a TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1028 THE DAILY Char-Tex Is the last .wgrd on mouth health. The CHAR-TEX Tooth Paste removes thé film and gives the teeth a glistening, white appear- ance besides relieving bleeding and inflamed gudns, CHAR-TEX LIQUID positively clears up all cases of Pyorrhea, and is recommended by the leading dental specialists on the American comtinent. ° We ask you to use CHAR-TEX, BR knowing it to be the best pre- paration of its kind on the market. L. T. Best Druggist 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 | exchange for city property. 190 ACRES --8 miles from Kingston-- 118 acres under cultivation--$§0 acres bush; ood, stone house, large and drive shed; well watered, Funning stream; well adapted for mar- ket Sardening; 1 mile from church, school and factory. . 125 ACRES--100 acres good soll; bal- &nce gopd pasture; good frame house; 3 barns; never-fadling spring. 12 miles from city. 66 ACRES---Garden and truck farm; double brick house; all conveniences; plose to city. 68 ACRES -- 25 acres good garden Sand; frame house; barn and ocow house; close to factory, school and church; 12 miles from Kingston; on easy terms or exchange. Crop on easy terms for quick sale, Bateman's Real Estate 136 Wellington St. Whenever you feel , doubtful about a WEDDING GIFT. You are safe in choosing CUT GLASS We offer many articles of distinction to select from and all of them possess the brilliancy that can only be ob- ih tained in the gonuine--"|f BELGIAN blanks, YES, WE HAVE NO'STOVE COAL, BUCKWHEAT AND BOILER. WE HAVE SOME "GRATE COAL, RICE COAL, TOO: Yes! We Have No Stove Coal (With apologies to Frank Silva and Irving Cohn) Also to the Anthracite Operators. WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL TO-DAY, WE'VE BIRDSEYE AND BARLEY, AND ALL KINDS OF SMALL COAL, SAY! EW. FASHIONED RANGE COAL; - BUT, YES WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL, WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL TO-DAY. SOWARDS COAL CO EN ------------, p | the nation which meddles the least - LOOK AHEAD .and see how you are fixed for your heating requirements: -- --Quebec Heaters. --Quebec Heaters with Ovens. --Happy Thought Ranges. ~--McClary's Radium Furnaces. ~--McClary's Sunshine Furnaces. --Gurney, or Daisy Hot Water Boilers. ~--McClary's Electric Ranges. Call in and see us about your re- Birch, Limited quirements, McKelvey & Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy iardware, Tools, Olls, Best Supplies, Sheet Metal Ti» Work; Electric work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Speci) work of all kinds undertaken. FX Fitters and Plumbers, We have about 50 patterns f Wall Papers about | room length of each pat- are REDUCED. PLEA T0 GREAT BRITAIN 10 SUE THE EATEN {Lord Rothermere Foresees An- | EE | other World War--Oppos- | | ed to Premier Baldwin. | London, Aug. 21.--In a frenzied | article threatening England with con- | scriptfon "within two years" unless | Great Britain knuckles under and | concurs with France regarding a re- | parations solution, Lord Rothermere, | in The Sunday Pictorial, appeals to | thie nation at large to "save the en- | tentea," which the Baldwin govern- | ment 'is "doing its best to rupture | by its futile and meaningless notes." Quoting Gladstone and Disraeli as basing their foreign policies on friendship with France, Lord Rother- mere draws a mélodramatic picture of "what Europe would be without the entente." "Europe without an emtente Is bound to mean an immense growih in armaments," says Lord Rother- mere. '"We will have to resort at once to conscription without waiting for an outbreak of hostilities. Great | Britain is no longer an island. Lon- dom is the greatest and most vulner- able target the world. "I consider it certain that in a half a century the size of London will have been greatly curtailed for rea- sons of national defemce unless in the meantime the greater part of the | capital has been blotted out during | another world war." Bees England Defenseless. Lord Rothermere presents England as a defemselcss and enfeebicd vic- tim to any continental nation who wants to bring up long rangc guns to bombard London from the French | 'or Belgian coasts or to raid it from the air, Against a large scale air attack, he declared, experts assert that there is no means of defense, and in its utter dependemoce on [its continental allies, England is "hard- ly more able to take separate action against Germany than is the princi- pality 'of Monaco." | Arguing on the other side, Lord Beaverbrook, a Canadian peer, in his Sunday Express writes in favor of a policy of splendid isolation, copied from the American example of the last few years. History shows, says Lord Beaverbrook, that the close of European wars has almost always been the signal for a period of mon- intelligent action on the part of Eng- land. " ™ { America, he says, is the wisest and best off of all the nations which took part in the war. It has got its debt from Great Britain and is the only nation to be repaid anything." "The most successful credilor with Europe and gets ils troops home the soonest," he says, "aud therefore the British troops at Col- ogne should be recalled immediately, and France should be left to act fnr itself. "If France must coerce Germany, let it do it by a sea blockade which would be effective. Only Europeans can pacify Europe." FINISHING THE NEW HALL. Campers Had a Dance at Sharbot Lake, Sharbot Lake, Aug. 20.--Mr. and Mrs. R. Balderson, Balderson, vise ited at J. H. Fair's a few days. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8S. Campbell, Verona, also Mrs. Gilbert, Toronto, called on friends last Friday on their way to Dalhousie Lake. Mrs. Avery has returned after spending a month in Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, and children have gone to Kingston for a few deys. Mr.sand M#8! Percy Millikin also Mr. and Mrs. W. Millikin motored to Odessa on the 12th. Mr. and Mrs. A. Er- win and Miss Carey motored to Perth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fair, Mrs. Balderson, Mrs. JB. C. Walroth motored to Kingston on Saturday of last week. Miss Phyllis Carey, Master Reg. inald Carey, Smith's Falls, are spending the remainder of the holi- days here with friends. Miss Annfe Otis, Sharp's Corners, is visiting Mrs.' L. Burnham. Mrs. Edgar Erwin and son, Perth, has rented a cottage here for the remainder of August. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons and children, Toronto, at H. Lee's for a few holidays. H. Watson has a new car Howard Fair and J. Dunlop, Watson's Corners are fin- ishing the carpenter work imside the new hall. The campers had a party in Buell's Hall last week. Miss Rea Deline, Newcastle, at W. Davis.' Mr. and Mrs, W. Kimberly intend taking a'trip to the north west the first week in September. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bushey, Toronto, ere visiting friends here. Abolish PROBS Wednesday: strong cooler. windsyloudy and a ¥ '$ WEDNESDAY $] ' Wednesday Silk and Lisle, in BASEMENT DOLLAR DAY From 9.30 to 5 O'clock The last and greatest bargain day of the Summer season--sensational price reductions are the order of the day. Cash and Carry. No refunds or exchanges. DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS! SUMMER DRESSES Reg. $4.98 to $25.00. $1.00 Novelty Dresses of Voile, Or- gandy, Ratine and Crepe. "HOUSE DRESSES Reg. $2.25 to $3.00. Wednesday ......... $1.00 Black Sateen, Print and Un- bleached Cotton Dresses -- plain and with combination colors. SEPARATE SKIRTS Reg. $2.25 to $15.00. Wednesday : $1.00 15 Serge, Taffeta Silk, Golf- ex Cloth and Cotton Gabar- dine Skirts. FLANNEL BLOUSES - 1 Reg. $5.50 each. Wednesday .. $1.00 3 only, Navy Blue Flannel Overblouses with red wool trimmed. _ GIRLS' JERSEY DRESSES. Reg. $4.98 Wednesday " $1.00 Colored Wool Jersey Dresses MONARCH FLOSS Reg. 25c¢. ball Wednesday . ... 6 for $1.00 All the season's wanted shades of Monarch Floss. NUMODE BRASSIERES Reg. $1.50 each. Wednesday . . ..2 for $1.00 10 doz. first grade, perfect fitting Brassieres. CHILDREN'S NIGHTGOWNS Reg. $1.75 to $2.25 Wednesday . .. $1.00 Plain" White and Colored Striped Flannelette Sleepers . and Nightgowns. CREPE WAISTS Regular $2.00 Wednesday ....... $1.00 Luxor Colored Crepe Over- Blouses. MIDDIES ~ Reg. $1.49 to $2.50. Wednesday .. $1.00 For Women and Misses, in plain White and with Color- ed Collars. MARABOUT CAPES Reg. $5.00 to $10.00. Wednesday wiele nia mia' $1.00 In Natural, Black and White Marabout. + LISLE HOSE : . 50c. pair Wednens ...5 prs. for $1 *. Colors: Sky Blue, Tan and Sand . $1.25 to $1.75 pair Wednesday 2 for $1.00 y block and CHILDREN'S DRESSES Reg. $5.75 : Wednesday Fine, White Pique Wash Dresses with hand embroid- ery. ; INFANTS' COATS Reg. $2.00 each Wednesday $1.00 White Pique Coats for in- fants, pearl button trimmed. SATINETTE BLOOMERS Reg. $1.85 pair. Wednesday $1.00 6 pairs only, Colored Satin- ette Bloomers. CORSET COVERS Regular 65c. each Wednesday . ... .3 for $1.00 White Cotton Knitted Cor- set Covers. EVENING DRESSES Reg. $35.00. Wednesday ........+$1.00 2 only; Black Taffeta Silk Frocks. Size 16. MILLINERY Reg. $3.50 to $15.00 Wednesday $1.00 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. HAIR NETS Reg. 10c. each Wednesday .. 50 for $1.00 All colors with elastic. FEATHER TRIMMING Reg. 75c. yard Wednesday . 8 yds. for $1.00 All good evening shades for Ostrich feather trimming. DENTS' KID GLOVES Reg. $2.00 pair. Wednesday 2 pair for $1.00 Dents' Cape Kid Gloves in sizes 7}, 74, 7% only. BOUDOIR CAPS Reg. 75c¢. to $1.50 Wednesday . ... 4 for $1.00 Lace and Silk in novelty com- binations. . VELVET RIBBONS Reg. 7c. to 15c¢. a yd. Wednesday . . 54 yds. for $1 Narrow Velvet Ribbons, in colors. SILK HOSE Reg. $1.00 to $2.00 pair Wednesday wTeisie 2 for $1.00 First grade and sub-stan- dards, in fine Silk Hose. Col- ors only. " LISLE HOSE Reg. 75¢. pair. Sale Price . . 3 prs. for $1.00 Fine mercerized Lisle Hose in colors. Reg. $1.25 pair pa Wednesday . ... $1.00 pair Fine Coutil Corsets in flesh and White. Sizes 21 to 27. "Wednesday CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Reg. 35c. to 50c. each. Wednesday . ....4 for $1.00 Vests and Drawers in Cream and White. BOYS' BAL. SUITS Reg. 85c. each. Wednesday . ... 2 for $1.00 Boys' Balbriggan Suits to clear. BOYS' JERSEYS Reg. 50c. each Wednesday ......... 3 for $1.00 Navy Blue long sleeved Cot- ton Jerseys--sizes 22 to 32. BOYS' SUITS Reg. $1.50. Wednesday Blue Cotton Jersey Suits in small sizes. SILK GLOVES Reg. $1.50 pair Wednesday . . . Fine Thread Silk Gloves; all sizes. Sa KAYSER SILK GLOVES Reg. 835¢c. to $1.50 pair Wednesday .. 2 pair for $1 First quality, standard make of Gloves. LONG SILK GLOVES Reg. $1.00 pair. Wednesday .. 3 prs. for $1 Elbow length Silk Gloves in tan and black only. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Reg. 75c. pair. Wednesday . .. 4 prs. for $1 In Black and colors -- small sizes. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Reg. $1.50 and $1.75 pair Wednesday .... $1.00 pair Duplex Chamoisette Gloves, plain and silk lined. LACE PATTERN D ES ; Reg. $25.00 to $35.00 Wednesday . . .. $1.00 each Imported Lace Robes of fine net with hand-made points. WOOL SCARFS Reg. $5.00 to $10.00. $1.00 5 only, in novelty color com- | binations. GAUNTLET GLOVES Reg. $1.75 pair In all the most wanted shades for Fall wear. All sizes. NOVELTY CUFF GLOVES Reg. $1.00 pair. W. y 2 pairs for $1.00 Chamoisette Gloves with novelty Strap Wrists. LACE INSERTIONS Reg. 5c. to 25¢. yd. Wednesday 36 yds. for $1.00 Fine French and lish Vals., narrow and iur widths, : EER . $1.00 pair ] and SEVERAL ODD CHIFFONIERS $30 Chiffoniers, $22.00. $32.00 for $24.00 colors. Sizes 84 to 94. In ETL