SATURDAY, MAY 51, ives. _-- ---- The Automobile Blue Book FOUR VOLUMES FOR ENTIRE COUNTRY VOL: I==Complete data on roads in New York State, Quebec, Ontario and Maritime Provinces of Canada. Price $3.50. The Official Automobile Road Guide of Canada for 1924. Price $3.00. The 1924 Road Map of Province of Ontario, 50c. Appleton's Road Guide--the most complete and de- pPendable Road Maps offered to the motoring public to- day. Price 50c. R. Uglow & Co. Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Boft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J. | Hemsley & Son WATCHMAKERS Try Us for Watch and Clock Repairs : 109 BROCK STREET wae Phone 2066w. ® Kinnear & d'Esterre 'JEWELERS, in gold or plate num. Correct and beautiful bee yond compariee-, \ Dr. Waugh DENTIST © 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. mand Blosm", Nome 'geasin widow themy 1 BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHONES 2267%---928W, 400 ALBERT STREET p- i CupsandSaucers Clover Leaf crsennnsie....$1.80 dozen § Plain White (Meakin's) ....$1.20 dozen # Plain White (Johnson's) ....$1.50 dozen ; : . PLATES B Plain White ( Meakin's) Dinner $1.80 doz. Plain White (Meakin's) Tea ...$1.60 doz. BN Plain White (Meakin's) Dessert $1.20 doz. Plain White (Meakin's) Soup . . $1.50 doz. lB EXTRA' SPECIAL for a few days only. = Grape Cut Tumblers . . ... .. -$1.20 dozen (You pay $1.80 elsewhere), Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. Tred EN J un 0 SHOES OF S1YLE JHE or 9.00 Women " The new Gore Side Slippers, in Patent, Black Suede, Biown Suede and Grey Suede with fancy cutout lattice fronts and elastic gussett sides. Made in'Baby Spanish and Baby Louis Heels. See our many other new models, THE DAILY BRIT ISH WHIG BATTLE AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS, How the Spread of the White Plague Can Be Effectively Checked. | | There Those who do not realize the danger they realize the danger and Use every means to safeguard others. | It is only by educating the sufferers that they w That is what the Kingston Tuberculosis Association Thousands are suffering from tuberculosis, who [ | What is the remedy ? of Ontario. First find the evil and then apply to pay for it. | Tuberculosis a House Disease: As has been said, this disease is usually caught in childhood and lies inactive in the body tor a longer or shorter time until the conditions are favorable for it to develop, but it can be acquired at any time or age. | Since the germ can, and often does | lie quiet in the body tor many years | before it develops and is discovered, jt is usually difficult or impossible | to say just when or under what cir- cumstances the person became fected and the infection in the case | we discover has probably existed for | not less than one and often for | many years. It should always be) remembered that it is almost always a house or indoor infection, and | | that it is rarely or never caught out- | | doors where the sanlight, which is our best disinfectant, quickly kills | he germ. Thus the great and real | danger is from living with careless, dirty consumptives, and especially in | ars, damp, dirty or {ll-ventilated sleeping and living rooms, which | germ | of | houses, workshops, factories or stores, have become infected with the by the careless spitting habits | sick people, The germ, which is a microscopic | rod, invisible to the unaided human | eye, is found in millions in their | spit from very early in the disease, | end it is through this spit almost alone that it reaches others. It we could collect and destroy all the spit of such patients and make them co- ver their mouths when they cough, we could greatly limit or even al- most wipe out the disease. Many people do not know that they have tuberculosis, but think that they have only a "bad cough," when they already have the disease and are bringing up the germs in their | spit. Every one, therefore, who | spits or has a cough should be just as careful about his spitting as if he knew that he had tuberculosis. IT those with germs in their sputum pit on floors or sidewalks, the spu- tum will be ground under foot, blown Maxson Jumerr are two distinct classes of tuberculosis A methodical survey of each district, as Our Inquisitive Reporter, Our Inquisitive Reporter yesterday asked this question of four people chosen at random: "Do you think that the economic independence of women will contri- bute appreciably to the harmonizing | of marital conditions, or will it, rather augment the divorce problem, and if so, whom do you feel should have the custody of the ukelele?" Mrs Jane Beecher, housewife. *T think the whole secret of making any | custard is to beat the yolks and whites separately." Jim Doane, accountant, "Say, there are thousands of people in this town, according fo the last census. Why pick on me?" Mrs. Frederick Longstreet. "How dare you suggest such a thing, young man! My husband and I have been married eighteen years and never had a harsh word between us ex- cept when I sharpened a pencil with his razor blade." Charlie Leeds, messanger. "No, | Mister, I ain't interested in buying no ukulele just now. Why don't you try to raffle it ofr?" And Tomorrow is June 1st. Tit: "August Jones is to be mar- 'CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! <> | "I should Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in- ™m stops hurting, then j Shorty you lift it right off with fing- ers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sut ficent to remove every are to others, and therefore -------- ----- the remedy, around as dust in the alr, ang inhal- €d by other people, and may finally | get lodgement in the lungs. Even | When they use spittoons, unless the | water be carbolized, flies wil] get a! the sputum and carry it on their feet to other people's food, | Infection. From Careless Persons. In the home the chief danger, as! has been said, is to children, al- though adults may also become in- | The two chief souces of in- fection for children are, first, con- sumptive relatives or rellow lodgers, and secondly, Infected rooms, dweli- Ings or dishes. Children are apt to be kissed and fondled, and in this way the germs may be carried di- rectly to them. Again, they play around on the floors, too often :n- fected with spit, put their dirty | fingers in their mouths and thug ac | quire the infection. 'rnerefore, the | kissing or fondling of little children ! by sick relatives or friends should be prohibited, as well as the bad habit | of feeding them from the spoons aud | plates of adults. Indeed, as far us| possible,' children should be kept away from their sick relatives, eas- pecially if the latter cough and spit. It has been proven that if the calves of tuberculosis cows are removed, -- Danger of' Infected Rooms. No one should move Into a new lodging: without first finding out something about the last lodgers and making a careful disinfection of the rooms, especially if the previous residents were sick or coughed badly. In tke dark corridors of many houses the germ may live for a long time and unfortunately many people who would not spit on the floor of a bed- room, will do so on the floor of a corridor. If every ome who reads this will see to it that his home is kept strictly. clean, that as much sunlight as possible 1s admitted to ried June first" Tat: "I see The first of June will be the last of August." ¥ --S8pencer A. Gard. Les Miserables, (By Griff Crawford.) Broke, broke, broke; As broke as a guy can be; I drew for aces and pairs and fillls-- But never came they to me. Broke, broke, broke; Not once could I run a bluff; But sat entranced as I watched the twain Wade into my fading stuff, Call, call, call; Or raising me back you see-- And that's what those two dressed guys Did in the Pullman to me. Catty! Ethel: "I always make it a habit to take a beauty nap every after- noon!" Clara: "And do you find it is do- ing you any good, dear?" --Edward H. Dreschnack. One of Her Daily Dozen. The stenographer was new at the job. Her boss was writing to the president of a great university, and was trying to make his language be- comingly important. In the course of his dictation he told the college president that he expected to be in the university town within a few days, and added: "I should like very much to visit your domicile." The typist, reading her hierogly- Phics as she transcribed, was not the sort to heckle a man over a syllable Or two, When the letter was pre- sented for signing, the boss, found himself telling the college president: like very much to visit your dumb asylum." --Arthur McKeogh. JINGLE-JANGLES, By Samuel Hoffenstein. 1 I hate the bugs that feed on fruit, And moths that ate my dinner suit-- Themselves they never care to roam, And yet they make me stay at home, 2 well- The agile leopard and his spots; A thing of dashes and of dots. 3 I never see the long giraffe But that I am constrained to laugh: You'd think he'd starve to death be- fore His food could reach his humidor, When a pretty girl tells you the truth, she is adorably frank; when your wife does it, she is nagging in- sufferably, \ -- Wise Doctor. 4 ill awaken to their responsibility. is endeavoring to do. from one cause or another do not really know it. at present being carried out in various parts which {s free sanatorium treatment for those who cannot afford victims constantly mixing with all classes of the community. | take no precaution, and those who it, and that no one is allowed to cough and spit there carelessly, it will do much to lessen his family's danger of catching this disease, Dangers of Sweeping. The dry sweeping of rooms should never be allowed, as it raises clouds of dust, which may contain germs, which are thus breathed di- rectly-into the lungs. Therefore, all broom sweeping should be preceded Ly strewing the floor with damp sawdust, old tea leaves or bits of weét paper or something similar, and it it Is at all possible, vacuum sweeping or cleaning should be used. 'orking Men Infect One Another, Outside of the home, there is much danger in offices, stores, work- | shops, factories and mills. Experi- ence shows that botn clerks and workmen too often spit promiscuous- ly on the floors of their work places, and since many of them, often with- out knowing it, have the disease, they infect their fellow workmen, and every year hundreds of Canadian laborers ara made sick in this way. If only our labor unions knew the great danger to their members from the careless spitting habits of sick workmen, they would insist that ter with «a tablespoonful of carbolic acid to the pint, and they would see to it that those who persist in break- ing this rule should be dismissed from the union. In this way they could greatly lessen the number of their members who get this disease. Infection From Coughing Patient. Infection also comes about from a patient spraying out and scatter- ing around fine drops of moist spit when he coughs or sneezes. This could be entirely ng his mouth with a handkerchief at such times. (To be continued next week) My husband talks in his sleep? Doc: "Give him a chance to talk during the day." ~J. Kalnitz. (Copyright, 1924, Reproduction Forbidden.) Readers are requested to contri- bute. All humor: epi rams (or humorous mottoes), To es, anec- dotes, poetry, burlesques, satires, and bright sayings of children, must be original and unpublished. Ac- cepted material will be paid for wt from $1.00 to $10.00 per contribution; from 25c. to $1.00 per line for poetry according to the character and value of the contribution, as determined by the Editor of "The Fun Shop." All manuscripts must be Waitten on one side of the paper only, should bear name of this newspaper; and sed to Fun Shop Headquarters, 110 West 40th Stgeet, New York City. Unaccepted contri- butions cannot be returned. ---------------- M.P.'s Sold Newspapers. Almonte Gazette, William Thoburn, former mayor of Almonte and former member of par- -llament was a newsboy for a little while when he was a sedate member of the Commons. So was the late Hon. William Templeman when he was no less a personage than a mem- ber of His Majesty's government and of the Privy Council of Canada. Mr, Thoburn drifted into the Ga- zette office the other day and in the A ------------ Germs of Catarrh Make Sore Throat Sore Crusts in Nose Quickly Healed in Breathing CATARRHOZONE Relief comes at once when you breathe in the soothing vapor of CA- TARRHOZONE. Once its healing, piney essences strike the bronchial tubes, you realize that a powerful treatment is at work. Irritation can't throat of a person inhaling Catarrhozone. It is so 80 warming, so full of \concentrated healing power that you get relief at once. ozone Pretty Whites The first showing of the season's newest White Shoes for the holiday. ~ Many new features in Straps, Buck and Canvas. Prices . .... $3.50 up to $6.00 Abernethy's ST Sere "ur ttt sg re ea Seas ---- KINGSTON'S BIGGEST HOME FURNISHERS Shoe Store --- ad | ) [IRs { Na | You Live With Your Furniture Select It With Care This Store sells Furniture of Quality at the Lowest Prices, each article carrying our Guarantee. When you buy here you not only PAY LESS, but you even more important. .It is a pleasure to select Furniture at Reid's, as we offer you excellent service. JAMES REID "Phone 147 for Service. The Leading Undertaker ~~ course of conversation he said: 'Do you know that I sold newspapers once?" And he told the story. He and Mr. Templeman, life-long friends that their opposite views on politics could not draw apart, went to the tercentenary celebration at Quebec a number of years ago. Passing along & street they bought newspapers from a bright looking lad. The lad eyed them hopefully. He had a message to deliver which would only take a few minutes. The gentlemen look kind. Would they watch his bundles of papers for him while he was away? Sure they would. And then the humor of the situa- tion struck the two members of par- liament. Why not sell the news- papers? There was Sir Wilfrid Laur- fer coming along. 'Paper, Sir," sald Mr. Thoburn, "All the latest news about the ter- centenary." Sir Wilfrid bought the paper. "No change given," and Mr. Tho- burn hung on to the dime, They did a merry trade these two M.P.'s. They accosted everybody who passed and pressed them to buy. They met ready customers. The big bundles were almost all gone when the boy came back. They poured their gains Into his open hands and went their way. IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO BOYS AND GIRLS An Open Letter From the Kiwanis Club of Kingston. S-------- 1 Boys and Girls of Kingston--The big Kingston Kiwanis Karnival will be held in the Armouries all next week and the first opening has been specially arranged for you. The mayor of the city will open the Karnival on Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty. You will be interested in the dis- plays by merchants and manufactur- ers, You will hear the Victoria school boys' choir and see the class of young dancing girls trained by Miss Hudon. We hope the girls will bring lots of pretty dolls for the doll competi tion and the boys their bird houses. The admission afternoons is ten cents and evenings fifteen cents. Any money made by the Karnival will be spent for the good of the whole community. We want you to help us. ~--THE KIWANIS CLUB. Mineral deposits in Persia are un- developed, but known to be exten- A hy 3 ./ She: "What should I do, doctor? | Gananoque May 31.--The Mail and Empire of yesterday contains the following item, which is interesting to Ganan- oqueans, since the gentleman in question is the son-in-law of Charles K. Wright. "Mayor Mikel of Belleville has been notified by Governor Alfred J. Smith of the State of New York that 'he will send Brig.-General Ed- ward J. Westcott, adjutant-general of the military forces of New York State as the governor's official rep- resentative to the U.E.L. celebra- tion as the governor himself will be unable to attend." Henry Richardson and party, Kingston, came down in the former's Fandsome new cruiser on Wednes- day evening for the Canoe Club dance. On Thursday Mr. Richardson and Jack Sampson went down to the bay in her and the former returned to Kingston that evening. Mrs. Lambly, Montreal, arrived yesterday and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Leeds. E. 8. Byers motored to Belleville today to spend the week-end. Miss Mary Geroy, Hotel Dieu, 1s spending the week-end at her home here. Misses Margaret Chapman and Ma- rion Watson motored to Kingston today. Tells Just Why He Recommends Them Quebec Man Found Complete Relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Padoue Station, Que., May 30.-- (Special) "I have suffered with rheu~ matism, backache and headaches for five years. 1 also had cramps and could not sleep. Five boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills have given me complete relief." This statement comes from Mr. G. Levesque, & well-known resident of this place. Other sufferers from rheumatism and backache tell of pains and héalth restored gh of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They rectly on the kidneys. They en the kidneys ahd put them to strain the u acid blood. Uric acid crystallizing muscles causes the