" » - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1023 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG tii FROST'S CITY STORAGE Now has vacant two clean, dry, private rooms. (Your own lock and key.) PHONE 526. 209-305 QUEEN STREET. PIANO TUNING Plano Yuamng, Hepairing and Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 327 Pine Street. PHONE 1319w. - SMITH'S | | Just received fresh shipment No. 1 Bordeaux Shelled Walnuts We are offering these while they last | at 49¢. pound. Reg. price 70c. 300 1bs. of "Queen City Tea" at 63c. [200 Ibs. "Arrow Blend" at ....55c. { These Teas are both good quality and | worth the price. Money back if not perfectly satisfied. WATCH FOR OUR SOAP DEAL Get a supply of Soap and Linen Towels FREE--Coming soon. 'Smith's Cash Grocery Phone 1317. "WE DELIVER" Barrie and Colborne Streets. tren di -- ' ' FOR SALE = 3 Cust Bungalow, 7 rooms, - Pha rdw wd floors, electric ight, good cellar, verandah, barn, large Jot and garden Desirable location. Price on application TO LET, FURNISHED i ms and private wash-room, elec- "hm hol water heating, gas for oking. $35.00 per month, Goud loca- . y modern Mop pias. #1 sonveniendes. Poston: sion and terms on application. GENERAL INSURANCE. BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. R. H. Waddell Phones 116-596. re Breck Se. DR. A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON, Corner of Johnson and Wellington Streets Phone y ASK FOR BELL'S CUCUMBER CREAM (Chapped Hands, etc.) Use It Use All Ways. Always en ms For Moving; of- FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAGK and STORAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. home 377. Kvénings 2231. 153 WELLINGTON STREET. Ry Dental Surgeon DR. J. C. W. BROOM L.D.S., D.D.S. Wellington and Brock Streets, Eatrance, 150 Wellington 5¢, Evening by appointment. PHONE 679. WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington Street. [ Residence, 1187. nine- | nr | il Saturday Specials Get your Peaches, Plums, Ma- laga and Tokay Grapes at the | | { il & Candy Store 68 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 273. | A lot of people "get up in the | age" without the aid of = fiylng machine: Be quite sure that what you imi- tate is worth your effort in that line. KINGSTON anp VICINITY | { | Boys' School Suits. | We have received a big shipment | of boys' school suits, which we will sell at a reduced price, dandy suits, | at $6, $6.50, $7.50 and $9, all sizes, all colors. Prevost, Brock street. Threshing n. This is a busy seafqn for thresh- ing in the country districts and a well-known farmer who was on the market on Thursday stated that the Visiting in Kingston. Mrs. Gecrge White, "The Ross- lyn," Ottawa, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett for the past two wecks, will leave for her home on Saturday. ------ Donated $100 to Perth Hospital Mrs. Gardiner Gilday, Montreal. a former resident of Ferth, has given the ladies' hospital committee a do- nation of $100 towards the elevator il fund. 111 in Hospital. The many friends of Miss Slella Robinson, Madoc, who is now in the will hope for a ry from her illness. She was taken fo the hospital in James Reid's motor ambulance. To Go To California. Noel Bridge, who resigned from the service of the Bank of Nova Scotia and is leaving Carleton Place will shortly go to California and will become associated with the Ya- J ' SCHOOLS SHOULD TEACH VALUE OF TIME AND MONEY By S. W. Straus, President The youth of 'this nation stands today at the threshold of another school year. How much will these ensuing months of study add to a practical under- standing by the girls and boys of America with regard to the proper earning, saving, spending and investing of money ? These are seri- ous questions. They are ones par- ents particularly should be asking. If there is any value in thrift, if the efficient use of time and money means anything at all in individual progress and hap- piness, then the foundation" for such advantages must be laid largely in the formative years of youth. Unmistakably this important | WR McRae & Co COOLDEN LEON BLOUK, a 2 3 element of educational equip- ment hagCbeen neglécted in our American schools because of an | already overcrowded curriculum. Our boys and girls have only been told in a vague, incomplete and. unconvincing manner that there is value in thrift. They have been told but not sold on all that thrift means in te struggle for success. : What th To Screen Coal Costs Money but it puts our coal in good con- dition. | Regardless of the cost, our coal is always screened un- Ul it is clean--and when you get it, it is fit to be used in the tidiest kitchen. \ BOOTH & CO. "Phone 188. Grove Inn Yards > a Formerly it hair, but the price such high levels as After a sories of tests, American Society for Thrift But, with the opening of the current school year, definite steps towafd thgift teachings in the schools hive been taken. The great Nationa! Education Asso- ciation, by far the most power- ful and effective organization of educators in the world, has after eight years of pa- tient research by the Association's National Commit- tee on Thrift Edu- cation, mapped out a concrete course by which there will be given a thrift application to many of the fundamental branches. We cannot over- estimate the im- portance of the step. All who are interested in the advance- ment of education' along more practical lines will acclaim it an epochal accomplishment. Parents who appreciate what an understanding of thrift will mean in the welfare of their children should rejoice at the work now being done. In every city, town and rural district of our country this great American_plan of thrift training for our boys and girls should be given the most enthusiastic wel- come. e World T diy: | | i f i A i i ¢ I ; | f i } § | | j i i 1 | ! i | : i yield was much better than expected. | ouma Land and Cattle Corporation, ; the engagement of C. Elliott, Ledes- | with headquarters at San Diego. To Teach at Barrie. Miss Violet Burton, B.A., Perth head of that department. Se -------------- . Fell and Broke 'Ribs. While changing the position of. the ladder on the roof of the Huyek House barn, at Tweed, Edward Way slipped and fell. to the ground, breaking three ribs. Horticuitural Exhibition. The annual exhibition of flowers, fruit and vegetables opens on Tues- day next, 11th inat., in new Curling Rink, Clergy street west. Get a prize list from the secretary, A. W. Mc- Lean, 91 Clarence street. No charge to members for entries. ------ Purchased a Residence. A real estate deal of considerable importance was completed at Pem- broke when Dr. J. B. Galligan pur- chased tae residence of B. Leacy, Renfrew street, which he will oc- cupy after Oct. 1st. ---------- -- Thomas James Passed Away. The death gQeocurred at Aimonte. on Aug. 27th, of a highly esteemed resident, in the person of Thomas James who passed away in bis sixty- ninth year. The late Mr. James was a native of Smith's Falls, a son of the late John James. ---------- Lady Customs Officer. The Civil Service Commission have announced that a competitive exam- ination will be held for the post of special customs oilicer, grade 1 (fe- male), to be attached to the De- partment of >Customs and Excise at Prescott. ---------------- Will Secure the Site. Pembroke 'is likely to buy O'Kail- ly Park as a site for a modern higa and technical school. Inspector Houston has ifispected the siie and cxpressed his approval. The. rate- payers will ba asked to arant the necessary money for tie new build- ing. Lowest Level in Years. Those familiar with fiver condi- tions state that the St. wrence ri- ver reachest its lowest level in many years on Wednesday, the water hav- ing fallen two feet below its normal level. The drop has been particu- larly noticeable in camping sections and to marine men. - -------------------- Bishop at Belleville, Right Rev. E. J. Bidwell, I. D., Bishop of Ontario, will be in Bele. ville on Sunday next, and wili con- duct the evening service at Christ, Church, when the induction of Rev. C. E Clarke, M.A, new restor of Christ churdh, will take place. ---------------- Joined High School Stafi. Fembroke high school has a full complement of teachers CASTORIA In Ue pau, Silas Always bears Is the Signature of Doing Auto Lights Under Fenders Remove Strong Glare By having all of its rays strike directly on the road ahead, an automobile lamp attached by a single bolt to the under side of the front fender inside the wheel, does away with blind- # ing glare of ordi- nary high-pow-_ ered headlights that frequently has gone to Barrie, where she nas | been engaged as classics specialisi | in the Collegiate Institute there and through ton, as a lower school teacher, and physical training and cadet instrue- | tor. Miss Caroline J. Martin, Alii-| son, Ont., has been engaged as ted: | cher in the commércial department. | ---- Had a Painful Accident. Little Mitchell Rashotte, the six- year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenja- min Rashotte, Tweed, met with a painful accident when he fell out of the cow stable window. Dociors put four stitcaes in the little head | and he is now so far recovered as to | be able to run around but his head remains in a heavy bandage. Had A Rain(ul Iliness. . | Mrs. John )Suthefland, Lanark, | died a few dA¥ys ago from cancer of | the brain. She had been a patient sufferer. Minnie Kinch was her mai- ! den name and she was born in. Carle- | ton Place; being a daughter of the | late Alexander Kinch. Her husbang | founded the Lanark Era and her son | Harold, is with the Toronto Star. ------ Vetcrans Greatly Pleased! Local veterans are greatly pleas- | ed with the report of the recent pro- | vincial convention: as given by the | three Kingston representatives. An | added incentive has been given to -all veterans' organizations by the | 'work accomplished during the meet- | "ings. ------------ Fire De stroys Stables, W. F. Hamlyn, a lumber deaier at Bessemer, North Hastings, sus- tained a severe loss Monday nighi. A large stable used for stabling his horses and as a storage bara for hay was totally destroyed by fire, toge- ther. with several tons of pressed hay and one valuable horse. Four other horses were freed before tne flames reached them. ; ------------ Mus. Grant Best Waltzer. At the Labor Day dance on Mon- day evening, Mrs. Grant was award- ed the first prizc in the waltz and not Mrs. West, whosc name was an- nounced by mistake. There were ten couples in the contest, and they | presented a beautiful picture. The ! foot work of thc dancers received particular- attention on the part-of" the judges. eee Presentation of Silver. The home of P. K. Newton, Tweed, | was the scene of a pleasant event | when some forty friends asscmbied | to say farewell to Mr. aud Mrs. Back- us (formerly Miss Edna Stoit) who left for their home at Winnipeg. During the evening the popularity of Mrs. Backus was attested to in the presentation of a case of costly silverware. Ilrs, Bacaus. was a splendid worker in the Methodist church and its varied activities. -------- New Doctor for The citizens of Napance are pleas- cd to hear that Dr. H. J. Gleeson is opening up an office in the east side of the residence of the late Dr. Grant, Bridge street Napanee. Th's off'ce pwas formerly occupied by W. J. Nor- mile but Dr. Gleeson is having the Place thoroughly qverhauled. ---- A Much Regretted Death. There passed away in the public hospital, Smith's Falls, Samuel Kea, a most estimable citizen of Torou- to. For several months he had been in poor. health. An operation became imperative, with the result that lis enfeebled frame was unable to stand the shock. Deceased was fifty- eight years of age, a splendia far- mer, and a man of sterling qualities. | He was a Conservative and an An- glican. ------------ Slashed Into a Gun. An auto diiver at Pembroke Struck a German gun standing in the civic yard at the back' of the town hall a blow sufficiently hard to drive it over sideways a distance of two inches: from its originai location and at the same time with suflicient force to break an inch and a half iron washer on the hub of the wheel in two. The gun weighs several tons, estimated by some people at from eight to ten 'tons. ---------- First Visit to Canada. A great deal of interest has been created over the visit to Kingston on Monday next, of Bransby Williams, the English actor, who wi! appear at [| the Grand with his all 'Enghish com- pany in "David Copperfield," and who will address the Rotary Ciub at nocn on Monday. This is Mr. Wil liam's first trip to Canada and King- ston is highiy honored in having aim visit this city. He is accompanied by his wife, son and daughter. ------ Shipping Delayed. The fog that set in suddenly on Wednesday night caused a large number of vessels bound in both di-| rections to le at anchor until the morning. They were along the coast for miles at day-break. and fortunately the fog lifted and al- lowed them to proceed. It is stated that grain vessels were tied up this side of tie Lachine canal during the week for a distance of seven miles, awaiting the repairs 10 the 'Bates, and after the repairs were were forced to wait their turn. This Season shipping men state condi. tions are worse than last year. i The United States and Canadian Fuel Controllers have advised consumers to lay in their coal supply early, in anticipation of a hard coal strike on September 1st. We can now supply Scranton Anthra- cite in Pea, Chestnut and Egg sizes. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Qffice Phone 66. Factory Phone 1413 ps } FALL SHOES | We are now showing the latest in Men's Footwear for Eall. It will pay you to see our Brown Bisiness Boot, medium wide toe, med- ium weight Goodyear Welted Sole, Calf Up- perat................ ... 00... 8150 Phone 231]. WATCH OUR WINDOW! JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE ~ 70 Brock Street GOURDIER'S have removed to 86 PRINCESS STREET, next to Bibby's, Limited, while alterations are being made to Brock Street store, 'GOURDIER'S 78-80 Brock Street For the Best Values in Young Men's Suits at $20.00, $25.00, $28.00, $32.00, $35.00. SEE OUR SPORT MODEL SUITS At $25.00 TWEDDELL'S Clothing House 1] - FOR... SATURDAY Pure Linen Huck Towels--hemmed ends--special value for . ..75c. a pair. Large size English Bath Towels in colored stripes, for . alas -30c. each + Extra large sizes in Women's Ging- ham Dresses for ...... ..$3.75 each Children's Ribbed Cotton Stock- ings, all sizes, for . . . «+. :25¢c. a pair Linton & Co. »