THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Char- | Tex !! Greatest Among Jewels _ The Diamond WHAT IS IT? ASK L. T. Best Druggist lil es. N LL when placed in a dain. tily pierced Bar Pin is truly a beautiful arti. cle of adornment. Many beautiful Brooches are in our stock and there are various other possibili- ties for remounting or remodeling Diamonds, which may now be in settings that do not do FOR SALE Farm, 556 acres, 10 miles from city, 25 acres under cultivation, 15 acres good bush, frame house, barn and cow sta- ble Will be sold with crops and stock 8nd implements if desired. Farm, xaluable, truck farm, 65 acres, thorough equipped for vegetable and Small fruit, close to city. d Other farms on Inquiry. 50 houses for sale in all parts of the ty. Customs Broker. Money to Loan. 136 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office them justice. SMITH BROS JEWELERS LIMITED +0 Kingston | | | ~ | Chapter 101--Introdudng Athens. | The greatest city in Greece was Athens, It was just north of the land strip which joins the two parts {of Greece., Most of what is worth | while in Greek history came from | Athens. The city got its start more {than 3,000 years ago. The people who settled there wanted to be near | the sea, but not right on the shore. They built their village about four and a half miles from the coast. | At the seashore was a harbor, !around which a town was built | This town "belonged" to Athens in | one sense ot the word, but it was not a part of the real city. Two great walls were built alongside a road between Athens and the seaport town . These were for protection In case of war. The Greeks were foolish enough to have war among themselves. Athens, Sparta, and Corinth were three. of the cities which most often got into disputes and tried to settle them by fighting. Most of the people in Athens were slaves. They did the hard worg v- the city. They could not vote or help to rule things, Athens also contained some for- 0D A HARD THE IN A GALE ON LA Mast Carried Away and Boat Finally Sought Shelter at the Main Ducks. nant. Watertown, N.Y. Standard Clearing from Oswego a week ago Saturday, intent upon attending the George cup races at Chaumont after making a short trip to Kingston in the intervening time between their departure from Oswego and the race, Francis D. Culkin, Oswego county judge, William M. Barnum, county Yes! We Have No Stove Coal (With apologies to Frank Silva and Irving Cohn) Also to the Anthracite Operators. YES, WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL, WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL TO-DAY, WE'VE BIRDSEYE AND BARLEY, BUCKWHEAT AND BOILER. AND ALL KINDS OF SMALL COAL, SAY! WE HAVE SOME NEW FASHIONED RANGE COAL, GRATE COAL, RICE COAL, TOO; BUT, YES WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL, WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL TO-DAY. SOWARDS COAL CO nn a judge of Onondaga county, Frank Malpass, distri¢t attorney of Onon- daga county and Tom Crowley, vet- eran sailor of Oswego, were tossed about on the lake for twelve hours in Narvina, Judge Culkin's yacht, be- fore help could be obtained to take them into the Main Ducks. The slim little craft rode the waves in graceful form until 2.30 o'clock Sunday morning, July 23rd when they were several miles out in the lake. Then a fierce gust of wind in the heavy prevailing gale carricd the mainsail away, breaking it off about a yard from the deck. Judge Culkin and his mate, despite the heavy wind, [ HOT WATER When You Want It Stack Gas Water Heater .. ....... $18.00 seine vere 318.00 ve ...$18.00 Gurney Ninex .. No:26viiz mmo Ideal AlS wii... McClary's Electric Water Heater Weise ev nw ittaiei 2s Tre $32.00 We do all kinds of Electric work. Limi succeeded in bringing the broken spar on deck with the cordage where it was secured. Fouled with ropes and drenched in the heavy sea that broke over the side of the boat the auxiliary engine was a dead unit. The Narvina car- ries only a short jigger mast but the RED RASH ON HANDS AND BODY Itching and Burning Ter- rible. Cuticura Heals. i pais fhychi h AUGUST - SALE WILL BE A - MONEY SAVER Ru, 2 Pisces of Furniture and EVERYTHING DISCOUNTED. T.F. Harison Co. Lined Foe 9 U MRS. LINDQUIST TELLS WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE What Lydia E. Pinkham's i | | ¥ Cit Den Bt te So i OF THE HUMAN RACE <By dincle Ray - eigners, mostly traders and merch- ants who had come from Asia Min- or or Egypt. The foreigners were thought to be better than slaves, but not eo good as the "freemen ™ The freemen were the people In Athens who ran the pity. There were a good many thousand of them. In coming chapters we shall have much to say about their manner of i a] ne = ) 3s) This picture Is taken from an old Greek vase. It shows two country- men on their 'way to rket with a large pig and a little one. The man with the baskets is probably a slave, ~Next--sShelters For The Gods. HA ~~ yacht was unmanageable with this. The boat drifted helplessly in the trough of the sca, a dismasted halk, while Judge Culkin grappled with a wild anchor that broke from fits tast-.| enings up aft and crashed about the | deck threatening at every moment to damolish the small cabin where Mr. Barnum and Mr. Malpass were hud- dled shivering in the wet and won- dering what was coming next. Crowley who has had a long ex- perience as a salior pitted his saga- city against the roaring elements and Ly a clever manipulation of the rud- der succeeded in bringing the help- less craft into the seas to ride the waves successfully. Long after dawn a fishing launch from the Mzin Ducks manned by Wil- liam Thompson and Roy Brisbane, volunteer life savers of the fGshing fleet, hove in sight and saw the dis- tress signal of the quartette--the flag union down from the short after- mast. When tney attempted to take the Narvina into tow the bowsprit was carried away alter being split during the heavy seas of the night. Finally afier considerable trouble they managed to put the auxiliary en- gine in operation andiwith the fish- ing launch as a guide the wreckea boat made the haven at the Main Ducks. Judge Barnum and District Attor- ney Malpass were brought to Cape Vincent last Wednesday as guests of C. W. Cole who had been entertain- ing Shriners at the Ducks. They left for Syracuse while Judge Culkin and Mr. Crowley stood by the ship and endeavored to make Kingston. Due to' adverse weather condilions were then forced to return. Satur- day they again went to Cape Vincent where they procurred extra equip- ment apd arranged for a ship carpen- ter to hew a mast from a tall fir tree on the island. They expect to Mb home early this week. PROBS: --Friday, northwest winds, fair and some- what cooler. { IEE mE, FRIDAY At the Great Bargain Basement SALE!! Another sale day of extraordinary bargain opportunities. If you have not already participated in this great economy event come to-mor- row and secure your share of its sensational offerings! Taffeta and Crepe de Chene. Summer Ready-to-wear DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO HALF PRICE Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock. FLANNEL SUITS in Cream and colors; SILK SUITS of Roshanara, Velette and Crepe: TUB DRESSES of Organdy, French Crepe, Chiffon Voile, Ratine and Gingham; SILK DRESSES of Canton Crepe, Pussy - Willow, Alltyme Crepe, Every dress marked in plain figures. Basement Price Less 50% \ Ff CHILDREN'S DRESSES 3 for $1.00 150 only, Rose and Copen Blue Linette - Cotton Wash Dresses. Small sizes. Regular 60c. each. MARABOUT CAPES AND RUFFS Sale Price 60 Black, White and Natural Caperines and Ruffs. Regular $7.50 on up to $35.00 each. | IN MARINE CIRCLES | nl Marine Circles-- Steamer Susie Chipmen arrived from Oswego with coal, Wednesday, and cleared for Oswego Thursday morning. Schooner Bert Barnes cleared for Oswego, Thursday morning, to load coal for Kingston. Steamer Buena Vista cleared Thursday morning for Sodus Point, to load soft coal for Kingston. Steamer Cataract arrived from Montreal, Wednesday afternoon, and cleared for the Welland canal. The steamer Thunder Bay arriv- ed from Montreal, on Wednesday night, and cleared for Port Dal- housie. Steamer Jeska cleared for Os wego, on Thursday merning, after discharging her cargo on Wednes- day. ap Little Child Operated On For 8econd Time Miss Lorraine Hope McGinnis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hope Mc- Ginnis, Belleville, was operated on, on Monday, at the Hotel Dieu, for serious intestinal troubles. Only tast April she underwent at the same institution an operation for appen- dicitis. The Mttle patient is doing as weil as can be expected, although her condition will be critical for some days. She was taken suddenly ill at the home of her aunt's, Mrs. Arthur Keves, Portsmouth, on Saturday, where sii was spending the holidays. Mr. end Mrs. Hope McGinnis are in Kingston In closc touch with their Hetle daughter. NOVELTY SWEATERS Sale Price . ..... $4.49 60 Silk Sweaters, Wool Sweat- ers, Silk and Wool Slip-ons and Motor Scarfs. Regular $7.50 to $10.50. ; MARTHA WASHINGTON HOUSE DRESSES, $1.49 60 only, Checked and plain, full sized House Dresses--reg- ular $2.29 and $2.50 each. FRENCH KID GLOVES Sale Price ...... eislnisisiorels $1.19 300 pairs French Kid Gloves-- all sizes--in Black, Brown, Grey and White. Regular $2.00 pair. BOUDOIR CAPS Sale Price . . ...... 29¢. Each 200 Silk and Lace Boudoir Cape regular 75¢c. to $2.00 ues. Sale Price ......... 89. pair J -enlie ~~ -d NU-MODE BRASSIERES Sale Price .............49¢c. 240 Nu-mode Brassieres -- all sizes--perfect fitting -- special values at $1.25 and $1.50 ea. / PERFECTION CORSETS 180 pairs Flesh and White Coutil Corsets with reinforced fronts and garter supports, Regular $1.25 pair. PERCALINE LININGS Sale Price . ..... .... 15¢ yd. 350 yds. of Silkaline and Per- caline Linings. Regular 25 and 35c. a yard. he 8 CHINTZ and CRETONNE Sale Price. . . ...,.. 39¢. yard 380 yds. of Dra Chi Novelty Cretore po An oo teen, in large and small de- signs. Reg. 60c.sto 85c¢. a yd. BEDROOM MATS Sale Price .... ........ $1.39 60 Jap Washable Mats -- all new colors. Size 2x4.ft. Regu- lar $2.00 each. ri HOSIERY Sale Price . ........... 49c. pair 3,000 pairs of Novelty Silk, Lisle and Children's fine Eng- lish Wool Socks -- all colors, sizes and priced from 75¢c. to $2.50 apair. J | SEE WINDOW DISPLAY TO-NIGHT and visit our Bargain Basement to-morrow where added attractions pay the daily visitor, STEACY'S - . "Kingston's Shopping Centre" po we § om rms ~----