FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928. PROBS: --Saturday, partly cloudy and cool. | R | | tardey | "| PEE @ THE BEST im Finishing JE | QUICKER SERVICE LOWER PRICES We do oar own finishing. We have our own equipment and know how to use it. Has your boy been coaxing for a WRIST WATCH "and never had one, because you did not wish to put a large amount into a Watch for a Chapter 60--Huge Stone Circles. | we shall attempt an explanation in our The lower half of to-day's picture | next chapter, , shows some hugh stones 'found at! . : ' 0 | Stonehenge, England. These stopes are | | | believed to have been placed t geth- | | er by the same race of peopled built | | huge tombs which were sprea®f all over | | Europe. { It is uncertain ' just what sort of | { Structure once existed at Stonehenge. | small boy ? Some of the stones have fallen over, | {or else have been interfered with by | Here is a chance for a Watch | the people inhabiting the region dur- i --reliable for old or young-- {ing the past several thousand years. | and at a small boy's price. | The stones may once have formed part ! | {of a circle or horseshoe in which early | ! For your satisfaction leave your next Film with | people in England gathered to pray | $5.95 f° the sun. | In many other European countries, ; stones were placed together in much For a 7 Jewelled { the same way as those at Stonehenge. Strap Watch, lumin- {A large number of the stones were as | ous dial and hands in | high as a two-story house, | heavy solid nickel case and with wide PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST I A FOR SALE $1,600-- Frame, 7 rooms, Ports- mouth 1 A DAY OF EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. GIVING The last and greatest bargain day of our Mid-June Sale-- all previously advertised specials remain on sale all day to-mor- row. Some stones weighed as much as 40} | | tons. That is a tremendous weight; but | { jone stone weighing about 300 tons | (600,000 pounds) was found in north- | The lower sketch shows the stones 5 rooms and toilet, electric lights, garden. » 4 large * $1500 -- Stome Bu 'rooms, good lot, cem: ' _/83,500--Frame, 7 rooms, 3 plece bath, ht, good condt table, 3 lig! tion, | asset Frame Bungalow, § rooms, tn- sun 2 hot aftr, room, plece bath, ot a et aad irom boa rage ; ne automobile eo I hae Hotel Frontenac vd Kingston's Leading Hotel | | Every room has running hot and cold - Water. One-half block from Railway . Stations and Steamboat Landings. Sy J. A. HUGHES, 2 Proprietor He that has a satirical veln, as Bie makes others afraid of his wit, '#0 has need to be afraid of other s memories, Those who praise you are of the t class of enemies. Strap of pure pigskin. These are dependable time- pieces and are fully guaranteed for one year. SEE OUR WINDOW ! SMITH BROS. Jewelers, Limited Established 1840. Kicg Street, Kingston NOTICE DR. J. W. Campbell Corner Queen and Clergy Streets, will reopen his office on Tuesday, June 12th, 1923 Dr, Campbell has been fortu- nate in obtaining the services a assistant of DR. MAC J. MORRI. SON, for years commected with Sydenham amd No. 7 Hospital and later associated as House Surgeon at Kingston Genera Hosplital. (1+ | REFRIGERATORS FOR HOT DAYS No. 101, Galv. lined, 40" high, 34" wide, 17" deep No. 502 White Enamel lined, 43 high, 30" wide, 20" deep, $27. 'ern France, It wag, lying in three pieces, land seems to have been broken when {it tumbled from an upright position. | The manner in which such great | | stones could have: been moved froffi | | place to place remains a mystery, but A ee ADDRESS OF .F. NCKLE After Being Declared Elected By Acclamation For Rid= ing of Kingston. ---- After W. F. Nickle had been des |clared elected by acclamation to the [Ontario legislature Thursday after- |noon in the city hall, Major W. J. | McManus was invited to take the chair. The chairman then called upon Mr. Nickie, who gave a forty- | of Stonehenge as they were observed | {in recent times. The upper sketch | shows the temple circle which probab- | ly marked the spot in the Late Stone! Age. i Next--Invention of the Wheel. | NA Ae in From Whig F yles OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO. June 15th, 1918, | Thirty-six cadets of the Royal Mili- i tary College graduate, inclygine | {Cadets Butler and Carruthers from | Kingston. Major-General W. H. Cotton, in- spector-gemeral of the Canadian | forces, inspects the troops at the | camp in Barriefield. The local' humane society make | minute address on the various issues | tppermost in the present campaign, [from a provincial as weil as a local standpoint. be After thanking the members of the {local Conservative party for their | {loyalty during the days preceding the | nominations, Mr. Nickle went on to [tenn of his appreciation of the action icf the Liberal party who had ap- {parently not desired opposition in the ! |presont election for this riding. In | {the days of Sir JohA A. Macdonald, {the two great parties had had some | letirring fights, and the speaker as- | |sured his audience that if the Liberal party did some day decide to non.i- {nate a candidate In this city that one {of the bonmiest battles imaginable would be fought. Mr. Nickle assert- ed that there were many men of out- standing ability, great courage and undying enthusiasm in the Liberal [party, and that this great party {would once more cone into its own. Continuing, Mr. Nickle spoke of the issues in the present campaign, land of the confusion that had been japparent to him during his tour of the province. In some districts the Hydro was the important question, while in other sections of Ontario, | there appeared to be more interes: {shuwn in the O.T.A. enforcement. The real issue is in the fact that the &ist Sullivan in the new league. | Ottawa *10.15 plans to hold monster in September. The members of the county council | reconsider their decision not to raise their sessional indemnity, and de- cide upon an increase of one dollar rer day. parade early | | June 15th, 1903, The Montreal Transportation Com- | pany's new steamer "Westmouny'™* ar | rives from Newcastle-on-Tyne, | The new law prohibiting excursion | parties to land at Canadian ports on Sunday was tested when local cus- toms' officials prevent yacht fron) New York state from landing here.. The Kingston Ponies have obtained a star twirler from Utica, N.Y, to as- ---- CANADIAN PACIFIC Kingston-Otta wa Train Service. GOING LEAVE ARRIV Kingston $11.45 a.m Ottawa $4.40 Kingston 4.15 p.m. Ottawa +8. Kingston 10.90 hms Ottawa +7 RETURNING - Ottawa 410.15 a.m. Kingston 43. Ottawa $12.30 p.m. Kingston I p.m. Kingston #7. +Daily except Sunday. *Dally except Sdturday. Ticket Office: 180 Wellington St. ee ------ FATHER'S DAY--BUY YOUR DAD A GIFT HERE! Fine Summer Shirts-Less 20% Our entire stock of fine Shirts in Tooke and Forsythe makes -- made of the finest imported fab- rics in a wealth of colorings and patterns -- all sizes from 14 to 17}. Regular $2.00 to $6.50 each. Asa special attraction for "Father's Day." Sale Price NEW SILK TIES--SPECIALLY PRICED ! 1,200 handsome new Ties in a swagger array of new patterns and colorings--made in the new uncrushable Crepe, French Foulards, Silk Poplins, Novelty English Knits and Flat Silks--priced from 50c. on up to $2.50 ea. i LADIES' COTTON HOSF . 25¢c. pair 480 pairs of fine Maco Cotton Lisle Hose in colors Black, Tan, Rose and White--repric- ed from 50c. a pair. v : J \ NEW SPORT SWEATERS 300 Novelty Pullovers 'in fine Wool and Silk and Wool: also Silk and Wool and Silk Tuxedo Coats--in a wonderful variety of new stitches, checks, stripes, in plain and combination color | LADIES' SILK HOSE . 49¢c. pair 600 pairs of "Ipswich Mills" seconds, in Black, Cordovan and Nude=-20 inch Silk Boot effects--every new color is in- cluded in this broad and di- versified collection for your choice. * All sizes from 36 to electors have become tired of a class- conscious government and desiré to be governed by a party representa- tive of all classes. A brief review of the past eighteen | mouths, during which the speaker {bad represented Kingston, was also given, a reference being made to the No. 508 White Enamel Lined «......oom cn. s sees am. ...328 i No. 4 White Enamel Lined, 50" high, 30" wide, 20" deep, 850 No. 400 White Enamel Linen, 44" high, 32" wide, 20 deep, $50 No. 3 Barnet Porcelain lined, 50" high, 40" wide, 22" deep, $100 | Edward Horan Returns | To Picton After 33 Years! A Whig representative writes from Picton regarding the return to that town of Edward Horan, one of the real old-timers, after an absence of | thirty-three years in California. Mr. Screen Doors and Window Screens in stock. Special prices on Lawn Mowers. Let us install a Gas or an Electric Water Heater on your Range Boiler. | General Jobbars Heating Specialists, Steam Fit nd bers, Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, rane Pla McKelvey & Birch, Limited Stoves, Shelf, ouse Furalshing Hardware, Tools, Oils, Best Supplies, Sheet Metal ork; Electrie work; Painting and Paper kinds undertakes, Hanging. Special beiterment of conditions for Queen's university. 'The minister of educa- tion had been very fair to our uni- versity. The speaker also expressed his appreciation of the support given by Ex-Mayor Corbett, the county council and others who had assisted in pressing the government to rebuild the dairy school in this city. Other questions were also review- ed by Mr. Nickile, who touched brief- ly oh the bonus controversy, the fin- ancial criticism of the recent hudget, 'the expenditure on government high- ways.and the large deficit by the peo- ple of Ontario. McGlashon-Rogers Wedding The wedding took place on Tues- day, June 12th, in St. James Angli- can chapel, when Elizabeth, elder daughter of Mrs. H. Rogers, John- son street, was united to Arthur Ed- } ward McGlashon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McGlashon, Belle- ville. The ceremony was penform- ed by Rev. T. W. Savary. The bride was becomirgly attired in Alice blue alltyme crepe and Paisley and feathered hat, ter of the bride, was attired in navy duchess silk and lace and carried Fouquet of American beauty - Horan baiit 'jie old race-track at Picton and sbhéwed the Whig man an interesting ticket "containing his name as president for the opening day event. It is quite prchable that many of the older generation in Kingston may recall Mr. Horan, who stated that he had become home-sick and therefore carried out his desire to, see Picton once again. -------- . United States regulations still bar Canadian cot corn on account of borer. ARR Vet. Store Central Store, 153 94 ® with lisle garter top, heel and toe. Worth regular $1.00 pair. WINDOW SHADES Saturday values. .» 75¢. each 25 doz. Green, Cream and White~-Shades -- regular 95c¢. 25 only, turday v eleinietote o --ie $4.95 Novelty Striped Cream, All-wool Flannel Sport Skirts. Regular $8.50 values. FLANNEL SPORT DRESSES SYMRNA MATS Saturday ....... $4.19 each 25 handsome Oriental Colored . Mats--size 27x54 inches--reg. $5.50 values. i, FLOOR OILCLOTHS Saturday . . ..... 55c¢. sq. yd. of heavy, sey Tile, Ble Bi Dresses, smart! shades; in sizes 16 to 42. $9.75 to $17.50 each. *. Half Price 18 only, Broadcloth (Flannel trimmed, for outing wear--all the new sport eg. CHILDREN'S COATS 'and Velour marked in plain $5.50 to $15.00. - Half Price . '14 only, smart, little Polocloth Coats and Reefers ~--in sizes 2 to 10 years -- all res from me early SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR ADDED ATTRACTIONS!