Students' Rendezvous University and College Students are now lining up for their Fall and Winter work. We would like the Students to feel at home in our store, where all the Text Books are to be had. The best Fountain Pens and a large range of Note Books are always in stock. Medical Students are invited to look over our / 'tables with the best texts and latest works on Medicine. R. Uglow & Co. Ss A yyy WY English Hall Marked Silver SSES | GLA | We' have just OF QUALITY ALWAYS GIVE | [ large shipment from England, SATISFACTION | ¢ which include-- Consult us about your eyesight. received a arkkahak CANDLE STICKS VASES COMPORTS BON BONS SUGAR DUDGERS SALTS MUSTARDS, etc. Ah ; | § These make ideal wedding gifts | § Registered Optometrist | ¥ 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post | Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and Cemetery lots with our Cement Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from. p Kinnear & {Esterre JEWELZXRS 100 Princess Street, Kingston Antik hd 4 4 4 4 Kingston Jement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 780w. eae, Thaie may be acme excitement {a hunting the lion in Africa and the tiger in India. But if you want real thrills these days, go house hunting in America. | 2,000 DOZEN UPS and SAUCERS Means one for every Man, Woman and Child in Kingston. In the next few days we are go- ing to sell these CUPS and SAUCERS at a lower price than you have seen for years. 800 doz. White Tea Cups and Saucers . . 123. seeeseescctracecnss ss. yd dozen 75¢. 400 doz. White Breakfast Cups and Saucers crrrecveccencesss10¢, 3 dozen 90c. 800 doz. Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers . . 20c. meissmiens connie an se. § dozen $1.20 | Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS 188 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X-Ray work. We specialize on Painless Extraction, \\ ing protests by the twin-four engine, THE DAIL Y BRITISH WHIG. THE DAREDEVL ACT OF PARICAUTE JUMPER Prof. C. A. Farley Had Narrow | Escapes From Death In Quebec City. "When {s the aeroplane going up?" "Have you seen it yet?" *C | mon, fellers, there she 1s." "Does a | |man jump out of that, away up | |there?" "Gee, I wonder where he'll | {land." These and hundreds of simil- {ar remarks might have been heard lat any time, at any place, and from | thousands of throats, young and | | old, during the period of the indus- | trial exhiibtion last week. It would {appear then that the aeroplane is | still as fascinating as ever to the av- |erage person, and that the time has | not yet arrived when the feats of | {aviators are commonplace affairs, | Even more wonderful is the dare- {devil act of the parachute jumper, | especially when a racing plane, hun- {dreds of feet in the air, is the start- |ing point for the death-defying |leap through space. Prof. C. A. | Farley, who appeared in this thrill- |ing act during fair week, is one of |the most daring of these men who play around with the Grim Reaper, and he has only escaped the great and last adventure by hair-breadths many times during his fifteen years | ot this stuff." Orly a few days ago, | for instance, In Quebec City, he had { narrow escapes on two of his acts there. On one occasion after jump- ing from a heighth of 2,000 feet, his parachute failed to open until with- in only 200 feet of the ground, and he was almost a dead man even be- | | {authority so well known as Col. An- |derson whose military career began | lating to defence, ee -- MLITARY ADDRESS GV Before Kiwanis Club by Col.! { T. V. Anderson, Royal Military College. "The military profession of Can- ada" 'was the subject of a most in- | teresting address deliverad by Col. T. | V. Anderson, D.S.0., P.S.T., general | staff officer of the Royal Military Col- | lege, at the weekly luncheon of the | Kiwanis Club held in the Fromtenac Hote] on Monday evening, | Col. Arfderson is a graduate of the { R.M.C., and performed distinguished | service in France during the late | world war, and his treatment of his | subject was therefors listened to with } the keenest attention. It is one that | few peopls without military experi- | ence are conversant with, and the | members of the Kiwanis Club appre- clated the privilege of hearing an in Kingston, "The military profession is one about which few Canadians think a' all and yet it is the one upon which the safety of the people, in the final analysis, mainly depends," said the speaker {n opening his address, He dealt with the composition of the two branches of Canada's defence force, the permanent and nonpermanent, showing the relation one to the other and their respective duties. . The per- manent force officers are employees of the gévernment and as such are expected to provide the government {with expert advice upon matters re- For this purpose Close to Boy Proof ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE These Shoes Fall is here -- that means that the Boys' Shoes are in for some hard knocks. Can't expect him to go easy on Shoes in the Foot- ball season. He won't have to either, in a pair of these. They're built strong. Sizes tes... .::.... "inna. $400 Ask to see the new "Bull Dog Soles." New crop teas just arrived. Now is a &ood time to stock up with DALY'S GOOD TEA Up to standard for quality, strength and flavor. Buy mow. ful piquaancy of new tea, Order from MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE Aen, + they are required to study every | phase of their subject and one of the | most vital requirements is that their Information be kept up to date. Mob- [ ilization was dealt with, and it was | { fore this happened, proving the well- {known fact that the hard ground |isn't the only thing to be reckoned with in a fall through the air. Far- ley's arm was badly injured, but ne made his next jump on schedule time as though nothing had happen- ed--only to land amidst high volt- age Hydro wires forty feet from the ground. On both occasions his es- cape was nothing short of a miracle, and the stunt was extremely' excite ing, if not even hair-raising, for the thousands of watchers standing safe- ly on terra firma. Confident that almost anything would be more soul-satisfying and exieting than listening to the eternal babble of "Aw, gimme a scribbler, mister" in front of the branch officé of this paper in the exhibition build- ing, a Whig reporter accepted an in- vitation to make a flight in. the 'plane "bn Saturday = af.ernoon, through the courtesy of F. Clow, ona of the fair officials, and Capt. W. M. Emery, the pilot of the machine. The start was made late in the at- ternoon, as proper aeroplane "gas" was expected to be shipped into the city from Ottawa, and the pilot was not exactly in love with the ordinary gasoline common for motor car use. However, the' latter had to be used in the end, and after some splutter- the big machine starting. The sensations experienced dur- ing the flight are hard to describe, though it fis hardly necessary to mention that Prof. Farley is entiro- ly welcome to his Job of "jumping." It may look easy from the ground looking up, but from the top looking down--"'nothin' doin'." Farley, at- ter unstrapping the parachute from the under-carriage of the plane, climbs out on the wing and makeshis leap earthward in the opposite dirase. tion from which the plane is travel- ling. Both leaps on Saturday were made from 1,800 feet. Naturally, while up in the air, a splendid view of the city and sur- rounding country ig obtained, al- though the hazy weather of Saturday made long-distance views impossible. The city appears like a toy village, and much smaller than might be Imagined. From the outer station to Macdonald Park appears to be was coaxed Into here that the permanent force was | called upon to do important work as | all officers and permanent uni: ( be- | came instructors for divisions that | eventually were to do the actual fight- | ing. As both officers and men had tof have training for their duties in order | to become efficient the work had to | be carried on in peace time. Schools | of Instruction are provided for in | the, Militia Act and the permanent | force officers constitute the schools. | It is therefore necessary that they be able to instruct the militia officers, and upon mobilization train them in their duties. The professional officers must study the higher branches of the service in order to be able to teach, The subjects are not easy to learn as they consist 'of the principles involved in past campaigns. The duties of commanders requir- od a good working knowledge of every branch of the service. These were outlined by Col. Anderson who showed how important it was that the dashing leader in war should get the details in peace time. The military profession of today, and of the future, requires men of more than average ability, said the speaker in conclu- sion, A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered to Col. Anderson by W.. Y. Mills and seconded by Dr. Edward Ryan. Dr. Ryan said that he was proud of'the fact that the days of division between permanent force officers and the civilians had gone President Noble Steacy presided and a splendid musical programme was put on by Garnet Locket*. During the roll call the following guests ware introduced: Col. T. V. Anderson, Gen. F, W. Hill, A. A. and Q.M.G., M.D. No. 8, Clarence Berry, Lt.-Col. Scroggie, H. Moore. Percy Borland, manager of the Bank of Toronto, and popular secre- tary of the club, was the boos'er. He received a most hearty Kiwanis rocket, While not many years a resident of the city Percy has become a prominent figure in numerous civic activities and, his work is always marked by efficiency and despa'ch that have won him an enviable place in the confidence of the business and professional men of the city. In ad- dition to placing a useful memoran- dum book at the plate of each guest and member, he provided three valu- able prizes 'hat were won by Joe only a few steps, while the extent of "Bob" Bushell's fair is almost negli- Many other articles such as PLATES, JUGS, TUMBLERS, TEAPOTS, at less than cost, If you can't come, TELEPHONE. ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. SPECIAL FOOTWEAR FOR MEN 4.95 Gun Metal Bluchers and Recede Toe Bals, Mahogany and Brown Shoes, on broad and medium lasts. Men's Black and Brown Sample Boots Allan M. Reid gible. The big city water-tower takes on the appearance of an inverted thimble, while the streets all look alike, paved or unpaved. Even while watching the ground, there is practically no sensation of motion, and thé machine appears to be stationary in the air. Of course, when close to the ground, there is no trouble about noticing the speed travelled, nor when the engine fis shut off, when the scribe, at least, felt as if his stomach desited to peek at the scenery through his throat. Both Capt. Emery and Prof. Far- ley are very likeable Young men, avd neither of them is self fous concerning his exploits fn the ozone. The latter expects to be in the city next year for the "Bigger and Better than Ever" fair, ana told the Whig scribe that he would do a twin- parachute stunt, The aviators left for Montreal on Sunday morning. -- Queen's Extra Mural The registration in Queen's extra mural courses which open this week sliows a further increase, Already about one hundred new students have been added to the already extensive lists of students taking this oppor- tunity provided for the extension of 'their studies. The growth of the sum. mer echool has also aided greatly in boosting the attendance, Br Nipped by Frost, There have been several minor visits of Jack Frost Mtely, and many of the trees in the city show the effect of "nips." Hanley, L. J. Austin and M. G. John- ston, President Noble Steacy called upon the classification committee for its re- port and R. J. Gardiner and L. C. Lockett responded. It was shown 'hat many classes were yet to be re- presented and the matter was passed over to the executive committees for action. Frank Hoag, delegate at the Wind- SOT convention gave an interesting 'report on the proceedings there, Two hundred and fifty delegates were In attendance and at the election of of- ficers Stewart Delaronde, of Ot'awa, was elected lleut.-governor of the central district in which Kingston is pe Classified Adages 2A 207 0 sient we on the finest cloth. And an advantageous offer is most easily found among alphabetically arranged ads. Read the A-B-C ads! ---- A store's advertisements grow in' | importance because they help you! do your buying to the 'best advantage." C ht, 1922, Basil L. (Copyrig! ny C. W. BENNETT, M.D. 133 CLERGY STREET Office phone 851. Res. 1845, Office Hours 10-12 am, 2-4, 7 to 8.30 p.m, JUST ARRIVED ONE CARGO Chestnut Coal ALSO WELSH COAY, CANNEL COAL COKE WOOD OF ALL KINDS Orders filled promptly. W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 Ontario Street Telephone 67. Mcintyre Teck Hughes Hollinger Have these Stocks reached the top? We are in receipt of informa- tion of latest developments in these properties that would en- able you to answer the above Question to your complete satis- faction. Write, telephone or call PHONE 821. A. McKINNON & C0 KING AND BROCK STREETS, KINGSTON, ONT. Headquarters for Canadian Min- ing stocks, Get the delfght=¥" TT NAA ev 4 srr eee | Get Color Harmony in your lighting scheme, as it adds materially to your furnishing--CHES- G LAMPS, TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS are on | | { { TERFIELDS and READIN our floors for your inspection at remarkable low prices. James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER { PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE, | BUS SERVICE KINGSTON TO GANANOQUE DAILY LEAVE KINGSTON ARRIVE IN GANANOQUE LEAVE GANANOQUE .. ARRIVE IN KINGSTON LEAVE KINGSTON .. LEAVE GANANOQUE n six people. Please The Sunday trip will not be run with less tha make arrangements by Baturday noon for Sunday. 1. TELEPHONE 31 RATES: Oné Way, $1.00. Return, $1.75. Sunday, $2.00 Return, SOFT AND HARD WOOD We have received a limited quantity of Select Hard and Soft Wood Slabs. This Wood we have cut into short stove lengths, and we are offering them delivered to your home at the following prices ;-- SOFT WOOD, per load, $8.50. HARD WOOD, per load, $4.00, Coal is scarce and this wood will give you every satisfac tion for Fall and early Winter burning. Let us fill your CANNELL COAL needs at this slack time, SOWARDS COAL CO PHOUNK 150. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. situated. The next place of meeting will be Quebec city, Coal Arriving. The C. P. R. brought\in ten cars of soft coal and hard coal on Monday, while the G. T. R. brought four cars of soft coal for Crawford and-So- wards. The movement has started and prices are tumbling in conse. quence. The schooners Horace Tab. er and St. Louis will leave for Os- Wego as soon as they can get ready. the crews having been pretty wall made up. ---- foia You Ever Stop to Think. | That your city offers.great advant- ages to both producers and buyers. That you should do everything you can to advance tha business interests of your city, That you should show the right spirit, boost your city all the time. That it sometimes happens that In some stores in some cities, you will find a surly clerk, a conceited clerk Or & sassy clerk. They always help to make business for some store, cther than the one they are working 4 n, That to succeed you have to serve. To reap the harvest of success and a quick turnover of your merchandise, means you have to sow the seeds of effort. Do it by advertising, and with the oblighhg clerk, the one who be- lieves in giving the customer service, the clerk who can smile and make the customer feel he is favoring your clerks act as though they were doing @& great favor to a customer when Mhbey condescend to let them buy. The buying public can get along without you, but can you get along without them? --E.R. WAITE, Shawnee Oklahoma Board of Commerce. store with his order. Some grouchy | LOTTI WE HAVE A COM- PLETE DISPLAY OF SONORA Phonographs RANGING IN PRICE FROM $70.00 > Easy terms of pay- ment arranged on all purchases. OO TD re OIL LI LT TE TIT] CLE TL LLL IT ITTY THE PHONOGRAPH WHICH HOLDS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST HONORS FOR TONE. The success of the Sonora in securing highest honors for tone in open competition has proved to the world that the Sonora is the leading instrument of {tg kind In the world ' Even with this fact before you, we Invite comparison, not only In tone and construction, but also in price, You are welcome to make an inspection at any time. ET I TLL LI TIT II Sele Agents in Kingston for Weber Planca 121 PRINCESS SIREET, KINUSTON