4 ; TUESDAY, JULY #1, 1vzs. . THE SONS OF THE SHEIK A Sequel to "The Sheik." By E. M. HULL In the picturesque foreign setting of the desert sands of Africa, this continues the heated narrative of the Sheik family. $2.00 - - - Price R* Uglow & Co. Eleetrie light and power for coun i try homes, villages and small towas. 1 it These are in fine, crystal, = opalescent $5.00. To clear -- $3.75 -- o_o » JEWELLERS glass. Regular price | | Kinnear & @Esterre | Water Set | 168 PRINCESS ST, JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting 'Douglas & Mcllquham Phones 2267F---928W 400 Albert Street ' Sowards Keeps Coal | and Coal Keeps Sowards FRESH MINED COAL ARRIVING DAILY. WOOD OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND. TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE HUDSON SEAL -- used alone or smartly combined with other Furs -- plays a prominent part in" the new mode. Our styles and rea- sonable prices will please W. F. GOURDIER 78 BROCK STREET THE FUN SHOP NEWSPAPER FON y Maxson Foxhall Judell It's Another "Fish Story"! We often wonder why the guys Bo versed In fishing lore and wise Whose catch "last year" broke re- cords too, Did not go back again, don't You? : He Wants to Know, "What is this?" "Our new neighbor, the bride next door, sent over a cake." "For what?" "Why I suppose she wishes cement pleasant relations?" "Is this a sample of the cement?" --QGertrude, to yg THE HERO. By Norman C. Brantigan. I ought to have a medal For what I did last night: I know tonight my bed'll Feel just about all right. No wonder all my muscles And both my feet are sore, You should have seen the tussles I had on that dance floor! The thought of it is bitter, But one inclined to gout At my age, is much fitter To take old ladies out. Though I'd prefer a fairy I danced the minuet With ladies far from airy, Who made me puff and sweat. With heavy dames I stepped; It made them very happy, | | Through waltz and fox trot snappy | 1 | So to my task I kept; Although my héad was swimmin', 111 paid my social debt: Gosh, aren't neglected women A mighty graceful set! Useless Bargain. "This vacuum bottle will things hot for you indefinitely." "No, thanks. like that." --Marjorie Goldie. lark--and a chicken or two. * The Show-Orr! Prisoner: "Yes, sir; on the night four drinks of whiskey." Judge: "No bragging'" -~J. G. Dohlen. C7 A Wedding Experience. Some time ago, when on our wed- ding trip, my' wife and I went to Delaware Water Gap for a short stay. It was perhaps the third or fourth day after our arrival there (we had gone thére Iimmediatély upon the completion of the ceremony) when I awoke one morning, and found my little bride sitting dejectedly at the window. Instantly I was all solicitude, leap- ed from the bed, and was by her side in a moment. Looking into her face, I said: "Dearie, why do you 100k #0 sad? Have you a headache, or are you fie Her delicate face.clouded over, and her éyes welled tears. She bur- led her face in her hands and sob- béd: "I don't Xkmow what's the trouble, but I feel so blue. You ses ~=you sed I have never been away from h-h-h-home like this with a stranger in my life." --Rev. Paul Malefyt. (Copyright, 1925. Reproductio: Forbidden.) ' rs are requested to oontri- humor: or of newspaper, ould be addressed to Fun Shop New York City. Sao are butions caanot be returned. Read 'the Newspaper Fun each evening in the Whig. See it each Wed- Business and pleasure trips of all kinds are being planned ~boats, trains and highways are crowded. pet ------------------ I ------------------------ £F E ike I married something Ste Night hawks are usually out for a in question I may have had three or T = | MAKE CANADA PROSPEROUS. | : | A Policy for All Canada by W. O. Sealey, Hamilton. An export duty or embargo on our | raw pulpwood 'and pulp. | An export duty or embargo on our | {sawlogs, good quality rough lumber, | | and all other raw or slightly manu- | factured forest products. | An export duty or embargo on raw or slightly manufactured asbes- tos, and similar products. An export duty or embargo on nickel, copper, gold and all other kinds of mineral products, until they are converted in Canada into reason- ably finished products. A positive embargo on Hydro Elec- tric energy. . A seasonable embargo against foreign fruits and vegetables. An embargo or export duty on wheat to countries that have a pro- hibitive tariff, or almost so, against us. Is it not time we stopped the for- eign capitalists filibustering all our natural resources? Improve our fishing industry. Why the price of fish so high to the con- sumer, and the fishermen making no money? Restoration of the 6c per bushel | railway on wheat, from the prairie | provinces to Quebec. ~ The operation of the Canadian Na- tional Railways at rates just cover- ing operating costs for the present, trusting to the immense increased business encouraged 'thereby, which would surely and quickly follow, to pay interest on the whole investment. No amalgamation of the C.N.R. and the C.P.R., but a close co-opera- ton to avoid overlapping in the of the C.P.R. by the C.N.R. later on. The operation of our Canadian Government Merchant Marine, with necessary additions, from Quebec to Britain, Europe and other distant markets, at a rate on wheat, cattle, ete., consistent with encouraging Canadian trade, freed from the effect or influence of the North Atlantic Conference, or any other combine in- fluences, thereby greatly increasing our trade, with return capacity car- goes of merchandise or Welsh An- keep | thracite coal. Directing the shipment of our ex- ports, 80 they reach their destiny to consumers, without passing through another country, and especially our wheat, cattle, etc. Route all our shipments through Canada, via Canadian ports. Grinding a much larger part of our wheat in Canada, so our milling in- dustry will increase tenfold, the offal be fed here, and returned to the soil, thus tremendously stimulating our livestock industry, fertilizing and im- proving our farms. The rapid development of our Canadian coal, and its transportation throughout Canada at moderate rates, so Canada, with a super- abundnce of this fuel will be self re- liant, instead of almost entirely de- pendent on, the foreign monopolists, sending them a hundred millions of our good Canadian money, every year therefor. Developing our Iron Ore to our own uses and requirements, instead of importing it all. Take the Goverment Merchant Marine operating on the Pacific, to Australia and other British ports, out of tha combine immediately, and operate it in the interest of the peo- ple. Public ownership construction, and operation of our public utilities for the people. Employment for every man Ia Canada requiring it. Encouraging the use of Canadian materialists in Canada, wherever possible. Yours truly, -W. O. SEALEY. CROPS LOOKING FINE. Quite A Terrific Downpour of Rain on Thursday. Northbrook, July 20.--The many rains keep crops looking fine. We have suffered a number .of severe electric storms, the one of Thursday passing here about eight o'clock in the morning with"a terrific down- pour. Mr. and Mrs. James Vogan were business visitors in Belleville Friday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wood was visited Friday, July 17th, by the stork, leaving & wee baby girl. A. BE. Fletcher, manager Ore Chimney Mining Co., is in Hamil. ton on business. Hugh Saul sold a ¢ar to Joseph Miller, Rev. Mr. Holly, Harlowe, holds meetings fn a tent each Sunday and Wednesday evenings. The community in general are planning on having a community lawn social Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward: Bosley are helping at Bon Echo summer resort. Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher HE DAILY BRI meantime, with a probable purchase | i Li TISH WHIG NAPANEE PEOPLE HAD A PLEASANT OUTING Sunday School of 8t. Mary Magdalene Held a Picnic at Glenora. Napanee, July 21.--The weather was propitious yesterday for the Sunday school picnic of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene. The sun shone brightly, and a balmy breeze was blowing, as a large and happy party boarded the steamer Brock- ville, bound for that delectable is- land implanted amongst the most beautiful scenery of the beautiful Bay of Quinte, and known to fame as Glen Island. Just across a narrow strip of water, is Glenora, where is situated the famous and' mysterious Lake of the Mountain. The island reached, most of the passengers debarked there for that was where fhe picnic and a fine pro- gramme of sports were held. After the contests had been completed, and prises awarded to the happy win- 'ners, ample justice was done to the well-filled baskets. A number of the passengers went on to Picton, enjoying en route the beautiful scenéry of Picton Bay and later on the charming town of Pic- ton, with its many fine stores and other attractions. The return trip to Napanee was most enjoyable and thé Brockville landed her passengers at the wharf | here at 5.45 p.m., thoroughly satis- | fled that they had a splendid day's | outing and ideal weather. Fletcher McGreer, of Montreal, is visiting his brother, Charles Me- Greer, River View Farm, and his sisters, the Misses McGreer, Bridge street. Miss Dorothy Wilson, 'White Lodge, took her parents to the S. S. picnic yesterday. Miss Marjorie Daly is enjoying an outing at the Girls' Camp, at Varty Lake. Mrs. Fletcher McGreer and her daughter, Claire, Montreal, are spending a vacation at Gananoque. The Napanee river is badly in need of dredging. The weed-beds are en- croaching so on the channel that af. ter the passage of a large steamer, the stream is so full of floating weeds that it is almost impossible to navigate a motor boat. A male quartette from the choir of the Church of St. Mary Maga- dalene, will assist at the laying ef the foundation stone ceremonies at 8t. John's Church, Bath, on Wednes- day. Miss Mary Rogérs is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. . Col. A. P. Deroche, who spent the week-end at Bogarts-on-the-Bay, re- turned to Ottawa yesterday. Miss Marjorie Trumpour is visit- ing friends in Brockville. Mrs. Alex. Grange and family, are settled for the summer at their cottage at Bogarts-on-the-Bay. Mrs. Cooper, accompanied by her daughter, Barbara, are visiting Mrs. W. C. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dayy and fam- ily, are now at thelr siligor cot- tage, Bartlett's camp. 3 Girls' Brown Can- vas Strap Crepe Rub- ber Sole Shoes. Sizes 11to2only . $1.25 $5.75 Ladies' Round Hat Cases--just like $12 goods See our $5.50 Black Enameled Duck Suit Cases Indian Slippeérs New stock just arriv- ed for Men, Women, Children. Boys' White Running Boots, sizes | to 5. Ladies' White Sport - Strap Shoes, rub- ber soles. A dandy Outing Shoe $1.00 Ladies' Bathing JE Shoes . ....$1.00 Kiddies' Brown Strap Shoes $1.00 $1.50 Good, strong, well made Suit Cases, eas Ing Women's Indian Slippers ....$1.50 omen's room Slippers . ..$1.50 Women's White Out- ing Shoes . . $1.50 Girls' White Rubber Sole Strap Shoes, sizes | to 2, $1.50 E The Abernethy Shoe + "= Store open road. Grass Mats. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. Your health demands such recreation. the smartness of your lawn and verandah furniture, such as Arm Arm Rockers, Lawn Seats and Lawn 4-passenger Swings, Porch Shades " Summer has come to stay. Are you ready to enjoy the great-out-of-doors. doors is calling you to the links, the court and the Your enjoyment depends Simmon's Special Hammo Swings, complete. Only ........ $25.00 . JAMES REID Phone 147 for service. GANANOQUE Gananoque, July 21.--Mr. John Kane, Pasadena, California, 'is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Thompson. ' Jack McLellan, Montreal, who has been spending the past few weeks here with his family, returned home on Sunday. Li Bessie Macdonald has retwrned to Montreal after a two week's vacation here with her mother. Mrs. James McMillan and baby, Ottawa, arrived in town yesterday, to visit the former's father, Neil Mc- Carney, at The Provincial. Beauvais' Orchestra has been en- gaged to furnish music for the dance at the Canoe Club the night of the Championship Races. Miss Bthel Lioyd is home from the West for the holidays. Dan O'Neill, who has spent the past couple of weeks here, returtied to Detroit yes- terday. Mr. Anthony MoCarmey, nephew of Nell McCarney, was taken to the Hotel Dieu on Sunday, suffering from throat trouble, and is reported to be in a serious condition. Mrs. Wesley Keating and daugh- ter, Helen, Winnipeg, who are visit. ing friends in this vicinity, are ex- pected here to-morrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Some of our young men, who are in camp near Seéléy"s Bay, had = very experience last Satur- I 5ii: iif i s2sidzas i i it | bei 1] hi z { fp is Ef 5 H - § is i i in i a single feed, 47¢; rejected, 42 1-4c; -| 62 S-de. PRODUCE MARKETS GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Toronto. Toronto, July 21. -- Manitoba wheat, carload lots--No..1 northern, cll, bay ports, $1.78 3-4; No. 2 northern, $1.76; No. 3 northern, $1.04 3-4; No. 4 wheat, nominal; standard recleined screenings, bay ports, per ton, $20. Manitoba oats--No. '1 feed, 56 3-8¢; No. 2 feed, 53 5-8¢, Ontario grains f.0.b. shipping points, carload lots -- Wheat, No. 3, $1.20 to $1.23. Oats--Ontario, No. 3 white, 48¢c to 50c outside. Millfeed--Bran, $28 to $29 per ton; 2%uorls, $30 to $31; middlings, $35 per ton; feed flour, $2.05 per bag. Barley--+Malfing, 74c to 76ec. Rye--Nominal. Manitoba flour--First patent, $8.- 80, Toronto; second patent, $8.30. Flour--Ontario, 90 per cent. pat- ent, $5.80, In jute bags, Montreal. Peas----No. 1, not quoted. American corn--No. 2 yellow, $1.- 28, track. . Buckwheat--No. 2, 78e. Montreal. Montreal, July 21.--~Wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.89 3-4; No. 2 north- , $1.66 3-4; No. 3 northern, $1. per bushel, ex-store, Fort Wil liam. Oats--No. 2 Canadian west- ern, 71e; No. 3 C.W., 64 1-2¢; extra No. 1 feed, 65¢c; No. 1 feed, 60 1-2¢ and No. 2 feed, 58¢ per bugiiel, ex- store. ; EE . Winnipeg, July 21.--~Wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.69 2-4; No. 2 north- ern, $1.66 3-4: No. 3 northern, $1.- 62; No.4, $1.53 3-4; No. 5, $1.- 23 5-8; No. 6, $1.08 5-8; track, $1.- 56 5-8. Oats--No. 2 C.W., 59 1-4¢c; No. 3 C.W., 52 34¢; extra No. 1 feed, 52 3-4c: No. 1 feed, 50 1-4¢; No. 2 track, 3 ye] 3 C.W., 89 3-4; No. C.W., 88 1-4¢;: rejected, 83 1-4c; 81 3-4c; track, 81 1-dc. x 1 NW.C, $2.25 1-3; fe $2.21 1-2; No. 3 O.W., $1.89; track, $2.34. yellow, $1.13. Oats--No. 2 white, 49¢ to 49 1-2¢; No. 2 white, 46 1-4c to 47 1-2a. R; None: °* Ba 85 to 88ec. : "Timothy seed, $6.85 to $8. * Clover seed, $19.25 to $27. 03 ------ Minneapolis. > Minneapolis, July 21.--Bran, §22 50 to $24. Wheat--No. 1 ported $1.64 1-8 to $1.68 1-8; July, § 62 1-8 adked; September, old, § 54 3-8; September, new, $1.54 December, $1.56 1-4. Corn -- 3 yellow, $1.08 1:2- to , $1.09 1 Oats--No. 3 white, 41 7-8 to 42 Flax--No. 1, $2.53 to $2.58, * ------------ BELLROCK TIDINGS. Picnics and Other. Enjoyments the People. Bell Rock, July 20.--Cong: tions are extended to the entrance pupils, Bessie Amey, Meeks and Lloyd Gonu; also to t teacher, Miss M. Webster. Chester Snider and danghters, anee, visited frionds here lau: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MeGlasuen ™ turned t6 Kingston, on Saturday, | 'er spending a couple of weeks | J Ball's. A large number from here at ed the Sundar school plenis. at Lake, on Tuseiay, and a very sble time was spent by at', Thomas Revsile, Ernesttown, Mrs. Castle, Napanee, spent week-end with their sistas, James Meeks. | Smith Boe? Mr. and Mre. William at Perth Road on Walter »