ViTTTlT 4 ie - i ERR X * - = w ~ - # bd 2 - - > - - = - »- - - - w - oe - - = - a» ATH ON iP SEE OUR FALL CAPS We are ready for the Fall trade with a choice assortment of all the lat- est in FALL CAPS. Price $1.50 to $2.50 George VanHorne's . 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. IMPORTED LUSTRE CHINA Inexpensive and very af- tractive in Buff, Blue and Green shades, with beautiful Opalescent lining. We have an exquisite 21 piece Tea Set at $25.00. on that glasses are a disfig- urement. On the contrary, they are an asset to your appearance if yon wear a pair to fit every occa- sion--the ballroom, the mov- ies, outdoor sports and reading or sewing. Better to guard your eyes against increasing weakness-- for neglect will bring wrinkles and eventually serious discom- W.D. GRAHAM, RO. Also Honey Jars, Spoon Trays, Bon Bons, Olive Dishes, Mayonnaise Dishes and Whipped Cream Dishes, and priced from $1.50 to 82.50. I Registerea Optometrist ll 140 Wallinzton St Opp. Post O Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON + DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. i 1 _ Patent Bright Idea. "I got this daylight savin' dispute all settled, I have," said Bunkum, the head hotelkeeper. "You have?" yawned the third as- sistant cashier. "Yeah; my fidea, it's this: Let's got the boss to have the standard time in the moming and the daylight saving after lunch, huh ?"--Rich- mond Times-Dispatch. Drs. Nash & Renton == DENTISTS 188 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. GAS--X RAY. BEFORE BUYING A NEW Dinner Set It will be to your advantage to see our Open Stock Patterns of Johnson Bros., highest grade English Dinner- ware. If you buy from open stock you can get the pieces you need, and re- place at any time. - We have complete 97 piece sets from *20.00 up COME IN AND LOOK AROUND" ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. Re ------ Summer Novelties baeh ~ IN FOOT WEAR Fashion decrees SANDALS for present wear, i Shedlion adds istincti to, x carefully chosen sporting attire, and is the ideal shoe for all id Sport and Summer recreations. : ent Grecian Sandal nsec $3.75 ¢ ba fey"s, has gone to Chicago. DGE DSALOWED TH GROUND OF APPEAL With the Discretion of the Surrogate Judge. tJohn Vair estate came up. J. | Grover, for Agnes M. Vair, an exe- | cutor and beneficiary, appealed from | order of Surrogate Judge of Lennox on passing accounts of executors, W. Lawr for Bdward Hawkins, an exe- cutor, and for Mary Vair, life ten- ant, \ Judgment: Testator's widow 1s | eighty-eight years of age, and ob- | Jections taken by a niece, who is en- | titled to only one-fifth interest in remainder, that certain comparative- ly small items should be charged against the widow's income are not worthy of much sympathy, but must, nevertheless, be dealt with on princi- ple. !. All the costs of adminds- tering the trusts relating to-the de- vised property must be borne by the subject matter of the gift, which, of course, comprises the income as well a8 the corpus. All the expense of wollecting the income must of ne | cessity first be detracted therefrom, | and there is neither reason nor jus- | thee in treating the trustees' com- | fission for collecting the rents or j thes gross income as differing in | character from otlier expenses of col- | lection. This order of the Surro- { gate Judge must be varied by charg- | ing the $142.78 allowed om income collected againkt the-income and not | against the corpus. | I see mo ground for interfering | with the discretion of the surrogate { judge as to the items charged against | corpus.for repairs to the building. . The order and report of the Surro- gate judge will be varied by charge- ing the interest on the third mort- | 828e of $1,000 to the life tenant. . As to the founth item of $66, paid to agent for collecting rents, I can not find this item in executor's ac- counts, or any means of tracing it. If the rents collected pending sale were ultimately paid or allowed in gross to -~the life temant,' them the commission for collecting them should have been deducted and not charged to capital; but if these rents were allowed to the purchaser on adjustment then the life tenant ought not to be charged with cost of collection, ete. As to the legal fees and expenses, I think the discretion of the surro- gate judge should not be interfered with, I think I may regard the taxation by the Registrar of the surrogate court, at Napanea, who is also local registrar 'of the supreme court, as the taxation of the local registrar, and disallowed this ground of ap- peal. As to the part of the bill for the sale of the property the regis- trar is clearly (wrong in taxing it as coming under Tariff "E'" of Consoli- dated Rules. The bills ought to be Ing The Adjacent Pro- perty. Deseronto, Aug. 21. -- Yester- But a strong wind from the soul- west was blowing and everything being dry, the building was soon burned to the ground. The firemen were able to save the Jaller buildings, after a hard fight of yhree hours, and to prevent the fire from spreading down to the town. The plant is on the bay shore, about two and a half miles west of the town, and 4 owned by E. A, LeSu- eur, Ottawa. Mr. Brien Ashworth's many friends are glad to see him back in town. He hias accepted a position in Malley's Drug Store. Miss Anna Farrell, telegraph operator dn Mal- Miss Babe Cole left Sunday evening for Toronto. Miss Fearle Cassel', Kingston, recently visited Miss V. Henderson. : turned home after an enjoyable visit }{ in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ham- mett visited over the week-end at 's {No Reason For Interfering Mc@innis and O'Connor In the Weekly Court at Toronto, | | before Justice Orde the case re the | highway is almost completed. Much | J. | credit is due the contractors, Messrs McGinnis and O'Connor, for the efforts put forth to have the | | work done properly and in as short | and Addington of April 28th, 1923, CREDIT TO CONTRACTORS WHO BULT ODESSA ROAD Pralsed--Budget of News From Odessa. - Odesea, Aug 21.--The provincial Kingston, a time as possible. Only men who were willing to work were employ- ed. Orders were given by them to their men, to have the engine in readiness 'n case water was needed for the fire on Sunday. At present the danger seems to be over Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormac have returned from visiting rela- tives in Watertown, N.Y. Miss Beoryl Jones has returned from vis. iting relatives in Kingston. Mrs. Fred Scott and daughters Louise and Jean have returned from spend- ing the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Allan, Newburgh. Mt. and Mrs. Isaac Fraser spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lucas. W. B. Topliff spent Sun- day with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Bath. Miss Iola Storms returned Sunday after spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Stevens, Kingston. Fred Sproule is visiting friends in Cobourg. Miss Bessie Mahar, Watertown, N.Y. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. Emmons. Mr. and Mrs. George Ettinger and daughter Bessie, Kingston, spent a few days lame week with Mrs. Bttinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watts. Charles Hamm, K.C., Toronto, 1s spending his holidays with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Los An- geles, Cal., spent the week-end with friends. Mr. and Mrs| Percy Bax- er and children; Jack and Katherine, Toronto, have been recent guests at the Dominion. Mrs. Luke Cunning- ham, Elgin, Illinois, is the guest of her brother, James Shane. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Jones, Kingston, visit- ed the former's father, John Jones. Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall and son Graham Marshall, Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gra- ham, Mr. Woodruff of the Roya! Bank left last week to join the bank staff in Kingston. Mr. McQuaid has taken the position made vacant by his removal. Among the young men who have taken advantage of the Harvest Ex- cursion are Clark Boyce, Clarence O'Neill, Augustine Koen and A, Burgess. The many friends of David Snid- er were sorry to hear that he pass- ed away last Friday. His funeral was held from his late home Sun- day afternoon. The remains were interred in the family plot, Wilton. To mourn his loss are one son James on the homestead and one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Burgess, Odessa. Mr. Snider had reached his eighty-fourth year. A baby girl arrived last week to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Leo lLawfor. Mrs. Elwell Emmons, who has been visiting relatives, has returned to her home in Toronto. Melville Purnell, who has been spending the past two weeks with his brother; Captain Purnell, left for his home in Peterboro last Monday. Mrs. German and children and George Allan, Syracuse, N.Y., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.' Smithi returned to thelr home last Saturday. Miss Stella Graham, who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham, has return- ed to Toronto. Miss Lizzie Lawlor is spending a few days the guest or Miss Laura Crowe, Cobourg. "Twas a Glorious Rain, The district received ine grapdost rain since June on Tuexrday It was a real raicy day, but the downpour came between six aud s<vam 000k in the evening and wus a corker, It was the rain the iarmers hereabonts have been praying lur dating the past .nouslh, and was zeareniung in all respects. August 21st will be. re- meni ered with salis'eclion Inf syme tiers, Now pu'sides corn ond pas- turage will ge' « chance wo do rome. thir g. I A ---- Measuring Distance. The Motorist--Mush on be, it's only eight miles to thes next town as the crow flies. The Pedestrlan--Bui I got no wings. Ilow fur is it as a guy walks with gore feet? ' ------------ SL -------- A Matter of Sound. Mr. Jones---Yes, I just gave Tom- my a sound h Are | ~ | GANANOQUE Aug. 23, -- Mr. und Mrs. H. W. | Cooper have retdri.ed aflcr a de- | lightful holiday at Portland. Me. | Miss Jessle Allen has loft to spud | { hor vacation with airs. Hurry Quia- | sey, Belleville. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Avery, and | daughter LilMam, St Catharines, | are the guests of Mrs. Little, John | street. | L. S. Barr is the winner of the Wy- man Mullin cup in the approach and | putting competition. Tais match | was played on the 20th, The (en- lury match for the tltee prizes pre- | Seated by Mr. W. T. Sampson, pre- sident of the Golf Cluv, was tied | for the first piace by br. Kinloch and O. D. Cowan with 97 each. Keith Taylor with 99 won tre third prize. Dr. Kinlodh and 0. LU. Cowan will play the tie off on tue 22nd. These matches were played all last week and - Monday of this week. Many golf practice have been in progress this past week mn preparation (¥r the mixed two-ball foursome match on Wednesday, the 22nd. Nine foursomes have alreauy been arrang- ed, and it is probaule that two or three more will be n:ade up before uy matah takes place. he green fees this season avg prov- Ing a most important part of the golf club's revenue, and due in a large measure to tae many tourists who are stopping off for games ut the links. Last woek Mr. Cline. Long samoes |. Ladies' Patent Strap Shoes in seven different styles -- $5.00. Clearing at Our AUGUST regular $4.50 and eeeeeon. $2.95 SALE' still con- 'tinues and offers you many good bar- gains--every pair of Shoes on sale at 20% to 30% discount, Island, a large bamboo manufactur- er, had a few days on the links, and was 'so pleased and impressed with same that he promised on leaving to make a domation of a complete dt of bamboo flag poles, marking signs, tee disks, etc., such as hc fur- wishes in large quantities to many of the" golf links in the United Stat- es. "Bill" Treadgold, Mr. and Mrs Lemmon and John Lemmon were in Gananoque Monday evening. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Brnest Tompkins in the death of their little son, ' Billy", which oe- curred on Monday nigat. The fun- cral took place this morning to St. John's church, thence to St. John's cemetery. The entertainment in Dolaney's theatre in which several Gananoque and Kingston children took pari on Monday and Tuesday evenings, was one of the best put on in Gonanoque for a long® was well patron- ized. N : Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and children have left to visit friends in Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Martin, King- ston, Mrs. Ralph Denny and daugh- ter, Clayton, and Mms. Purcell, Clay- ton, were in town today fos the 'u- neral of Billy Tompkins. Mis. C. E. Kidd and children of the manse Nive loft to visit friends in Carleton Place. Miss Kathleen and Master Fred. Laughton have gone to Paisley, On- tario, to vill thoir mother, Mrs. L. 0. Chalsworth. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. White have gone to Toronto fer a few days. Mr. Clifford Rhodes, Brooklyn, has joined Mrs. Rhodes here and will spend a fow days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty, Garden street. w Mrs. Paul Amo and children, Clay- ton, N. Y., are ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker, ? Edward Delaney is visiting friends in Prescott and North Augusta. "Jack" Lee, Jr., has left for Osh- awa to join the otaff of the Bank of Commerce. The Citizens' band were in Water- town yesterday assisting in the mu- sical part of tie Oddfellows' memor- ial services in that city. Mrs. GMddon, Ottawa, is in town visiting her father, J. B. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Miss Janet are visiting frionds at Dulcemaine, Sunbury and Atkinson Mrs. W. Chapman and Miss Jean left on Tucsday to vSit friends in Buffalo. From Whig Fyles OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS \ AGO. August 22nd, 1913. Farmers arc seeking to have, re- strictions placed on fishing in Lough. boro lake. J. M. Elloit's rink won Queen's Club bowling championship. Hilda Page, fifteen-yvar-old King- ston girl, reported missing from her home for several days and police ua- abie wo find a clue. The Barrie street asphalt macadam roadway finished. August 22nd, 1003. M. H. Folger resigns as president of the Kingston and Pembroke rail- way. \ "The corner-stone of the new Gen- eral Hospital nurses' home laid by Prof. D. H. Marshall. A. shaw, Alexander MacLean, Dr. Richardson and W. 8. R. Murch left to attend Knights Templar grand Abernethy's Shoe Store Every Day is Bargain Day at Home of Good values, ag Kingston's Largest Home Furnisher; Watch Our Windows. Bargains Displayed Daily. A big shipment of handsome Dining Room Suites just structed with the new, oblong tables at Special Prices. ; JAMES REID in--wel¥ cons 3 : Chapter 118--The Burning of Troy. It was a sad day for Troy when the wooden horse was drawn within the city walls. The people thought victory had been gained, so they feast- ed heavily. Night arrived and sleep overcame them all. Then a strange thing happened. Men began to come out of the hollow body of the horse They were Greek soldiers who had been hidden inside ever since the ani- mal of wood was built. Running to the city gates, they ceo- ened them wide and let in their com- rades, who had only pretended to give up the attack. Troy was set afire. The Mellon, who came known that Mr. from a two- would bas just Ntamed in in the cabinet. . He conferred Coolidge during the being made later that he would continue as head of treasury department. Mr. Mellon, who is chairman of This is an atempt to illustrate the running for their Ives. The wooden pa ncle Ray Li rWEDNESDAY CHILD STORY t. people, in terror, fled from their homes but many of them were. burned to death before they could get out of reach of the blaze. y - The Greeks regained control of Helen, the weak but beautiful wife of King Menelaus. The king took her back to Greece, and she once more acted as queen of Sparta, : The handsome Paris had been slain shortly before Troy was burned. 4 Odysseus, the shrewd leader whe had done so' much to help the Greeks win the siege, set sail for home; but winds and rains were destined to bring many strange adventures to him, which 1 shall tell about in coming chapters. . Ts £ burning of Troy, People horse can be seen inside the ga the United States Debt Commis was declared ito be pessimistic J garding completion in the i ture of widitbonal funding ments. ? I ---- ibs. Presch not because you say something, but have something to 'say. ¥