Bateman's TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1928, WHIG Char- | Tex! WHAT IS IT? ASK Whenever you feel doubtful about a WEDDING GIFT are safe ip choosing » CUT We offer many articles of distinction to select from and all of them possess the brilliancy that can only be ob- tained in the genuine BELGIAN blanks. You Farms For Sale 200 ACRES--100 under cultivation, 12 miles from Kingston; frame house, good condition; 2 large barns, newly shingled «with or without implements--would e for city property. ACRES--8 miles from Ki 8 aires under cultivation--& good, stone house, and 'drive shed; well watered, unnihg stream; well adapted for mar- dening; '1 mile from church, and factory. 128 ACREE-100 acres good soil; bal- ance good pasture; good frame house; 2 barns; aever felling spring. 12 miles from city. 66 ACRES--Garden and truck farm; double brick house; all conveniences; close to city. 66 ACRES -- 235 acres good garden und; frame house; barn and cow close to factory, school and chur: 12 miles from Kingston; on y terms or exchange. Crop on easy terns for quick sale. "= MITED 'telos Kingston Real Estate 136 Wellington St.| Ep '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, TO BUT, YES WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL, WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL TO-DAY. SOWARDS COAL CO Make Your Wife Happy BUY HER A McCLARY ELEC. TRIC RANGE WITH THE PRO. TECTED ELEMENT It will save you a big difference in . your cooking expense and will give HER a nice, clean range to work with. NO ODOR! NO SMOKE! Electric Water Heaters, Fans, Irons and Toasters in stock. Chapter III. -- Heracles and the Goiden Apples. Besides gods and goddesses the Greeks often told about (heroes. These heroes were often the sons ol gods and earthly women. Such a hero 'was Heracles, (now spoken of. as Hercules). He was supposed to be the strongest person in the world. . Heracles was in the power of a certain king. This king did not lke him, and often sent him to do dan- gerous things. Ip ome case, the he- ro was sent to get some goldcn ap- ples. On his way, Heracles met a giant who was a famous wrestler. This giant said: | "I am the world's greatest wrest- ler. You must wrestle with me be. | fore you pass." Tae hero grappled with him. It wos a flerce battle. Heracles put forth all his strength, but could not down his opponent. By and by he noticed that every time the giant's feet touched the earth, new power shot through his musclos. "I'll hold him in the air," said Heracles to himself, "maybe his strengih will then be lost." It was so. Heracles cast the imp 'body aside and continued on his way. Finally he reached Mount Atlas where an- other giant, Atlas, was holding the sky on his shoulder. You rememi- 'ber he was given that job because he fought in the war against Zeus. Atlas was supposed to stand in north- ern Africa, just across from Spain. "Where can I find the golden ap- ples?" askcd Heracles. "I'shall not tell you that," replied Atlas, "but if you will hold the sky on your shoulders for a litle while, I'll get them for you." Heracles cousented. The giant, happy to be free of his burden, stepped over to Spain and picked the apples. When he returaed to Heracles, he had half a mind nol to take the sky back on his shoul- ders, but the hero made him do so, and then returned to the king and gave him the fruit. . This myth of the Greeks is be- lieved to have arisen from the tales of oranges in Spain. Oranges may easily have been called "golden ap- ples" because. of their color. Here is Atlas holding up the sky. Some artists picture him with a globe around his meck; but that is foolish becduse the Greeks did not know that carth was round. TOURISTS MAY BRING DUTY-FREE SMOKES EL But Quantity is Limited to Forty Cigars and Hun- dred Cigarets- Ottawa, Aug. 14.--An impression prevails that any person entering Canada from .the' United States or elsewhere is allowed under the Cus- toms regulatiops, to bring in free of duty two or three hundred cigarettes, a pound or two of tobacco, and a cer- tain quantity of cigars. It is point ed out by the custome department that this is not the case. Non-resi- dents of Canada are allowed to bring in, under certain conditions, 40 cigars or 100 (cigarettes, or one d of tobacco only, and this must be for personal use. This does nog apply to Canadians who may be re- turning from another country to Canada. They have no such privi- leges. The customs ent believes that it is possible that this impres- sion accounts for a great deal of petty smuggling which hag been In- dulged in by Canadians, who prob- ably would not knowingly infrings | * on the laws of their country. Imn- structions have mow been given by Vacation Before going away, have us make an extra pair of Glasses--a duplicate of those you are wearing. If you break ome pair, you still have | another to meet the emergency. Enjoy your vacation to the full, 'R. ARTHEY, RO. SPECIALIST VISION 148 PRINCESS STREET the customs authorities to all oficers that the law as above stated must be rigidly enforced. The wording of the customs regulations is as fol- lows: "Forty cigars or Jess and 1006 c'za- rettes or less, in opem packages, found in the baggage of a traveller not being a fesident of Canada may be delivered free of duty." Customs officials state that the smuggling of cigarettes has fallen off greatly since tlie dutics were lower ed. { PRODUCE MARKETS. 3 oped Toronto, Aug. 14. -- Heavy stoers, $7.50 to $8. Cattle, $7 to $7.76. Lambs, $11.50. Hens, 32¢ to 24c. Ohickesis, 30¢ to 35¢ Turkeys, 25¢ to 36c¢. Manitoba wheat, No. 1 dorthern, bay ports, $1.18%. Manitoba oats, No. 2 C.W., No. 3 C.W., 49c, Ontario wheat, nominal. Untario oats, No. 2. white, 44c to 46c¢c. Hay:v No. 2 track, Toronto, $15 per ton. : No. 3, $13 to $14, Mixed, $12.50 to $13.50. Lower grades, $8. . none, retail trade: Py Eggs. Ny Firsts, 30c to 31e. Extras, 35c to 36a, Cartons, 37¢ Lo 33c¢. Eggs delivered Toronto. Extras, 29¢ to 30¢c. Firsts. 24¢ to 25¢. Seconds, 15¢ to 20¢, Splits, 180 to 19¢c. Butter to retail trade? Creamery, extra fancy, 36¢ to 376. Creamery, No. 1, 35¢ to 36e. No. 3, 34c to 860. Dairy, delivered, 28¢c to 30c. * Delivered, creamery, Extra fancy, solids, 30¢ to 31%c. Solids No. 1, 29%c to 30s. No. 2, 28%c to 29%¢. Dairy prints, 20¢ to 22c. Cheese, large per pound, new, 21c to Z2¢. Cheese, stilton, 23 1-3¢ to 246: -------- Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Dies. Belleville, Aug. 14.--dMrs. Ellza-, beth Moore, relict of the late Mr. A. Moore, one of Thtirlow towncuip's aged residents, passed away on Sat- urday, in ber nincty-fourth year. De- ceased was bora fn in 1330, and came to Canada two years of age. . She had resided in Thurlow over since. Mrs. Moore was a mem- ber of the Fresbyterfan zhurch and was much respected. * Sane sons and 8 daughter survive. . 8 PROBS:-- Wednesday, fair and moderately warm. Dairy and produce --~Wholesale to » STEACY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT Re-opens Friday with a host of added bargain attractions and revised lower prices on apparel and Millinery. . Watch for Thursday's ad. for details. AS A CIVIC INSTITUTION THIS STORE FEELS A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY i We believe that the place we fill in the:life of this city # C is as important as that held by the Fire Department or the Civic Utilities; that the needs we meet are as vital, | We believe that the responsibility of practicing the vir- tues of square dealing, courtesy and respect of the lawg rests on us as surely as the preaching of them rests.on the teachers and ministers. And all this instead of giving us an exalted opinion of our.own importance fills us with a watchfulness and caution that is your best guarantee.of being fairly treated at this store. First Fall Hats Add a Fresh, New Touch to the Costume Happily, no one needs wait un- | til Fall to wear a Fall Hat and aad = wer ara These Hats will perform that Midsummer miracle. In: their shapes that still cling to diminutiveness and theis interesting new trimmings make them more attractive than ever. Priced $