UNCENSORED RECOLLECTIONS "Amiable Indiscretions" One reviewer puts it so intimate that it has to be anonymous of high-up 'people in London and Paris. Price $3.50. R. Uglow & Co. MONUMENTS Before placing your order.for | a Monument, or having Letter- | ing done in cemetery SEE J. E.Mullen | | 857 Frontenac St., Kingston "Phone 1417. English Golf Score Markers These are very well made--simple -- but give the trae score --no slips. Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Boft Mixed Wooa. Kindling and Slabs. Ce (Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J. They come in lea- ther cases ... $2.00 Others from 50c. up. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. Dr. Waugh : DENTIST 106 Wellington st. Phone 256. -- BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHOMNRLS 2267F---928W, 400 ALBERT STREET Nissans OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE No doubt you are in need of several pieces to replace those broken, or, you wish to increase the size of your set; our open stock patterns of Johnson Brothers' English Dinnerware are complete, and the prices lower than elsewhere. Should you want a complete dinner set we have them from $18.00 up Crockery China Glassware Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. RRRR SES SEEEEEEEEEEEANNS Le The problem of School Shoes will be economically solved if you will let us outfit the youngsters. Strong, durable Shoes for Boys and Girls; comfortable styles; comstructed to protect and support growing foot muscles. Good Bhoes worn by your children is cvidence of your own taste and judgment. ~ ALLAN M. REID SHOE STORE Customer: 'I don't lke to trade in a place that cofitains so many | files." Butcher: "But you see they are | attracted by the good food I keep." ---R. H. Attraction. Ella: "So you punished Charlie by sitting on the opposite side of the table? What was the result?" Stella: "It seemed to have a rath- er, far-reaching effect on him." --Armin Kallsch. Seems That Way. | The Professor was in a jovial | mood. "l have come to the con- ' clusion," he chuckled, "that 'the | most wonderful girl in the world' mut be a bigamist--she gets mar- ried so often!" 4 | These College Boys! | First Collegian: "How's | roommate's fever?" Second Collegian: "Not s5 hot." Clifford B. Orr. your Proud mother, shopping for her son: "I want a pair of gray flannel trousers for an eighteen-year old boy with wide flapp.ng legs." RADIO "APPLAUSE CARDS." Ry K. A. Bisbee. Station XYZ. Just a line to thank you fcr the wonderfal weather report we heard from your station last eveninz. Your mathod of giv- ing us a diffcrent bulletin eazh night {18 very gratifying, and I am sure your friends appreciate the efforts you make tg give us a change in the weather. : A Friend. * . * Station WAG. Thanks for your tallk on "When to Start The Gard- en." My wife and I both love to work in it. I have already planted two easy chairs in a shady spot. One for myself, and one--for my feet. A. Lazee. . - * Station BILLS. Your talk on how to keep out of debt couldn't be beat. After listening to the hints, I started a family budget. While working on it, I lost three days work, and this is to ask where 1 could borrow enough money to buy the book on Thrift that was mentioned. Anxious. . * * Station PDQ. The talk you gave last night on how to cook biscuits was very much appreciated. My wife followed the instructions, and baked a pan. One I am using as a weight to keep my radio programmes together, and the rest will come in handy to fire at the birds that lke to perch on my aerial. A. Groon. --n Bache®lor's Hall. ' Skinner: "I'm so glad you came home from the country, my dear." Mrs. Skinner: "I don't doubt it at all. All the dishes in the house need washing." Mrs. A. K. Harriss. A Family Gift, Flubb: "How de you like those cigarettes you received on your birth- day?" Dubb: "My wife and daughter de- clare they're the best they . ever smok: ~--Michael Flanagan. We'll Say So. Tip: "The modern girl is econ- omical in her clothes, If she is ex- travagant in other ways." Top: "How do you figure that out?" Tip: "Well, take her skirts and evening gowns, for instance. Doesn't she make a liitle go a long way?" --Willard Fox. Her Fad. She Is not strong for exercise And over sports she does not ling- er, But you will find to your surprise How sii winls men around her finge". LES. ---Stella Johnson. Victorious Defeat. Mrs, Crabshaw: 'You'd better take Willie to the dentist and have | that aching tooth pulled." Crabshaw: "He saved me the trouble. . He's just been In a fight." © =--James J. O'Connell. Youth will have its cling. (Copyright 1934. Reproduction Forbidden.) Readers are requested to gontrl- All humor: umorous :.ottoes Ahi d Elsie Eleanor, only daughter of Mr. That Body Bours By James W. Barton. M.D, Daily Rests. As you are living in the twentieth century, you think it ridiculous to suggest to you to try and live as did man in the early history of the race. You admit that your body is the same as his, but to live by hunting and fishing is now out of the ques- tion. You must work dally, eat prepared foods, and live indoors at night at least. This is true of course, and you must meet the requirements of our present civilization. However there are certain points, that were it is possible, you should try to follow the idea at least, of our early ancestors. One of the things he did was to work hard, and then to rest hard or rather well. I'm not going to discuss the ques- tion as to whether you and I work as hard as our ancestors. But what about resting? He knew how to rest and when to rest, and that was to rest when he needed it.' That is such a simple proposition that you may be wonder- ing at just what I'm driving. In these days of hurry and excite- ment, the endeavor to get big pro- duction; to build a bridge or factory in a matter of so many days, rest, the necessity of rest, is entizely lost sight of. What do I mean? Well, in some of these factories where production was the goal, cer- tain experiments were tried. These experiments were meant to increase or "speed up" production. Accordingly about eleven o'clodk in the morning a rest of ten ninutes was given to all the employees. In the afternoon at two-tnirty, and again at four, ten minute resting periods were given. What was the result? Production was inoreased. The resting of mind and body during these three periods, thirty mioutes in all, increased production neorly fif- teen per cent. all round. Where the work was of an individ- ual, or more interesting kind, the production increased about ten per cent., and where the work was me- chanical or monotonous, nearly twenty per cent. My point is that in every kind of work, where it is possible, these short rest periods should be taken. You will not only do more work, but your body and brain will be the better for it, and your generil view of life be more optimistic. WHY THE WEATHER? DR. CHARLES #. BROOXS Secretary, American Meteorolegioal Society, Tells Hew. - Orickets as Thermometers. There is a well known correspond- ence between the temperature and the rate of a cricket's chirps. ¥Farm- ers have noticed that on nights when crickets are heard chirping rapidly as late as 10 p.m. frost very rarely occurs. The accuracy. of the wvaria- tion of the rate with the temperature is surprising. One observer, B. E. Holmes in New Haven, Conn., made a series of 20 records from which he drew the formula that the air temperature in degrees Fahrenheit equals 40 plus 23-100 of the number of chirps per minute. In nineteen cases out of the twenty this formula gave an air temperature within one degree of that actually shown by the thermometer. The case that failed to conform was a count e on the only rainy evening. Ten observa- tions at Worcester, Mass., in late summer and early fall confirm this relation. In every case the tempera- ture computed from the rate of chirps according to the formula fell within two degrees of the actual temperature, and in eight cases within one degree. In these ten ob- servations the temperature ranged from $2 degrees Fahrenheit to 75 degrees Fahrenheit, and the rate of chirps from 56 to 155 per min- ute. One warm evening a cricket | & place where the temperature was about 72 degrees chirped at a rate of 140 a minute, while at the same time one where the temperature was about 75 chirped 1565. Hard Coal $2 A Sault Ste. Marie, Sept. 18. -- Sault anthracite prices are {rom $2 to $3 lower per ton than they were last winter, though there has been ro general reduction in the last few days, such as was reported from Fort William. Anthracite in the Sault is selling at from $14.76 to $15.50 per ton. Last winter 1t sold at from $17.50 to $18.25 per ton. Pochontas coal fs quoted at $10 to $12.50 per ton,/in different sizes, while soft.coal is selling at $6.75. On Sunday a garage owned by H. McKimm, crown attorney for Lan- ark county, and living at Smith's Falls, caught fire, in af unknown way and was destroyed, along with hig auto. The garage of the estate was also burned. The fire ran to F. Whitcomb's residence, but was stayed. A wedding was solemnized at Smith's Falls on Sept 10th, when and Mrs. John McFadden, was unit- ed in marriage to John I C. Wil loughby, second son of Mr. and Mrs. SECOND. DAYS ATTENDANCE , + (Continued from Page 1.) Joseph White, Portsmouth, clean- ed up everything in white wyan- dottes, George Holland, city, got first cockerel and first pullet in white rocks. H. E. Pyke, Brockville, got first cockerel, and W. J. Arniel, city, first hen in the barred rock (Amert- can breed). J. P. Frost, city, made a clean sweep in black wyandottes, and B. O. Whitney, city, did likewise in sliver wyandottes. J. B. Holland, city, got first in black langshans hen, and Mrs. LaPointe, got first for cook and cockerel. M. C. Wallace, Iroquois, cleaned up the siate in Brahmas. George Burns, Ports- mouth, old English game, two firsts on old birds, and E. S. Stein, got a first and a second on young birds. Hareld Kiel, got first cock and first cockerel on black red game. M. C. Wallace, Iroquois, also carried oft the honors in blue andalusians. C. H. Curtis, Warkworth, got first cock- erel, and J. G. Patterson, got first pullet, first cock and first hen in partridge wyandottes, R. 8. Graham, brown leghorns. of the prizes for black leghorns. R. Holland, first for cockerel in white leghorns. C. H. Curtis, Warkworth, first on rock and first on hen on sin- gle comb white leghorns. J. C. K. gle comb white leghorns. J. N. K. Munsey, won all the prizes in black red game bantams. won numerous prizes in Black Coc bantams and White Coc bantams. C. L. Hicks, Moscow, won first cock and second hen in Golden Seabright ban- tams. Joseph White, Portsmouth, won first prize for heavy exhibition pen. R. Sinclair, won first for light breed pen. H. Walsh, won first for best utility pem. The winners in the pigeon contest were W. N. Davy, J. Casterton, W. A. Moore, Jack Veale and E. Eves. A Simpson, had a fine exhibit of New Zealand red rab- bits. Killing and Plucking. It has been arranged that a de- monstration in killing and plucking of hens will take place every after- noon and evening, at three and 7.15 o'clock, when E. 8S. Snider, of Guelph Experimental Farm, who is an expert in 'his line, will give a demonstration of the correct way to kill and pluck hens. The first of these demonstra- tions took place on Wednesday The killing is done by piercing of the brain, which has been proven by experience to be the best way. Egg Laying Contest. 'The following is the result of the egg laying contest for the first day: C. L. Hicks, white legh®rns, 5 eggs; W. J. Arniel, barred rocks, 3; Joe White, white wyandottes, 2; J. B. Holland, barred rocks, 1; Baker Bros., anconas, 2. In this competi- tionsthere are five hens placed in the pen, and the hens laying the largest number of eggs are declared the win- ner. The hens are all given the same amount of feed, and the eggs are collected at the end of each day. The above prize list is by no means a complete list, but just a few of the prise winners which the Whig man noticed as he walked through the building, The official list will be published at a later date Tuberculosis Exhibit. The exhibit of .the Kingsion Tu- berculosis Association fs in (he Pal- ace and is one of the most aitractive as well as effective exhibils in the building Every effort has becn made te bring before the public the rav- ages of the white plague in a prac- tical manner by the display of X-Ray pletures, actual pathologica: speci- mens from the diseased humszn body, together with bacterological misero- scopic specimens, There are also cultures showing the dangers of im- pure milk, Demonstrations of the various features are given daily by A. McDonough, secretary of Lue asso- ciation. 'This years' exhibit of the K. T. A. is of special interest in view of the fact .that the association is having a tag day, Sept. 20th, for the pur- pose of raising funds to enable them place a namber of tubercular vie- tims in the Mowat Sanatorium. "LEEDS COUNTY, WAKE UP." Brockville Recorder-Times Comment Upon Whig Editorial, After quoting in its entirety the Whig's recent editorial entitled, "Leeds County ,Wake Up," the Brockville = Recorder-Times com' ments on it as follows: "The afticle is from the Kingston Whig and most residents of Brock- ville and Leeds county will agree with what the Kingston newspaper says. Improvements to thé Perth Roed have for years engaged the attention of the counties' council. It is felt that the road in question, a 'most important artery of travel, should be made a provincial highway and ft should. Some months before the defeat of the Drury Government a delegation from the council of Leeds and Grenville met at Toronto, Hon. F. C. Regs, then Minister of high- ways. The delegation received the promise from the minister that his department would take over the Perth road as a provincial highway. He sent engineers over the road ana the preliminary steps were taken to C A oeuse of manv ills, Hesm- ful to elderly people; Always relief in taking . CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS W. G. Willoughby. lective--only 25c¢ first cock and first hen in rosecomb | H. Walsh, took all | Sinclair, got first for pullet and J. B. ! J. A. Casterton | afternoon, and was very interesting | for those who are interested in hens. | Ladies' Patent and Highest Grade Vici Kid Oxfords and Pumps Turn Soles, French Heels -- made by Bell and Smardon. These Shoes formerly sold for $7.50, $9.00 and some as high as $12.00. We admit the styles have changed, yet these Shoes make the prettiest evening shoes money can buy. We must clear them immediately, so offer them to you at ONE DOLLAR It will pay you to buy 3 or 4 pairs. ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE KINGSTON HEADQUARTERS F OR FURNITURE DURING FAIR WEEK Meet your friends as opportunity beckons you. If you are going to buy Furniture for present or future use, no matter how little you need you need it a long time. We have the kind that gives years of service at moderate prices. JAMES The Busy Store REID a2 Phone 147 have the road constructed. Follow- ing the defeat of the Government the accession of the Ferguson Govern- ment, the present minister of high- ways, Hon. G. 8. Henry, and his deputy, 8. Squire, visited Brockville and held a conference with local members and members of the counties council. The matter was fully discussed and it is expected that the next season will see some tangible efforts made to improve the roads of Leeds county, which so bad- ly needs improvement." | Gananoque | Sept. 17.--Miss Nina Meggs, R. N., left yesterday to resumc her du- ties at Oakville. Miss Meggs spent the summer here with her parents at their cottage at Beau Rivage. Among those who are taking In the Kingston Fair today are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dier, Miss K. Kidd, Mrs. T. Sherril, and Misses M. Smith, R. Calow, Margaret Brennan, Eva Glo- ver, Rachel Gorden and Fred Moo- ney. Mrs. Robert Merkley is leaving shortly for her home in Caigary, Al- berta. Mgs. Merkley has been with her mother, Mrs. J."Lee, Sr., for the past two months. . Mrs. P. LeClair is kpending a few days In Kingston, with her sister, Mrs. James Whitty. Migs Carrie Allison and Thomas McCormack, who have been guests of Miss Lena Dorey left yesterday for their homes in Long Island, N. x. Mr. and Mrs. E. Timmins and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Soles, returned to their home In Quebec yesterday. H. W. Maxson of the United States Steel Products Company is in town and being a member of our Golf Club and an exceptionaily good player he was one of the team who played against the Kingston team yesterday. Mrs. T. D. O'Connor had a corn roast at their summer home last evening in honor of Miss Loretta O'Connor's birthday. Kingston Fair, as usual, is at- tracting large crowds each day and evening. To the Plan. At the annual meeting of the General Board of Religious Educa- tion of the Church of England in Canada, Rt. Rev. E. J. Bidwell, Bi- shop of Ontario, reported that a strong opposition to extended reli- glous education in the public schools had developed in the School Trus- tees' Association of the province and that the Jews of the province were 2:s0 much opposed, Rabbi Brickner, Toronto, having declarea th2y would fight it to the last gasp. Quick IRRITATION 2 Or J.D.KELLOGGS Sentenccl To Penitentiary. Woodstock, Sept. 18.--Fred Knight of Chatham was today sen- tenced to serve a term of three years in Portsmouth penitentiary on a charge of abducting girls under six- teen years of age, and a term of two years for an offense against a young girl, the sentences to run concur rently. Judge Wallace passed sen-| tence. E Cs ©