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___THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. sss | Hot Weather Suggestions Grape Juice .......00...40c Lime Juice .... A $30.00 Diamond LAVALIER for $20.00 above offering of the if last of a series of very Il attractive solid | White Gold Necklets | set with Solitaire Diamond Drops. DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its moisture made, and have been Il priced regularly at $30.00. SMITH BROS LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES UPRIGHT TOASTER ... ....8$8.50 |= FLAT TOASTER ... .$5.00 Necklace | li | lowing: We are making the | ill These are beautifully || way of a straight Cesta ELECTRIC IRON ...........8850 HOT PLATE .. $5.00 Burke Electric Co. DR. H. C. MABEE 79 WILLIAM STREET Phone 286 srssssnsenan 72 Princess Street. Phone 428. ves and Heaters When buying a new Range or Heater this Fall remember we sell the Happy Thought, and that the prices are down. See our Stove Display--also our rebuilt " " WHAT WOULD YoU Resort. What would you do if you owned Kingston? This question raised by the Whig has created a good deal of interest, and is one that provides much food for thought. In an inter- view to-day, H. Ralph gave the fol- "What I would do i# I owned i Kingston would be first of all to in- otal a manager for mayor on a sal- ary, and he would have to know his business to hold his job. Then I should consider the advisability of developing its natural waterfront into an attractive boulevard or board walk for'its citizens, as well as for its summer visitors, The city haM, with its imposing front, could be made much more attractive, with a small lawn or garden, in place of lithe ugly basement with an uniform building on each eide of the same material, and color to match, one each on the blocks adjoining, these buildings to be used as hotels or of- fices. The Shipyard and Locomotive works would have to move out to Portsmouth or to where they choose | { for all the revenues I would get from | | either would not amount to a tithe j|of what I should expect during the || busy months of the tourist season. || Kingston would have to compete with all and any sea or lakeside re- l{eort and be made attractive to the best class of tourists. "My development scheme would ll extend from the bathing house to the bridge. Everything would have ll | to come down from Tete-de-Pont bar- ll racks to the bathing 'house, every- thing that was unsightly and in the line from the bridge to the park, Ontario street would naturally become the main sireet of the city and would be straight through to join King street, at the new power house. The two railway stations would have to be re- built to form a union station, end 1 would make the C. P. R. gardener sign a contract as I would need him in my scheme. I would follow the 3 BIRTH OF BOY BRINGS PEACE TO THE HARTS Wiid Bill and His Young Wife Re-united--Divorce Case Drops. Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. 8.--A nine-pound boy was born to Mrs. Winnifred Westover Hart, wife of Wild Bill Hart, yesterday afternoon. The son and helr of Wild Bill will pe named William 8, Hart, Jr.; and his advent into the world §s reported to have reumrited Mr. and Mrs. Hart, who were on the verge of a metri- onal splitup a short time ago. Mrs. Hart had ordered divorce papers drawn up, but now they are headed for the waste basket accord- ing to friends of the couple. Daddy Bill spent many anxious hours at the hospital, awaiting the arrival of the stork. When the nurse informed him that all was well and that it was a boy, & wide grin overspread Bill's unusually grim features. A few mdn- utes laler he was permitted to enter Mrs. Hart's room and Mr. and Mrs. Hart exchanged happy greetings and smiles. . Wild Bill and Miss Westover, daughter of a San Francisco news- paper man, were married in Decem- ber, 1921. She wes a supporting member of Mr, Hart's company. A month ago reports of their do- mestic difficultées were made public {and Mrs. Hant's attorney had drawn up divorce papers. Mrs. Hart cherg- ed the film hero with extreme cruel- ty. Action on the Tce case was de- ing the arrival , according to close couple, the pas' 'will be fo and domestic peace will once more settle over the Hart home, HOMESICK FOR QUEBEC. IF YOU OWNED KINGSTON? = 11 H. Raph Suggests | That the City Appoint a Mayor on a I 10 Natural Waterfront--S8hould Be the D0 Be Taken to Develop Its Best Summer example of Montreal and have a memorial avenue of trees to com- memorate our citizen soldiers who fell in the war. These trees would in years to come, form & beautiful shady walk, from one end: of the water front to the other. Mr. Campbell would be my chief adviser for docks end accommodation for the fleet of passenger boats that would run 'here regularly, especially when the deep waterway was completed from King- ston to the sea. "My dream would be to see the "Montcalm" or "Montrose," of the C. P. R. at the foot of Princess and Brock street, instead of the old "Brockville' and "Waubic." They could still be of service as tugs or tenders, to carry belated passengers or freight to the big ships. This in all seriousness as the tenders that carry passengers and baggage to the big liners when laying at anchor, | are as big as our present fleet. This | shipping would not have to inter-| fere with my seaside (or lakeside) tourist retreat project, and those rails near the Grand Trunk station | would extend right along the water | front of the city hall leading right down into the water, say as wide as the «city hall. Its industrial end would be chiefly catering and service, and whatever revenue came from in- dustrial development would be of on- ly secondary importance and would have to be carried on out Ports- mouth way or near the Junction. Kingston will eventually revert to this, so why not now. She will never be able to compete with other cities industrially. She is too pretty and her beautiful natural waterfront, if developed, would bring in as much in trade as if it 'was built along with foundries, factories and shipyaras, lying idle most of the time. My aim would be to make Kingston a forest city, like Portland, Me., a beautiful place to live in, and a place known all along the American seaboard as a good place to spend the summer." ~ Fort Willlam Elevators Will Have Big Additions Ready : For Use. Fort William, Sept. 8. _ Yesterday saw the completion of the two-mil- rg capacity annex by Bar- nett n oft the northwestern elevator. In twenty days' time the machinery will be installed and the new house will be ready for the hand- Hng of its portion of the 1922 crop. The addition of the one-miliion- bushel annex to Paterson's elevator "C" is well under way and will be completed in two weeks. The unit will consist of 22 concrete storage tanks, In seven days' time the $500,000 steel conveyor bridge at the C.P.R. coal dock, Island No. 1, will be com- pleted. The work has been under Way since April 25th by *he McMyler Interstate Construction Company, Cleveland. The bridge is entirely of steel, equipped with electric mdtors, and thereby not only are hoists op- erated, bu' the whole bridge can bo moved from place to place at the will of the operator. Et r | | Stren | . STORE HOURS: 9 to 5.30 O'clock. ] ° Attractive New Autumn Suits It's hard to imagine anything smarter in outer apparel for the autumn months than one of these lovely tailored or fur-trimmed Suits. The moderate prices too this Fall make them the more ap- pealing, as there is quite a considerable difference to what has been asked in many a season, Included are Suits of Tricotine, Broadcloth, Duvetyn or Suedine; in Navy Blue, Black and the new Wood Brown tones. All are beautifully Silk-lined and interlined to ensure warmth. Priced from $35.00 upwards New Fall and Winter Coats Priced from $16.50 up You owe it to yourself to see these handsome, new Coats if you are interested in kndwing the last word of fashion and value ! T pt i The merchandising policy of Steacy's insures 'excep- tional value-giving. We give you the re of keen buying on a large scale. : a Comparison with all other lines will prove conclusive- ly that for quality, well-made Coats our prices are un- . questionably lower than can be found ehrwhire. The saving is yours. | ay 80. : 1000 COATS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ This is the most stupendous assortment of Coats ever . DO COME IN AND SEE THEM! ted by the ¥ payment of a small deposit. 'No charge for