JUNE 235 102% WEDNESDAY, ww PLAYING THE GAME! Did you ever notice how much better you played the game when you were prop- erly dressed for it ? Just as in Golf, the mental attitude counts in the greater self- confidence, the finer skill. OUTING SHIRTS Country Club Outing Shirts, with button dowu collars, Tans and Whites .... $2.50 White Twill Outing Shirts .... George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. WHITE SERGES For Bowling, ke Golf. .1I have White and Garbicord weaves that can be washed m a tub. White Linen Trouse.s Woolpaca Trousers,-$5.00. n Er BYZANTA'| WARE Fine English lustre It Is Time To Help Your Eyes! For close work at least after you have reached 40 or 45 years of age. You may never have had to wear Glasses be- fore, but from now on you are going to be reminded oftener and oftener that your eyes are not as young as they used to be. Better get a pair of read- ing glasses and use them when- ever you do close work. We can help you conserve your sight. W.D. Graham, R.0. Successor to J. J. Stewart Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St Opp. Post Office Evenings by appointment. in Candle Sticks Flower Bowls Salad Bowls Tea Sets Honey Jars Mayonnaise Bowls Bon Bon Flower Holders I Kinnear & d'Esterre Princess Street, Kingston | Dr. Waugh DENTIST 108 Wellington St. Phone 256. BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHONES 2267¥--928W, 400 ALBERT STREET { | | | | | | | | ---- Indian Tree Pattern in 'COALPORT CHINA OLD LEEDS SPRAY PATTERN in ROYAL DOULTON We carry only the "real thing." No imitations. NEW STOCK. NEW PRICES. | | | | | | 5 | ! FS] w = | : i n i A " Many new attractive lines in stock at prices as low as possible, quality considered. China. Crockery. Cut Glass. Robertson's Limit 73 Princess St. Ee LUT EE -------- Shoe Specials Children's Brown Muleskin Sandals ~All sizes ...... craven... $1.00 pair Children's Brown Canvas Strap Slippers-- White rubber soles and heels. All sizes, $1.00 pair. Boys' Brown or Black Lace School Boots-- Sizeslte5............. . $2.99 pair ALLAN M. REID | { BEER ! {involuntarily yawned. THE DAILY BRITISH = id Jomerz The Jingle-Jangle Counter. Winter's cold and summer's hot, Some can peaches, some cannot. --Walter Stenning. s love dances, pretty clothes, n never sees his toes. % --Patricia Lowdermilk. | iskers reich his knees ripple gently with each sneeze. --Hal Gratton, pe pe | Grandpa's wh And My shiny shoes are dull--Oh Gee! The "patent" has expired, you see. --Vivian Hayes. Our Own HOROSCOPE Department. . Mr. Barney Foster: If you were | born on June 25th, Barney, you are! living under the influence of Grouchis- | simo, the sign of the Crab. That is to say, you will never get astigmatism looking for the silver lining in any cloud, { What you don't know about the cussedness of human nature could be printed on the back of a postage stamp and sealed in a qu ] You would find capsule. laundry ters to thi Beno Pub fall of civilizatic istration, and the younger You will live to old, probably, sinc people are famed for their longevity. generation, dred years In a Modern Flat. Fashion hoop skirts w page) nl § dearie?" i y: "Not in this apartment, --Christian D. Davi my | | ------ He tried to be an actor, But the buskin he must doff: His friends had egged him « But the public egged him Popular Songs Illustrated. ne» Look for the Silver Lining Pretty But Practical. Farmer Simmons had gone to town for a few days. Before he started he had promised to bring his daughter a present, so he went into a jeweler's shop dnd said to the clerk: "I want a pair of earrings, cheap but purty." | "Yes, sir," said the clerk. "You want something a trifle loud, 1 suppose?" "Well, I don't mind if one of them is loud," replied the farmer, "my gal is! eaf in one ear." > ! Dr. Traprock's Treatment For Sleep. | ing Sickness. | We had been talking steadily in the | Doctor's study for three hours, when I | The great ex: | plorer leaped from his chair, threw up | his arm as if to ward off a blow and | cried sharply, "Don't." "Don't what?" I asked, He appeared | embarrassed. | "Parden me," he said, "it was your yawn that upset me. Ever since 1 had | the sleeping sickness in Uganda you! know that dread disease is spread | through yawning. "I caught the disease from zn audi- | ence to whom I was lecturing. Hav- ing contracted it, it was up to me to find the cure. Prior to that time the | method had been to treat sleeping! sickness with alarm-clocks, but this | was annoying to the well members of | the community. I immediately set | about an intensive study of the symp- | toms and quickly decided that the | ; germ was isolated in the yawn. More- | liam, Kalamazoo, Michigan, aré vis- over 1 found that the malady was not | confined to human beings but extend- ed to the animal kingdom and that the lion, the king of beasts, was the great- est sufferer. In fact, most of the roars we heard about the village were merely. the lions yawning. : ) "So 1 took an anti-toxin from the tonsils of a lion in the act of yawning. The results were marvellous; in three days I was practically well--" "Pardon me," I interrupted, "do you m to tell me you actually ga- thered this serum from the distended jaws of a live lion? How in the world did you do it?" Dr. Traprock leaned back and yawned. "Forgive me," he said, "I Remove Your Corns By Hot Foot Bath By combining the hot foot bath with the dissolving action of Put- nam's Corn Extractor you quickly rid your toes of sore corns. Not a bit of pain, no disappointment, the corns drop out apd leave the toe as smooth as silk. For results nothing equals Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor. guarant 25 ceats at all dealers. a, PUTNAM'S Painless Corn Extractor { hardér tha | The ilies fro | "Cause Noah { That roosted in | how { phoue Operator cut us off!" | it permanently ich of it you see. I w xact method at ano time." From the Book of Etiquette! A small boy was walking down Street gq Méeeting Mrs. Griswold, whom he knew, he was delighted when she gave him some can "Now Frank what. do you say?' re?" was thesimmedi- | --Esther Wagner. ---- oasts that he has thi ack on, often falls m ne expects, t any or that t Where the Guilt Belongs. We mortals have to swat and shoo 1 dawn to dark 1't swat the two the Ark. piteful Thing. { supposed to play the| Id lady in am amateur theatrical, I'm just wondering I'm make up." Donna: "Why not The S Bella: "I'm part of an «¢ t leave some | of your make-up off, dearie?" -~Paul S. Powers. The Sex Complex. they'r e babes, they coo and When A few years later, they chew. and] giggle, --Sylvia B. Friedman None But the Brave He looked down at her com ly, but she seemed totally unav his pres He realized but he refus<d score. He started t ated. It was a there was ne she was preoccupied, 0 excuse her on that; speak and then hesit delicate matter. Yet I for boldness. He ap- t the you did n like a pay silence ot { of f & The Last Word. "Did yo ever have the you wife?" Jh yes, once when the Tele- last -E. S. L. Thompson. When a man loses. his appetite tem- porarily, h in love, When he loses he is married. requested to contri. bute. All humor epigrams (or humorous willves), Jokes, anec- dotes, poetry, buriesques, eatires, and bright sayings of children, must be origina '4d unpublished. Ac- cepted 1 er will be paid for at from $1.09 to 08 per contribution; Irom 25¢ Lo $1.00 per line for poetry according to the character and value of the contribution, 'as determined by the Ed. of "The Fun Saup. All manuscripts must be w.itten vn one side of tie paper only, shouid bear name of this newspaper, and sheuld be addressed to sun Shop Headquarters, 110 West 40th Street, New York City Unaccepted contri- butions cannot be returned. Readers are GANANOQUE Jumu2§ «Yesterday a party ..| twenty-five Californians arrived 1a Gananoque on a tour conducted [7 the Rev. Henry Fiske and were reg- | istered at the Inn. Mrs. Fiske wan | included in the parly, which was al merry one, and though their stay was limited to a few hours oaly they | made the very best use of the time. H. F. Ward, the local agent or the C.N.R., accompanied them, on a tour of the islands in Ray Andress' launch, after which Mayor Wilson met them at the Ian for luncheon. It will be remembered that Rev. Mr. | Fiske brought a similar party here a couple of years ago, and as evidence that he considers this spot worthy to Include in his itinerary he volun-| teered the information that he would be back again with another party | next--year. They visited several of | the manufacturing plants in town and lett on the fast train for the cast and will sall from Montreal for | Europe. | Miss Mary Jeroy, Hotel Dieu, | Kingston, is spénding her vacatio here with her parents. ~ Miss Edythe Haynes spent yester- day with Kingston friends. Neville Charbonneau, Detroit, Mich., has come home to spend the summer months, | Alex Leslie, Montreal, is the gues | of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. W. J. Phillips announces the en-| gagement of his daughter, Helen | Marcella, R.N,, of the Social Ser- vice Department, Brookiyn, to Ed- ward A. DuVal, 51 Downing street, Brooklyn. The wedding will take place at St. John's Church, Gana- noque on December 31st. W. D. Toland, wife and son Wil- iting friends in Gananoque and Kingston. They motored through New York State. Mr. Toland who is one of Gananoque's prosperous "old boys" and"at one time on the staff of the Reporter is now advertising manager for a large 'Kalamazoo firm. Rev. Fathers Meehan and Rhe- aume, Winnipeg, who have been the guests of Father Hanley for the past few days are spending a few days in Kingston and Ottawa prior to their return to the west the latter part of the week. Miss Marjorie Jeroy is the guest of Mrs. Charles Whitcombe, Kingston. The Daughters of the Empire held a special meeting on Monday even- ing, the last until after the summer season. Several important matters were dealt with including the form- ing of committees etc, to take charge of the luncheons to be given in honor of Lieut.-Governor and Mrs, Cockshutt, also to Mr. and Mrs. Linklater and ex-puplls on Linklater day. These luncheons will take place at the armouries and in the first in- stance a charge of $1.00 will be made and in the second instance, which will be a buffet luncheon, fifty cents. The Canadian Club will { Oakville | in Canton | tc school | | he quit to work in the Erie cafe, | | always obtained first | elty. | command of the ydent-graduate, Dep & co-operate with the LO.D.E. Further _WHIG lished in the near e. Miss Nina Meggs has returned te after spending the past ten days here with her parents, M and Mrs. A. E. Meggs at "The Bluft." Reginald Abrams bas returned to | Belleville after spending his vaca- tion here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Abrams. Alexander McCarney, who speut | | the past few weeks with his uncle! lat the Provincial, has left for New | York, but will return later on. | Mrs. G. H. Chapman and three! | children, Hamilton, are the guests | | of the former's sister, Kelly, Stone street, CHINESE MEDICAL GRADUATE OF QUEEN'S! Leaves St. Thomas for Shang- | hai, China, to Enter Hos- pital Work. Mrs. R. J. | St. Thomas Journal. A Ross Wong, who is entitled to the | letters M.D., after his name, leaves | { St. Thomas' this week for China, his | native land. Ross was graduated | from the Faculty of Medicine, of] Queen's University, Kingston, this| spring with a fine standing, and af-| | ter successfully completing the ex- | aminations at the university, wrote | and passed the Ontario Medical Council examinations. It was his in- tention to enter a hospital in Can-| ada after graduation, but last week | he received word from a hospital in| Shanghai, China, that they would welcome him on the staff there. The record of Ross Wong is a note- | worthy one, and one which is an in- | spiring example of what determina- tion and applied energy are capable accomplishing Thirteen years| | @z0 Ross Wong came to Canada, to { St. Thomas, with his brother, George Wong, their father owning the laun-| dry business west of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. In their home | neither boy had heard | Fnglish spoken--the language of the | country to which they had come was | a meaningless gabble. They acquir-| ed the use of a few words after be-| ing in the country some months, learned to say a few simple sent- ences. George was the first to start Before trying his entrance | which he is now the proprietor. Ross was the younger, but after commenc- ing he was not satisfied with a pub- lic sehool education; "At the Collegi- ate Institute he was one of the bes: students, and it is a remarkable fact that in English and Composition he class honors. | And now, after having lived thirteen | vears in Canada, Ross Wong, M.D., ple of his native country the bene-| fit of the training he has received. Shanghai, where he will be locat- | { ed, is a city of about one million in- habitants, and the hospital to which Dr. Wong is going is one of the | largest and most up-to-date in that | A city that size offers a wide | field for anyore engaged in medical | work and there Dr. Wong will be | able to render a great service, not | only because of his ability as a medi- | cal man, but also because of his! knowledge of the civilization of tha west. Dr. Wong does not look to bel twenty-six years old, but he is, as he was thirteen when he came to | Canada. Nor is there anything about his appearance or his conversation to | distingu'sh him as a college man, ua- less perhaps 'it be that astounding English language. He is rather below the average height, probably a little above five | feet In height, broad in the Ehitiideras but not heavily built. He appears to be forever smiling, talks in a low quiet voice, and though reserved ap- pears to have that happy faculty of quickly making friends. That, brief- ly, is Ross Wong, the Chinese stu- who leaves St. Thomas this week for Shanghai, Swerbrick-Garrett Wedding. A pretty wedding was solemnized cn June 21st, at the Methodist par- sonage, Inverary, by Rev. R. Calvert, when Miss Edna Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Garrett, Inver- ary, became the bride of Mordie John Swerbrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Swerbrick, Sydenham. The bride looked charming in a gown of blue silk with hat to match and carrying a bouquet of roses, Miss Mary C. Campbell, Verona, was bridesmaid, and Howard H. Perrin, Brockville, was best man. After the signing of the register, Mr. and Mrs. Swerbrick left the parsonage amid showers of confetti for the home of the bride where a dinner was await- ing them and about twenty guests. The groom's gift to his bride was a gold wrist watch, to the bridesmaid a gold brooch, set with pearls, and to the best man a stick pin get with pearls. Later-n the day the couple left for Sydenham, where the groom is a prosperous young farmer. ---------- The marriage of Miss Anna B. Purtelle, daughter of the late Thomas Purtelle and Mrs. Purtelle, Picton, to Dr. Walter J. Hobson, Perth, will take place the latter part of June at St. Gregory's church, Picton. + At Trenton on June 23rd, the death occurred of Mrs W. F. Maguire at the age of sixty-four years. De ceased had been {ll for several years from cancer. She is survived by four sons, one daughter and one brother. You are not EEA & 0. ms Eri ootweaqr quorifes 5.00 Hollywood Sandals GREY SUEDE--F AWN SUEDE-- WHITE BUCK. Made with wide, round toes, flat heels ond ankle strap w ith buckle. EA REED FURNITURE FOR THE HOME AT REID'S ATTRACTIVE AND DU Why not get ready for the warm weather that will | taking advantage of our specially priced Reed Three Piece Suites, Chairs, | Is returning to China to give the peo- | Rockers and Settees--covered in Cretonnes or Tapestries. Also full line of Porch and Lawn Furniture, Springs. RABLE soon be here by Hammo Couches and ~~ JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. 'PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. KETTLE BOILS . A 9 LEGS Come to Me EPS [Tol have Scientists are visiting the fam- oua "Kettles" at Kettle Point, Ont,, trying to decide whether the rocks are of meteoric origin. Some say they are; others say they aren't. And while the row goes. on, a re- ligious sect is making the best of! Mies restos nn, it, painting biblical tracts upon theses freak spherical formations. Germans Tired of War Books, Berlin, June 25.--War literature has been thrown into discard as far as demand for it on the part of the Berlin reading public is concerned. Novels with exciting plots, especi- ally if they are dramatized on the 8creen, are the top-notchers in de- nixnd, according to Berlin librarians. Next to novels, books on travel are most in demand. Shallow men believe in luck, strong men believe in cause and ef- fect. ronze propellers Strong as steel, highly pol ished, with gemarkable effi ciency in the thin sections; true to pitch. This bronze is now being imported by us di- rect from England's largest and oldest propeller makers, Messrs. J. Stone & Co. For your motor boat you can now et Propellers of Stone's ronze, The Wm. Kennedy & Sons Ltd. Established 1860 Owen Sound Ontario Made in Canada from British Metal ny IN ALBAN/IA~A/82man rave captured Tirane and Seutary, with considerable loss in killed and nded insurrectionory movement, aided by detect ons a forces, Is spreading fo other parts of the