g " ar Branigan's TH Comparison Sale | OF FUR COATS In Hudson Seal, French Seal, Beaverine, Muskrat and Persian Lamb--at attractive fol McKay Ltd. 449-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON i | | fl i fl el Sr Ya tv SEE VANITY TALC IN 28c TINS A new toilet requisite by Richard Hudnut Dru g STORE LIMITED Phone 18 ~ ~ Ww Curses on thee, little pest Filthy fly; unwelcome guest ! O need to tolerate a single fiy in ur house Flit kills flies, » ' Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis- ease- ng flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects also destroys bed , roach d ants. It searches op phen and a gn. To hide ang breed, and insects and their eggs: Spray Flit on ts. Fit and their larvae which eat hk ive Jetta showed Flic spray did not stain the most delicate a Flit is the result of exhaustive research Totacel the pists. bem wha Fie does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. Pickling Spices, Vinegar Sealers, Rubber Rings, Metal Rings, arawax, Water Glass. ii BLUEBERRIES, |i Raspberries, Cherries SPECIAL Bomme Soap Sale 10 bars 0c. - BROOMS 5 Assorted Tints. ething Differen in ' Writing Paper ¥| P. T. Pilkey, ij Ocean View Burial Park. The fu | bi | ol The Vancouver, B.C., Daily oh along this line, h il | geologist at the Cerro dePas Co. 0 | Leonard medal for fhe prospector, and he fully real.zed the importance of the prospector to | the mining industry of British Co- | lmmbia. He saw that methods of ITHE TRAGIC PASSING OF DR W. L. UGLOW:=c, fo Bri Deat | follow this rather umcertain calling, 3 h Wil Leave Blank ol. better scientific training, 2 that niversity of British Colum= {they might npe spend weary weeks a, 8ays Vancouver Province. |1o0king for mineral where no mizeral . i could possibly exist Following his e legtured and demonstrated night after nigh.. dar- }ing several winters, to ciasses Goganis 26d by the Mining Institute. The prospectors of British Columibli will 80 far before they find a better or more able friend than the on: they have lost." | | H I vince, of Aug. 3rd., has the following regarding the death of the late Dp. W. L. Uglow, of Kingston: t. "Dp W, L. Uglow, professor of | mineralogy at the University of Brit- | Ish Columbia, died at his home, 4361} | Angus avenue, this morning from the | effects of an aceident which occurred | some. months ago at Honolulu. | "Professor Uglow, was returning to /ancouver from a visit to China, and had stopped off at Honolulu, where he was met by his wife and culy child, Elizabeth, aged six. Whi | bathing in the surf at Waikiki Beach he injured his spine, and although he | Was given the best medical attention, both here and in Honolulu, he never recovered from this serious injury. AAA AAs sat KEEP ROADS OLEAN, ADVICE TO DRIVERS Untidy City Folk Become Un- Popular in Country--The Reasons Qiven. The campaign for the conservation of roadside beauty conducted by the Ontario Motor League has been very widely supported by the press of On- [tarfo. In this connection the New | York Outlook has the following edi- which should be taken to torial, | Jupt as much as Americans: "No lon- [ger Ate spring flowers the chief | adornment of our country roads. The | hepatica has had to yield place to { the pop bottle, the wind flower to blown fragments of the | Sunday supplements, the adders tongue to the tin can. Out of our | cities pours an increasing horde of | the wind | people who sally forth at dawn, after | ! | | heart by people In Canadian eities | the fashion of tent caterpillars, to | leave destruction in their wake. Ae- | customed to a life, where the ever: | ready 'white-wing' and the garbage [ collector function as regularly as the | rising and setting of the sun, these | city dwellers have little or ne con- i ception of the beauty and dignity of {glean earth. They break down fences, | Strip flowering shrubs, and all too | frequently lead one to wonder why | the word 'urbanity' ever came to mean that it is supposed to mean, tome | and why 'civility' should have been those LATE DR. W. L. UGLOW a a i ---- He remained at Honolulu until last | the distinguishing mark of who dwelt in cities. month, when he was placed aboard ph the liner Niagara and brought home! Our larger centres of population to Vancouver sometimes wonder why they are so Vor, un 1 "Mrs. Uglow has been in close at-| U0PoPular in the ryral regions. One tendance throughout his {liness. Be- NAT tui s------------ fore Her marriage she was Miss " Mattie Robertson, of Peterboro'. She graduated from Queen's ta Arts fn 1911, and fn Education in 1915. Besides his wife and cuild, Dr. | Uglow leaves his mother and two sis | ters, whose home is in Kingston. His mother and sisters are at present in the city, "Dr, Uglow was onc of the fore- most authorities tn tho provines on mining subjects and had a long trains ing in all branches of the profession, both theoretical and practical. "He took the M.A. degree at Queen's in 1908, B.Sc. in 1011, in mining enginedring, Ph.D, (vn 1914 in geology at the University of Wiseon- | sin. He was five years in the Geo logical Survey of Canad uveing a member of the first geocgica) party {in Porcupine, April, 1910, alse in New Brunswick, and three years ja) Furs now is proven by our August Sale our August Sale British Columbia, particulary in 'he Cariboo, south Vancouver Isiand ana the North Thompson: "He Vinegar as field geologist for the ill Zine Company, Wiscon. sin, examining lead and zine deposits | fn Canada, 1915. "From 1916-1917 he was min Prices. S------ We invite you to came and inspect our immense stock. If you are not prepared to buy outright, a rea- sonable deposit will hold, with free stor- -8ge, any garment until required. ng | 1) per mines, Peru. From 1917.18 he | Was with the Canadian Munition Re-| Sources Commission, exploring rer} manganese and platinum. "He was also one year with the! Wisconsin Tax Commission as g6o- | logist, previcus to his appoirtment with the University of British "olum- bia. "Last year Dr. Uglow was elected a4 Fellow of the Royal Socle.y of Canada, the highest distinction which Canada has to offer her sclentifie and literary men. He also won the the best pyper in mining subjects published in 1924. He was appointed to the University of British Columbia in 1919. He ob- tained leave of absence in 1025 to undertake a survey of the geology of Hongkong under the Bovernment of that colony. "The funeral services were ¢on- ducted by Rev. A. B. Kerr, of st. Andrew's United church, and Rey. of 8t. Johr's United church. Interment was made at ser. Klinck, Dean R. W. Brock, 1 o Mr. Nettle, of E_DAILY BRITISH _WHIG Values For Thursday BLACK DUCHESS SATIN, $1.35 YARD 100 yards of 36 finish and fine weigh t. inch Black Duchesse Satin in - « . Sale Price Thursday . $1.35 yard a beautiful, lustrous | RAJAH SILKS, $1.00 YARD jah Silks in very pretty shades of Sea Green, Rose, » Orchid, Ivory, White and Black. All 34 inches wide. | it Loveliest of Ra iil Peach At Shaw's Thursday . .$1.00 yard Towels, in a and splendid size, line. On sale Thursday . . «se nin LINEN TEA TOWELS; | 25¢. EACH 20 dozen pure Irish Linen Tea good, heavy weight .Regular 35c. .. 25¢. each lar price 50c. Sale Price BOYS' BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS, 3 Pairs for 50c¢. Broken sizes, in Boys' Short, or Long Balbriggan Drawers. Fhe sizes are 24 to 32 and the regu- 3 pairs for 50c. LINEN TOWELLING, 7 YARDS FOR $1.00 A real good value for 17 inch pure Linen Towellin Thursday D. A. SHAW. L; THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE g in White, with Red or Ble borders. 7 yards for $1.00 x J mited | Pr rimmed Hats | Clearing at 98c ea. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET i ---- reason is to be found in the trash | littered along our country high- MARINE The steamer Arlington arrived dur- | Ing the night with a cargo of oats and | is unloading it at Richardson ole. vator, The tug Eureka and the barze Lap- wing, arrived last night from Sodus | Point, with coal, and are waiting for | the barges Jeanon L. and Bernon La, loading the oats from the Arlington. | The government boat Concret'a d down Wadnesday morning to] Prescott, where ste will be engaged | for a short time. | The schooner Mary A. Daryaw lost | part of her spar in the big storm last | week, and is having it repaired , at Portsmouth, The steamer Jeska cleared from the Grove Inn, for Oswego, on Wednes- {day morning. The steamer Rapids King called in port oh her trip east last night, and | |again on her westerly trip this morn. ing. The freighter City of Toronto was | in port and cleared east at 8.46 a.m. | to-day. The steamer Toronto is making her two trips to-day, calling in port on her way. Tuesday+Taylor, down, 5.30 p.m.; Turret Cape, down, 11 pm.; Wed- nesday, Weed, down, 2.50 am. ILI 101,.up, 4.30 am. -------- li Over 50,000 Students Enrolled in Canada | The total registration 'of univer. sities and colleges in Canada for 1935 was 69,160. Of this total, WRIEH excludes any duplicate statis. tics as betw: universities and afili- ated 'colleges, Paratory courses, 31,125 3,837 in correspondence, 'short courses, in regular, 7.403 | returning to England, where Mr, | manently KINGSTONIANS SPEAK OF TRIP ABROAD | Ald. Edward Anderson and Dr. H. A. Boyce Made Extended ed Visit in Europe. . A In the opfnion of Ald, Bdward An- derson and Dr. H."A, Boyce, who have have just returned from an ex- tended visit in Burope, Vienna, the capital city of Austria, is one of the best administered, cleanest and most beautiful, cities which ever visited. It is not Dr. Boyce's first visit to Viatina, as on one other occasion he spent some time there in medical study, but he as well as Alderman Anderson was greatly impressed. Dr. Boyce spent much of his time at the University of Vienna and in the hos- pitals of the city while Alderman Anderson gave some attention to the Study . of munteipal government among" the European cities. ed feeling of unrest in Europe and they believe that it is possible, that it inflamed, It will lead to serious trouble. The Austrians are a clean, hard working people, lers say, and the women perform many hard in the fields side by side with the men. One fact that surprised Alderman Anderson very much was the number of Immigrants coming to Canada. There were 500 men with | thewr wives and families on the Cunard liner "Alunia" on whith the King- stonians made their return trip, and they were all of a sturdy, nealthy type. Mr. Anderson and Dr. Boyes left New York on April 22n4 and their YOyage 'over was quite pleasant but they found it much colder returning, alo fogs hindered the homeward trip and delayed the travellers one day. They landed at Chetbours, France, and proceeded directly to Vienna, which they made thelr headquarters. From this city Alder. man Anderson, made a number of side trips to such famous cities as Venice and Budapest, While delighted with Europe, both gentlemen are glad to. get back home and both express themselves as having enjoyed thefr trip to the ---------------- 16,926 were in pre- full Leaving for England, Mrs. Loucks, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. H. Humphries and two' sons, Harry and Arthur, Jack Sinclatr, Ottawa, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and farewell visits to old friends bsfore and Mrs. Loucks intend to reside per- they have ||| these travel- Mrs. James Rutherford,| t| Smith's Falls. Mrs. Loucks is paying. $3,200 Livingston Buy Now, When the Choles Is Gooq Ave, new I * dwellingw.ail improvements, | $3 $3,300 all modern, "I50--Johnson Street, $4,100 Nelaon Street, $4.500--Beverty # Bagot Street Princess Street Cor. Johnson ang Phone 539w, 5807 and 588, Glass York Street, new bh xXira lot, rage Dame, mod. |i large barn, == Toronto Stree now bungalow; all modern, h . hen house ern, extra lot ana Fa all modern, Sood Jot. 3 "ge on 10 Mg Store, central | feet from tage, erate rem Houses for reat. Money to loan. E. W. Mullin "Both gentlemen sensed a supress- 1 Real Estate and Insurance. Division Sta, For Lite, Accident, and Burglary FRruate see our MR. J. B. SAMPSON Rew briek; Ji