THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Hot Weather Suggestions Grape Juice .......... « 40c, LT, BEST -- DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its moisture Special Bargains IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES $ A $30.00 Necklace or LAVALIER for We are making the e i above offering o | last of a series of very | attractive solid ll White Gold Necklets | set with Solitaire | il Diamond Drops. | These are beautifully | | made, and have been | ll priced regularly at || $30.00. _ LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON Would Act as Industrial Same | What would you do if you owned if Kingston? The Whig started some- Hl | thing, and it is bringing forth fruit, |for already a number of very inter- | | esting interviews have been given on ll | the subject. The Whig would like | {to receive a goodly number of inter- il | views, and would only ask that they should not be very lengthy. i A prominent citizen today gave il the Whig the following: | "I was really Interested in the Jj | article In Wednesday's Whig, "If 1 Owned Kingston," and it seems to i| me that whilst the suggestions -con- tained are worthy of consideration, | no real step can be taken towards Increasing the prosperity of the city | | until the stipend given the chief magistrate is one which will pay him to give up his business or professon {and devote his whole energies to lj serving the city. "Therefore, if I owned Kingston, iT would first gather my prominent } citizens together and we would search carefully for a man aggres- sive, determined, a good speaker, {/and a man who had achieved a re- putation of getting what he went af- liter; a young man with plenty of || energy and who had yet to carve his | SMITH BROS. | supcess in life, yet, withal a man who had a decent position and would have to give up opportunities In leaving it. "On locating my man, I would say | to him:--"Look here, young man! I have a job which pays $3,000 a | WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU OWNED KINGSTON? : Oltizen Advocates Paying $3,000 to a good man to serve il as Mayor and to Give the City His Entire Time-- IDiamond | Oommissioner, Publicity Man and General Manager. year as mayor of Kingston. My com- mittee will put you in power for one year, and during that year you have got to make good or be fired. You must give your entire time to the city and must bring business here. We do not care what steps you take so long as you get results. You must be a 'Go Getter." You must go into the highways and byways and com- pel the manufacturers and contrac- tors to deal with us. You must get tourists (by force if necessary) tn stay in Kingston, and see what our factories can do. You are Kingston's travelling salesman. You must speak to Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs in neighboring cities and boost King- ston. You must be Kingston's 'Tom- my' Church, ou must be our may- or, industrial commissioner, public- ity man and general manager, and we want twenty-four hours of your time every day. Yet, you must be courteous to all avold dogmatism, and by your very personality, bring Kingston its porsperity. If you don't make good you will be fired. Will you take a chance?" The man the city needs would answer 'Go to it,' and my campaign would then be launched for his election as mayor. No enterprising city of the present day can afford to have a part-time mayor, just as no well run business could afford :o have a part-time general manager. In a sentence, I would run Kingston as I would a business. Any other way must logically spell disaster, {ROTARY CAN BE POWER FOR GOOD IN CONNUATY DR. H. C. MABEE 79 WILLIAM STREET Phone 286 Flair at Rotary Club Luncheon. esis, Friday's luncheon of the Kingston Rotary Club was marked by a splen- did address given by Rev, J. 8. La- oves and Heaters 'When buying a new Range or Heater this Fall remember we sell the Happy Thought, and that the prices are down. See our Stove Display--also our rebuilt Stoves. McKelvey & Birch, Liaited Gemeral Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' a ad Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Shelf, Heavy and Supplies, Flair, pastor of the First Baptist church, who dealt with the things the Rotary club stands for. The president Leman A. GuiM, presided, and there was a good attendance of members. Rev. Mr. La Flair, referred to the emblem of the club--the Rotary wheel and by way of illustrating his point, the speaker placed the mem- bers of the club at the centre of the wheel, with their service for the home, social educational and industs rial life, and for all the things that touch one in the life of the com- munity, The speaker felt that the church, being the exponent of relig- ion, should find its place around the 'wheel to cement the spokes to the hub. What was the origin of the things necessary {au Rotary? -And bute to'Rotary and the good work new 20th century idea?! We had been taught service by Jesus Christ, the first leader of men, who went about doing good, and who taught men not only to give to other peo- ple, but to give self, even unto death. This was the beginning of what had been so beautifully ex- pressed in Rotary. The speaker went on to explain how the Rotary wheel had the power for motion, and this was used by the club as a power for good in the com- religion came in and Rotary would not bea unless it had the power of religion, "I congratulate you on the things speaker," and the things you have been accomplishing in the commun- Able Address by Rev. J. 8. La~ { Company, were 'visitors at the lunch- accomplished. But was Rotary a imunity, and it was here. that the ~~ over to "Matt" Graham and the lat- ter in a heat little speech, handed the said parcel to "Joe," and the latter returned thanks for the gift, Rotarfang A. 8. Andrews, Oswego, and Frank E. Decker, Athens, Pa. and Joe Kelly, of the Rex Stock eon. President Guild announced that Dr. Charles Higgins, of New York, a former resident of Ottawa would be the speaker at next week's meet- ing of the chub, SON KILLS HIS FATHER AND THEN SURRENDERS Quarrelled Over Stenographer ~Father Reached For Gun; © ------ Kansas City, Mo. A Garvey, an insurance man, was shot and killed shortly before 11 o'clock Yesterday by his son partner, Roy er's office, here the speakér paid a warm tri-| you are standing for," sald they, ity, and 1 would urge that you reail-| {ize that in the church there is op- Probs:--S8unday, fair and cooler; scattered showers. [REEF AE [ Store Open To-night Until 9.30 O'clock. 10-NIGHT! AT STEACY'S An opportunity to do your Monday's shopping at a distinct price advantage. Please shop early to- night | NOVELTY WOOL SKIRTS, $3.95-- 15 only, beautiful French Flannel Sport Skirts in novelty pockets and belts. The colors are Moonshine, Old Rose and Jade. Priced regu- - larly at $5.95, $6.75 and $7.50 each. While "they last To-night, $3.95 NAINSOOK NIGHTGOWNS, 75¢. EACH-- § 120 full-sized Cotton Nainsook Nightgowns ". with Colored French Stitching--short sleeved r. --special values at $1.25 each ...To-night 75¢. BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE, 25c. and 35¢. PAIR-- 300 pairs of heavy Cotton, Ribbed, School Hose--tough as leather--all sizes from 5% to 10. Priced according to size. vs. +++. To-night, 25¢. to 35¢. Pair [o.0.0 0.00 0.0 ss GIRLS' SILK LISLE HOSE, 50c. PAIR-- 180 pairs of fine Silk and Lisle Stockings for Girls" School wear, in a complete range of sizes from 6 to 10 years. The colors are Black and "Brown ................To-night, 50c. pair UNION TOWELLING, 5 YDS. FOR $1.00-- ' 600 yds. of good weight, wide width, Union Crash Towelling--a splendid value at 25¢. a . yard ........... Tonight, 5 yards for $1.00 COLORED FLANNELETTE, 19c. YARD--%- : 1,000 yards of soft, fleecy, Checked and Strip- ed Colored Flannelette--a good, heavy quality ~--sold regularly at 30c. a yard. Lise a vonie sami v vin vos sens ».v.+ TORI, 19¢. Yard CURTAIN SCRIM, 12ic. YARD i 4 850 yards of fancy, Floral Bordered Serim -- a splendid value at 20c. a yard. Full 36 inches MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1.29 60 only, fine Negligee Shirts with French cuffs ----mostly large sizes--all new stock but broken ~~ sizes to clear--regular $2.00 and $2.50 values. While they last . . .... . ..To-night, $1.29 each