In all desirable pelts, at E------ : interesting prices. COATS JOHN McKAY, Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 Brock Street Kingston, Ont. Always the latest creations, Oh Mabel! ! Oh Bonry! A winning combination----Chocolate bars of quals ity that have proved winners in Kingston. TRY THEM TQ-DAY! Wherever Candy is Bold KINGSTON Established 1860. BRICK HOUSE? rooms, 4 bedrooms, electric lights; gas; S-plece bath; furnace; hardwood floors downstairs; verandah--Unlversity Ave. ow leaving eity. RICK HOUSE--2 story and attic; 8 rooms; 5 bedrooms; electric A Bak; 3-plece bath; hot water heating; fireplace; hardwood floors pa LAA SON STREET. No information given over phome. Please call at office. M. B. TRUMEOUR, £37 Bagot Street 'Phones 704 or 1461w CHKEN. THIEVES ARE ON THER ROUNDS AGA Two Men Ran Wt When a Citizen | Was Disturbed in the Night. -- | Chicken thieves are again in our midst. Owners of chickens had bet- (ter keep watch on their birds, Com- | plaints have been made to the pol- ice about two men going the rounus of the city raiding chicken houses, | and there is trouble in store for the | guilty parties if they are rounded up. A resident of Upper Princess street informed a Whig representative to- day, that one night last week he was awakened by a noise in his chickea house. He got out of bed as quickly a8 possible, but just as he got oui- side his door, he noticed two men jranning away. They did not have | any of the birds with them, and had | evidently "been frightened away. The | men had such a good start on him | that they had no trouble in making | thetr escape, and the owner of the | birds was unable to get | the prowlers, { A number of citizens in various parts' of the city have also reported that attempts have been made to rob their chicken houses. The police in western Ontario have been having quite a time with chick- {en thieves. The other day at London, {the police nabbed a couple of men who were selling chickens by tho waggon load on the market and it Is believed that they are responsible [for many thefts In that district. Je HEARD VIA RADIO. | Furnished by Canada Radio Stores, to British Whig. | Another day of work for CFCA, | the Toronto station, was the Mon- {day' 8 broadcastings. For the pur- | pose of entertaining the exhibition |crowds, CFCA transmitted for a straight eight hours, speeches, base- [ball scores, concerts and other fea- {tures being plainly heard in King- ston. Station WHAM, the Eastman {Bchool, was testing a good part of | yesterday afternoon also at eight p. {m. last evening when they sent their | usual programme consisting of a | little music, the stock and market re- frosts. and bedtime stories for the | youngsters. me | WAY, bh . 2 p p b r p a p 3 p p p b p . p p a 4 p , p b> p p FOR SALE $8,200---Ellorbeck Street --- brick, 7 rooms and bath, eléc- tric light, hot air furnace, good cellar and barn. Lot 66 x 182. $2/850--2 Frame Bungalows, Toronto St.--8 rooms, 8 plece bath, electric light, hot air fur- nace. Lots 88 x 140. PICKLING VINEGAR 3 4 It It 4 [1% Finest Quality Older and 3/t White Wine Vinegar ] 40¢ Gal. 3 SPICES 1 Pure Ground, Whoie¢ or Mixed Sealers, lings, Parawax COCOA All This Week Mother's Favorite Cocoa 2 Ibs. 250 1 Ib. Given Free With 8 Ibs. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. TO LET Stone cottage, Front Street, Portsmouth. $12.00 per month. Victory Bonds bought and sold. R. H. Waddell 46 Broek St Ahhh do Phones 320-506. "1 Deceased was fifty-eight years of aze da had If You Would Lengthen Your Life You must shorten your worries -- wear properly fitted Glasses and do away with all the troublesome _eye worries. Look upon a new life through a new pair of properly-fitted, well-made Glasses. Your nerves will relax, your head- aches disappear, your worries shorten- ed and your life prolo Consult: J.S. Asseliting, DOS. Registered Optometrist 342 KING STREET 'PHONE 1019%w. | Station WGY, the General Electric |Company at Schenectady, N.Y., came in last evening loud and ¢lear. The |Tesults of the races at Saratoga, and three musical selections on the plano were given before it signed off. Oth- er stations were also heard, includ- ing KDKA, Pittsburg, WJZ, Newark, and WHAS, Louisville, Kentucky. | For this evening, WGY will send its regular Tuesday evening's pro- {gramme at 8.46 p.m. This will be a medley of all the popular airs of the day, also a few standard selec- tions. WJZ, Newark, will have the "Man in the Moon" stories at 7 p. {m., at 9 pm. Broadcasting Broad- at 9.80, "My Visits and Im- pressions of Germany" by purser Bennett of 8.8. '"Coronia," Cunard Line. at 9.45 p.m. a recital by Dor- othy Moffat, lyric soprano. KDKA, Pittsburg, Pa., will broadcast a con- cert by the Novelty Six Orchestra of Bewicky, Pa. Station WWJ De- troit, Mich., will also broadcast a lec- ture by Edith M. Ruebekam, Ortho- dox Russian Church. Many citizens who own radio sets are pleased with the sermon sent ont from WHAM, Rochester, N.Y, on Sunday. The Late Mrs. Edith M. Snook. Mrs. Bdith M. Snook passed away at the General hospital on Monday. and resided at Desert Lake. She was a Methodist. She leavés a husband and several children. Th: "emains A -------- a viéw of | Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w. Phone E64w. Misses Mildred Howe and Grey, Addison, are attending the Kingston Model School. Dr. Moles, Brockville's medical of- { ficer of health, advises the public to | boil the water before using for drink- ing purposes. The University of Toronto will again be represented at the Canadian National Exhibition this year with an exhibit in the government building. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Huff, and son, and Mr, Guest, Tulsa, Oklahoma, were recent guests of M. J. Kennedy, Montreal street. A post office announicement says that a twenty-cent special delivery stamp printed in red will shortly be quisitions. An article by Wells does not secure a wider reading than our store ad- vertisement. The really popular authors are the writers of advertis- ing--for .they appeal to the daily needs of people, The Civil Service Commission an- nounces that Richard McCready has been promoted from customs excise enforcement officer to sub-collector of customs and excise (limited serv- ice) at Wolfe Island. The police are advised of the theft at Gananoque of a Ford touring car, license number 181-531, stolen a short time previgusly, A young man, about five feet five inches fn height and wearing « dark suit and cap is suspected. F. G. Nellin, collector of customs, Seaforth, a former Kingstonian and the founder of the Seaforth Sun, is renewing acquaintances in this city. He 1s the guest of C. H. Anderson, property valuator of the Ontario gov- ernment on highways. Business men of Toronto are jodn- ing with the Labor Unions in an en- deavor to make the Labor Day de- monstration at the Canadian National Exhibition a success. Several branches of merchants' assoclations will have floats in the parade CONSIDERABLE WOOD COMING TO THE CITY The Price For the Good Mard Varlety Is $13 a Cord. ---- There is a considerable quantity of hard wood coming into the city and orders are being rapidly placed for all that is available. The price quoted for sound hard wood cut into stove lengths is $13 a cord. Several enterprising citizens are engaged in the business and predict an active business throughout the winter. In anticipation of a short éoal supply from the United States mines, quotations are being received from New York representatives of the Welsh mines for September ments. Discussing the subject to- day, a coal dealer stated that he did not anticipate high prices for coal when mining gets well under Way. Readers of store advertising under- stand and dppreciate the fact that no merchant who values the reputation of his store will permit the use of exaggerated claims. People are edu- cated as to values, The most agreeable of all compan- lons ie' a simple, frank man without any high pretensions to an oppres- slve greatness, one who loves life and understands the use of {t--above all of a golden temper and steadfast as An anchor, used in the filling of postmasters' re- ] ship- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ERR RC TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1928. _-- 'Beware of Japan! EXAMINER Also © PHONE 919. LORD NORTHCLIFFE'S LAST WARNING It is from the Orient that all future trouble of the world is going to arise," told in his last interview with Cor. nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., will appear in SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND SIR OLIVER LODGE'S Article on "The Futility of Suicide" and the penalty of self-destruction. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE KATHLEEN NORRIS Remarkable "womnian to woman" talk that every wife will want to read. And many other big features, including WONDERFUL SECTION OF "FUNNIES" GREAT ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY MAGAZINE ON SALE NOW. OPEN NIGHTS Enough for Tender Growing feet * B50c. BOYS WOOL SCHOOL BELLS Will soon be ringing, and that means a hustle and bustle to get the Kiddies off to school. Here are a few wearables at away down prices: 'Built to Sand Hard Knocks yet Solt Boys' Windsor Ties--Plaids, Spots, Plain .50c. Boys' Cotton Jerseys--assorted colors: ... JERSEYS Pretty colors in all sizes ........ The best range of Solid Value Coats to be found in Kingston. Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store, Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose" -- fast black. Sizes 5 to 10. 25¢., 39c¢., 50c. Girls' One and One Ribbed Hose -- Black or White; all sizes. 25¢, 35¢, 50¢. Short Sox for Kiddies--all sizes and in all colors caleneinesieiee . 2OC, @ Pair 28¢. Hair Ribbons in the wanted colors. sir Special 75c. 58 inch Pure Wool Serge--Navy Blue ,.75¢. Yd. CHILDREN'S KNITTED PETTIOOATS Grey with Blue or Pink; sizes 4 to 9 years. Se Hunt esse on rans ess oso BOC onCh FOR MISS - 500. 1+. $1.50 Up Millinery and Supplies Parisian Shop $22 Brock Street Ra "The Hat Store" New Fall were sent to Godfrey on 'ruesday Ly James Reid. Late Dr. George Hanley. Dr. George J. Hanley passed away at the Hotel Dieu on Monday evan- | Ing after an illness of one week, from | pneumonia. The deceased was the second son of James Hanley, 78 Gore Street. Dr. James, the older son, passed away seven years ago. Dr. George Hanley was forty-four years of age and was born in Kingston. He thers' School and Reglopolis College, and graduated at Queen's medical college in 1902, For a number of years he practised his profession In New. York state with eminent suc- cess. When the war broke out, he went to England and joined the I'm- perial Army. As a captain in the Royal Army Medical corps he rend. ered valuable service im different theatres of the war--dn Egypt, Meso- potamia, Gallipoli and France, He was a casualty and returned to Can: ada in 1919, after the armisticé. Dr. Hanley was of a kindly and | gret and sympathy with the bereav- od family. FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Action by Gananoque Girt Against amilton Doctor. J A Jackson, Gananoue, has issued a writ in the supreme court at! Brockville for the sum of $7.000 on Jehalf of Miss Mildred M. Heasler, Jananoque, 'against' Dr. Archibald T. Baton, Hamilton, for breach of promise to marry. Venue in the ac- tion wi: be at Hamiljon, retejved his education at the Bro. | genial disposition, and held a warm | place in the esteem of his Jriends. Fue death {s the occasion for deep re. | Caps Special Sale $1.50, $1.75 Not in years have we had such a big showing of Men's and Youths' Fall Caps, and the greatest values too. The styles and patterns are great and the peices will range from $1.50 to $2.30. But to boom business at a usually quiet season, we Have planned a Ten Day Bale at two prices-- © $1.50 and $1.75 This will include every Fall Cap in our store. | IN MARINE CIROLES The steamer Glencadam called here on Tuesday morning on the way from Port Colborne to Montreal The steamer Toronto arrived { Tuesday morning from Toronto and | Rochester, and cleared for Prescot. The schooner Granger arrived | Monday night fom Simooe Is'and, land is discharging grain at Richard- son's elevator. The schooner Maple Leaf arrived | trom Wolfe Island on Tuesday morn- ing and is unloading straw at the | C.P.R. whart. | The steamer Beaverton will re- | main In the' Collingwood Shipbuilid- ing Company's drydock until the 'end of the week. TOWN OF PICTON. REAL ESTATE (IN ALL ITS BRANCHES $1350 Stephen Street--semi-detached brick; 6 rooms; B. and $1,800--York Street~detached cement clad dwelling; & rooms and toflet. $2,000--Earl Street--=6 room dwelling, B. light, gas and toflet. $1,650---Russell Street--5 room Qwelling, tollet and 3 acre' land. $1,850--Raglan Road--6 room dwelling and toflet, $1,100--Patrick Street--4 room dwelling and toilet. ALL ON EASY TERMS. Houses for rent. Fire Insurance, best companies, Phone 580w. E.W. Mullin & Son Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Johnson and Division Streets MONEY TO LOAN. AT LOWEST RATES. Fractures His Left Arm. Picton, Aug. 28.--Mr. and Mrs. J. | J. Hatt, Medicine Hat, Alberta, mo- {tored to Picton, with the exception of three and a half days on boat. They are visiting Mrs. Tubbs and Mrs. Foshay. Mr. and Mrs. Newman {have gone on a trip to the Adiron- |dacks. Dr. Demille went to Toron- {to last week to attend the wedding lot bis cousin, Philip Thompson, Miss B. Robinson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gorsline, West Main streei. Among those who left for the North- west on the harvest excursion were BE. Nolan, R. Young and G. Cahoom Miss Dorothy Powers, Toronto, was . a recent guest of her mother ahd sis- iter, Miss Claire Powers. Mrs, Char- | les Hadden has returned from a visit [to Belleville. | Douglas Wannamaker, Amelias- burg township, had the misfortune | 'to fracture his left arm a short dis- tance below the shoulder by a fall! In his grandfather's barn. After an! | x-ray ia Belleville, it was set at the ! Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wy- 'cott, of Salem, left last week for Al-' berta. Miss T. Clarke las returned to Buffalo after visiting her parents. | | { liasburg, | Douglas Wannamaker, Ame] 8. Shoe Bargains For This Week Ladies' Black Oxfords, Strap Shoes, stc., low heels at . . . $2.05 Ladies' Black Patent Oxfords, Pumps, etc., high heels, at .$1.75 Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Straps, at ... $1.45 Girls' White Boots, leather soles, sizes 11 to 1, at Girls' White Boots, leathér soles, sizes 8 to 10%, at Men's Heavy Black Work Boots at Men's high grade Oxfords, all styles, at .. cesneee 08.08 Our $7.50 and $6.00 Men's Oxfords, all styles, at . ...... $4.06 Boys' Solid Leathet School Boots--aizes 1 to 5, at .....92.05 Youths' Solid Leather School Boots--sizes 11 to 18, at . . . $2.50 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER BARGAINS !