KATHARINE BRUSH . GILBERT FRANEKAU SILVER For the Home the heart every woman, whe- | ther it be to decorate | Such a gift will be ap- | preciated. ..C. Cannon 284 PRINCESS STREET "PHONE We JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS srynmr i | Here you will find al profusion of beauti- | | ful articles, so dearto | of] Beautify Your Home 3 With New Pictures When decorating and re-ar- ranging your home, see us for new pictures. Choice assortment of the very newest. Artist supplies tor, sale. GARTLAND ART T STORE. "Phons 81 iY 4 ] 4 4 4 4 p-------- = ADDRESS OF FEDERAL p-------------- CONTROL OF FOOD... By Mr. Robert Barnes of Ot- ~ tawa Before The Kiwanis Club. Mr. Robert Barnes, of the Domin- fon Department of Public Health, Ottawa, was the speaker at the meets ing of the Kingston Kiwanis Club held 6n Monday at noon at the Fron- tenac Hotel. His subject was, "Fed- eral Food Control." The speaker bore a message of intense interest and educational value relative to the Meat and Canned Goods Act, which was put into force for fhe first time fn 1907. Mr. Barnes declared that the question of food control had more prominence today than it had some years ago. Public health was & matter of great concern to the peo- pls of the 'country and, as. good health depended largely upon good food, the people were going to make it their business to see that-they got the best. The speaker remarked that Disraell had said that a nation's good. depended upon its food sup- plies. ; Mr. Barnes 'explained that the Medts and Canned Goods Act was first introduced in 1906 but was first put into force in 1907. This result }/ came from the pubieation of a book upon the way things were in the ¢ity of Chicago, which were describ- ed as deplorable with regard to food conditions even under Inspection. The conditions as described in that book, in a country with an inspec- tion, were as bad as it was said they were. It was considered that a coun- try without food inspection, siich as Canada, might be fai worse off and it was Lord Gray, then Governor- General of Canada who fausisted that an inspection should take place. It is impossible to export food without first having an inspection, and It {8 impossible to import food into Can- ada without an inspection' showing the same standard as the export food of Canada would be. -- The Ipspection. Mr. Barnes told of the work. of food inspection under his supervis- fon, and explained that inspect: of the Government were statidned at the larger plants whether the food was going from province to province or for export. 'There were from two to three im¥pectors in the smaller plants and from eighteen to twenty inspectors at the larger plants. Mr. Barnes declared that one might won- der why there was so large a staff of inspectors at one plant, but he em- hasized the fact that these jobs Averagesales $16.30 --average cost per call 45 i | sell tires and rubber + goods," said thesales- man. "Hereis my record "for the past month, and it is nothing 30 br: about-- USEIT Ax 193 he) "Long Distance als 100 63: not busta I Av'g business per call $16.30 Av'g cost per call ve so" [Many salesmen do museh better than this; but any sales- man who can sell more than . 80% of the people peent on inspection that took place through it} "| meats, and were) 'not made and they were not soft jobs either. Thése men were highly trained and well qualified. The speaker stated that inspection began' when the animals arrived at the plants, almost as soon the car pproved passing right on into the plant while those requiring furtier examination were taken to ome side and received a special test. ' Those that passed the examination satisfactorily were taken into the yards and were slaughtered. Mr. Barnes described the siaughter- ing process and emphasized the rigid all. The inspection of the hulks was carried out by two men and later by another for final inspection, in case two had overlooked a bruise or me other such thing on the hulk. These Inspectors looked over from three hundred to four hundred hulks "an hour and were kept busy all the time. The hulks proceeded through the different processes to the room, the cutting room on through to the cellars to the pickling vats. Chemical analysis were taken to dn- sure against the plant people "put- ting anything over" at any time. Mr. Barnes spoke of the cooked that fn the past nineteen years pb two cases of ptomaine poisoning had been traced in jellied mests. Commercial gela- tin bad been forbidden in these de- partments. nian . Pays for Half. ue mara reférred to the cost of this inspection, and declared that it more than paid for itself. Listless, Tired Women Quickly Restored Headaches and De Depression Pass Away When System is | Regulated. x Mast Overcome Constipation tired women as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They cleanse, regulate and tone the system, appetite sharpens up, jhdad- aches disappear, strength and "buoy- ant spirits return. To feel good, to be your own self again, use Dr. Ham- iiton's Pills frequently. 25¢c., at ai dealers. spector t6 buck aldermen who were going to the people every year for that the milk Wpspector should be backed up. He pointed out that 66 per cent. of the 1,600 deaths of chil- dren in New York were due to bovine tuberculosis. In closing, Mr. Barnes condemn- ed the storekeepers in Kingston who were evidently doing too much busi- ness for the size of the stores And they were doing much of their busi- ness out on the sidewalks. He de- clared that he passed several stores on* Monday morning on Kingston streets and saw food outside with not a thing covering it. He condemned this quite strongly. A hearty vote of thanks was mov- ed to the speaker for his lucid ex- planation by Eiwapisn James Mo- Kee, who declared that there should be something done about food inspec- tion on a small scale as well as in the larger plants. Club Business. The booster for the day was Ki- wanian Wattie Macnee and the win- ner of the prize was Kiwanian Arnot Mordy. Kiwanian R. H, Fair asked for Ki- wanian cars to take the children of St. Mary's-of-the-Lake Orphanage for a drive next Friday afternoon fcr an hour. Several Kiwanlans at once volunteered their cars for this trip. Kiwanian Ernie Smithies was com- mended by the,Club when he re- quested Kiwanlan Fair to bring the children of the orphanages to the Capitol Theatre on a Saturday morn- ing or afternoon as his guests and he would look after them. The kind offer was warmly' received. MRS. MARTIN GUILD DIES AT MALLORYTOWN Her Husband Brought Home From Brockville Hospital For the Funeral. Mallorytown, June 14.--Mrs. Mar- tin Guild, who had been confined to her bed for some ten months, p d away on Friday morning. Her hus- band was at the time in the General Hospital at Brockville. He was brought home on Saturday morning. The funeral on Sunday afternoon bin Jn) larg largely attended, the ser- buch ing oy Apia ana By gation from the doorstep. The peo- ple, except the mourners, were seat- ed on the lawn, Mrs. Guild, who was sixty ) ears of age, leaves to mourn her demise be- sides her husband, one son; George, one daughter, Luella, and her moth- er, Mrs. Turkington, who is totally blind, all at home. 8he also leaves 'two brothers, Malcolm Turkington, of Manitoba, and Robert, of | Easton's Corners, and & sister in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. A. Votier, James Greer and Frank Calvert, all of the Royal Bank, were in Seeley's Bay Sor Sunday. . Manager Votier {is to-day "Mn Kemptville attending a meeting of bank managers. James Greer, of Lyn, is temporarily in the Royal Bank here. Mrs. Greer's health has necessitated his withdrawing from the service of the bank for the sum- mer and the rest seems to be doing him good. * Egbert Guid. who has been sick at his father's home for some weeks, has been removed to the General Hospital at Brockville. Mrs. Ken- bo Bigford returned to her home from the General Hos- pital, Brockville, much Inproved.. FINE CATCH OF TROUT. Plevna, June 14.--A panty ot fish ermen from Smith's Falls, who have "No other remedy acts so,quickly on} election, but he strongly contended LENNOX WP. E CONSERVATIVES MEET A. DeWitt Foster, Member for "Kings County, N.S. , Chief Speaker. Napanee, June 14.--Mr. J. de O. Hepburn, of Picton, was re-elected president of Lennox-Prince Edward Conservative Assocfation at a meet ing held here on Saturday afternoon. Mr. A. DeWitt Foster, M.P. fdr King's county, N.S., was the speaker of the day and he attracted several hundred people to the meeting de- spite the, very unfavorable weather. Other spiakers were C. W. Hambly, M.L.A. for Lennox, Mr. John Hubbs, M.P. for Prince Edward-Lennox, H. 8. Colliver, M.2.A. for Prince Ed- ward, and General Hepburn, ex-M.P., of Bicton. The election of offtcets was the first business on the agenda and res sulted as follows: J. de ¢. Hepburn, of Riecton, president; Albert F. Reid, Napanee, 1st vice-president; Mrs. A. L. Harshaw, Napanee, 2nd vice-pre- sident; George E. Boulter, Picton, secretary-treasurer; Wilfred 8. Wil- son, Napanee, . assistant secretary- -treasyrer. : The King Government was trying to keep the Maritime Provinces from enjoying their fair share of prosper ity, said Dewitt Foster, who also stat- ed that the industries of fishing snd agriculture, which were the main in- dustries there, had shown a steady decrease ever since the King Gov- ernment came into power in 1921. The loss in révenue amounted to mil- Hons of dollars, he declared. Mr. Foster closed with a plea for an ade- quate and sane tariff policy. That the Liberals were trying to claim that they were the only party capable of handling the temperance policy in Ontario, was the statement made by H. 8. Collfver, M.LLA. He remarked in reply to this claim that in every province of Canada where Government-control* was in force, either a Liberal or Progressive Gov- ernment was in power. C. W. Hambly, M.P.P., reviewed local politics and took the opportun- ity to intimate that he would again stand for the nomination. Mr. John Hubbs, M.P., flayed the King Gov- ernment for what he characterized as the ruthless way they had broken pledges. Industrial Canada was in a state of uncertaintysthrough the re- duction of the duty on automobiles, he said, and much of the legislation brought down by this Government was detrimental to the interests of the whole country, General Hep- burn also spoke briefly. 'GANANOQUE | Gananoque, June 15---Officers of the Canadian Canoe Association met here at the week-end to make final congre- | arrangements in connection with the | BF Championship Meet that will take place here on Saturday, August 7th. BE. G. Tressider, Commodore, Ottawa, H. Weisemiller, Vice Commodore, Toronto, J. C. Pettigrew, Montreal and Mr. Mitchell, Ottawa, met a coinmittee of the local Canoe Club, ev ng points to the best meet th ual programms of races there will be other features introduced on this oc- casion, such as swimming races, tilt. ing contests &e. Another .pleasant | feature of this year's programme will'be the morning programme, thus making a whole day's sport, and per- mitting the entire programme to'be disposed of at a reasonable hour. Mrs. F. B. Thomason, New York City, is expected to arrive today to spend the next few months at her summer home, Lancaster Island. James MeMillan, Ottawa, is in town. Quite a sumber of young peoples motored to Brockville last evening for the dance. ° Mrs. Madeline Forbes arrived in Gansnodue yesterday from New York for the summer. Mrs. White, New York, is the sueet of her sister Mrs. Harrington Baker. Kenneth MacKenzie and Phil], Small, Kingston, arrived here from New York yesterday, to spend a ho- lday, \ Wallace Jones 5 t the week-end at the Brockville Country Club. Douglas Lloyd was fortunate en- of | ough to land a beautiful fish a few, days ago near Pike Island. It was a im has Just come into]. s n of 8 mew "Pontiac" Car, o first of the new General Motors come into town. have ever had. Besides the us-|- i King: of CIGARETTES 201 lon rod "80 for 704 Summer has come to stay. Are you ready to - enjoy the great out-of- Good health demands such recrea- tion. Your enjoyment depends on the smartness of your lawn and verandsh furniture, such as Arm and Hammo Couches, four passen- ger, Swings, Porch Shades, Grass Mats. SEE SIMMONS' SPECIAL HAMMO SWINGS, $25.00 COMPLETE. JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. hous $47 for Servions - 'SOWARDS coAL ends | oProwN OFFICE: MCGALL'S CIGAR STORE,