XxX." Could you obtain a full size Cabinet Grafonola I LI IT IL PLT) ple he would advise to read some event and a splendid time was spent 1 by all. with all the latest attachments, finished to perfection, FIN in any other make, for $97.50 This exceptional value fs sold by us for $10.00 sash, and $7.00 a month, on our easy payment plan. ND ) LLL TIT (