SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1922, ra Voy a aa THE DAILY BRIT iSH WHIG. EE Books That Make Canadian Authors' Week MARIA CHAPDELAINE by MAJOR GENERAL SIR GEOFFREY TWINING by NEIGHBORS DY w..ccavcecon jesssesssasssss Robert Stead CABTE DY ...vccvesvncsncssan sesssssssseess W. A Fraser THE BRIDGE by ......... ses BIR WILFRID LAURIER by SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD by THE DUST FLOWER by Also VELVET PAWS AND SHINING EYES by Carol Cassidy Cole, the first Canadian Bedtime Story for the Kiddies, R. Uglow & Co. a Success May C. Ritchie cones Marjorie L. C. Pickthall Dean O. D. Skelton Sir Joseph Pope Basil King Motor Accidents 1 509% of these are caused through the drivers having de- " fective vision. Do not endanger your life or the lives of others, but have your eyes examined at once. Consult: nn + Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and lots with our C t Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from. Kingston Jement Products |. H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 60 Patrick Street i Phone 780w bo re a A i Porcelain was introduced Inio from China about 1531. Tea followed about 1600. Oraages were brought into Europe from China In 1547. FANCY KALO CHROME and RENAISSANCE CANDLES These are very pretty table decorations and can be had in nearly any combination of colors. A very appropriate gift for Bridge or Euchre Prizes. PN A yy 30c. to 60c. a pair We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X-Hay work. Jardiniere Sale We are selling them for '1.89 each The regular prices were from $2.50 to $4.00 each. Many different decorations and all FIRST-CLASS GOODS. This is a REAL SAVING and Christmas will soon be here. SAVE MONEY and SAVE WORRY. . GET A JARDINIERE See our window for display. ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. AN ADDRESS ON DAIRYING qa io ( wed from Page 1.) | dnd was firet opened under the man- | agement of Prof. J. W. Robertson, at | that time dairy commissioner for Canada. It was built under the aus- | pices of the school of mining and | agriculture of Queen's University. | Prot. Robertson was asked to appoint |a staff. Later on the echool was taken ovar by the provincial govern- ment and operated eas a provincial institution." The Best Methods. The speaker pointed out that the object of establishing a dairy school was for the purpose of giving educa- tion in the best methods of cheese and buttermeking. In handling milk, there was a great difficulty of deter- joration. The milk was constantly undergoing changes. In order to handle the business, one must have some scientific training, and the dairy school attempted to provide this training. One must also know some- thing of the different agencies used ir the manufacture of butter and cheese. The finished product could only be judged by the condition of the milk when # was delivered. As a result, the producers had to be reached to show them the ' best methods. The milk must be sent to faotories in the best possible cundi- tion. "We aim to produce goods having the highest possible quality. The highest grade is the most profit- able to handle, The higher grade gets a better place on the market. The object of the dairy school is to turn out the highest possible quality, 'and we are Mmited by the quality of the goods sent in, "There is a tendency among the sonsumers generally, to buy cheap food products, that is to say, when they go to buy a pound of butter, they find there is a grade at 40 cents and another grade at say 38 cents or 39 cents. The tendency #8 to buy the butter at 38 or 39 cents, but we are trying to educate the public who buy cheap grade, that after all, they are buying the dearest product because the quality is something hard to pro- duce. Goods having the highest qual- ity give the best satisfaction and bring return orders. Inferior goods are not the best kind to handle. You do not lfke your customer to find fault. We are trying to educate the people to pay a little extra for higher products, Unless you get a higher price undoubtedly there is no induce- ment for a man to produce that qual- iy. For the extra cent in the price of butfer, we are giving you extra value. Then, everyone should be satisfied." Opening of New School. 7 Prof, Zufelt stated that he hoped to have the new dairy sdhool ready for use by the first of the new year: The contract called for the work to be concluded by Dec. 1st, but he was afraid the work would not be con- cluded by that time. The dairy echool fotended to make both cheese and butter in the future. I was the in- tention to make all kinds of cheese. Soft cheese, for which there was a big demand, would ' be turned out. The speaker remarked that Cana- {dans were very small cheese eaters, but as butter eaters, the Canadians consumed more than any country in the world. This was the reason for Canada being such a sturdy race. "Canadians today do not take very kindly to substitutes for dairy pro- duots. Oleomargarine is not a sub- stitute for butter. A substitute is something that must take the place. (t is an imitation of butter but not a substitute, but I am not saying any- thing against it. The Canadians are not taking to #t. And I might say that Canada hes no adulterated but- ter or cheese. It fis all up to the standard set by the market of the worl. The address of Prof. Zufelt was a most interesting and instructive one, and was listened to with greet pleas- ure by the members of the club. On motion of Rotarians Day and Breath- waite, Prof. Zufelt was tendered a Zearty vote of thanks, The president, Leman A. Guild, oresided at the luncheon and at roll all. Rev, J. W. Stephen and "Jerry" Stanton were introduced es guests. T'he usual "sing-song" was brimful of "pep," and the luncheon was one of the most enjoyable held by the club. There is an increasingly good vol- ume of live business being transacted in Kingston every day. In spite of calamity howlers, the facts talk, and there is business to be had for the live man who will go out and get it. J| During the month of October, H, B. | New Footwear or For the present w Buick Oxfords--too capa, saddle and bh : & in Patent Colt or Bea Eyimined | Women's with style, comfort represents on pattern repr e of the strongest in today's footwear fash Los 2 a ad # SE 3 a ¥ % ion. Call and inspect LA Wilson, of the Uptown Post Office and The Gift Shop, roports the following real estate transferred by him and aN settled in good order: CASSELMAN-LERONGE WEDDING At the Home of the Bride's Parents | on Thursday. The wedding took place on Thurs- day evening, November 2nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. J. Le- ronge, 524 Princess street. of their only daughter, Ida, to Wildlam M., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N: Cas- selman, Belleville, the ceremony be- ing conducted by Rev. J. 8. LaFlair. There were about fifty guests pre- sent for the occasion. The happy young couple received many beautiful presents from their lost of friends in this city and in Eelloville, the graom's gift to the bride being a rope of pearls, Mrs. J. 8. LaFlair played the wedding march, while the bride, gowned in midnight blue satin, with touches of henna and carrying a corsage boquet of roses, entered the drawing-room on the arm of her father. The brides- 'maid, Miss Alice Doolan, Kingston, wag attired in brown panne velvet. The groomsman was T. Turney, Belleville, Among the out-oftown guests were Misses Bessie and Bthel Cassel- man, Belleville; Mrs. Kelly, Ottawa; and J. Pelow, Gananoque. The bride has taken a very aotive interest in the Sunday school and young people's work in the First Baptist church, and she was one of its most popular members. The young couple will reside in Belleville. MISS JEAN WILTON WINNER. Of the French Alliance Medal Offered to Matriculants. In order to foster the study of French in the echools of Kingston the local AlMance-Francalee last epring offered a medal to the pupil of our secondary schools who obtained ihe highest standing in French at the an- nual June matriculation examina- tions. The association has been in- formed by the Department of Educa- tion that the winner of this medal is Miss Jean C. Wilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilton, 77 Arch street. Mies Wilton was a pupil of the Collegiate Institute, from which school she obtained full matricula- tion standing last June. As there were some 150 candidates for thls examination in French from the three secondary echools of the city, Miss Wilton's success in winning first place ig a notable one. She is now registered at Queen's, where she is pursuing her studies in French. The presentation of the medal will take place at an early date at a regular Alliance meeting. Miss Wilton is re- ceiving the congratulations of her many friends upon her splendid suec- cess. Orystal Springs U.F.W.O. Social. The Crystal Springs U.F.W.0. Club beld a sodial evening Thursday for the relief of the Northern Ontario fire sufferers and in addition to providing an evening of gréat amusement a nice sum was realized. It was a Hal- lowe'en masquerade and costumes were unique in design and dazzling. The first prize was awarded to Miss Lilas Henderson for the best costume, and the consolation to Harold Baker. There was a splendid programme of music and dancing and refreshments were served, Much credit for the success of the event is due to the committee in charge. It was compds- ed of Mrs. J. D. Morris, county direc- tor, as convenor, Mrs. Arthur Day, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. G. F. Mur- ton, Miss G. MurtQp, Mrs. McNeil and Miss Rees, Ss tn, GUARD THE CHILDREN FROM AUTUMN COLDS The Fall is the most severe season of the year for colds--one day warm, the next cold and wet, and unless the mother is on her guard, the little ones are seized with cdlds that may hang on all winter. Baby's Own Tablets are mothers' best friend in preventing or banishing colds. They act as a gentle laxative, keeping the bowels and stomach free and sweet. An occasional dose of the Tablets will prevent colds, or it it does come on suddenly their prompt use will re- lieve the baby. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. week "Behind the Scenes" will be leather soles. an ideal School Boot. Only ....... $2.95 2 2 50 Girls' Box Kip Bluchers--solid Sizes 11 to 2-- cision - 32.50 A few pairs only, Girls' Brown School Boots. Sizes 11 to 2. SABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE '2.85 Boys' Black and Brown School Bluchers. Sizes | to 5. A good, serviceable Shoe at a low price ofonly .... career $2.88 .. $2.95 -- SE et ---- ---- The DALY TEA CO, Limited, have just received the season's stock of DALY'S GOOD TEA your supp! you will appreciate ae gunitty are: rder to- da; 7 MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE Choice HARDWOOD Kentucky Cannel " Coal Welsh Coal Coke W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 Ontario Street Telephone 67. PRODUCER TO CONSUMER, DIRECT. We sell highest quality fuel wood in car lots direct 10 con- sumer, cut and slabned in 16" lengths. Write: -- LAWRENCE BROS, Lid. CANONTO, ONT. Three Minute Journeys Where a Bride Weeps For Eight Days After Her Wedding. There is no doubt that the Ba- fuma tribesmen in Uganda, Central terally in the very heart of Africa--are the wildest and most uncivilized people of the world. Travelers, or we should say ad- venturers, who have been in this wil-| derness have come out with ames- ing tales and accounts of unusually peculiar customs, Perhaps the most interesting of these extraordinary customs is the manner in which a bride is supposed to conduct herself after her mar- riage. To begin with, a bride is Mterally dragged sway from her home by her bride's family they weaken their hold on the fetter and make it appear that the husband has won this tug-of- EXPANSION SALE Now Is the Time to Save Money on Furniture If you are refurnishing your apartment or moving into a new home, : this timely Furniture Sale enables you to select new home furnishing at remarkable low prices. VICTORY BONDS Taken in Full Value as Cash. James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. A small deposit will hold goods free of insurance and storage till wanted. Watch the Wheels Whirl Round at our machine shop and you will understand why we have most of the michine work to do in this city. We have complete, up-to- date equipment and skilled me- chanics to turn out any special part to order. Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS LINDSAY'S SALE OF SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS A Sale of Genuine Bargains ARTIST UPRIGHT Jbony suse, full Octave and with a good $250 sesnessene sesesecs senses BELL Upright Plano, Walnut Case, Three Fainis uh Soa, Frey Kon, ew S32 WEBER Style "A" Upright Plano, Mahogany case, Ivory Keys, Full Iron Frame, Overstruns GRIT ES Bass, wonderful tone ....ececcccovess LINDSAY Style "A," Upright Piano, Oak Case. I in excellent condition. Regu- JYol 20, 15 teallant ovngicon. Rebr $37 NORDHEIMER Upright Piano, Mahogany Case, Three Pedals, full Octave, Ivory Keys, beautiful LOMO ..cvnvvsvsiom sovovssrssssanens EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ARRANGED, COLOR CR TLE SI Tr rr an LL nn nn on - RAST ST