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\ Ww D. GRAHAM.R.0. 3 Drs. Nash & Renton ) X £5TUWDHAY, JULY 21, 1928 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Sins ss De "It Is Great Stuff." A NEW VOLUME IN THE MAKERS THE PIONEERS OLD ONTARIO BY W. L. SMITH Illustrated with eighty-five original drawings. BY M. McGILLIVRAY Bound in cloth, $3.50, | R. Uglow & Co. . Stephen Leacock OF CANADA Te SS -- | ENTERED A PROTEST \ | Monday Your Eyes are Your Wage Earners and their depend very largely on whether or not they are seeing properly, and with- out wasting your nerve energy. Our careful, modern, scienti- fic examination will determine your eye needs, NOVELTY SANTOIRS These are very pretty and attractive and are made from real Ivory, pierced and mounted, in Sterling Silver. They range in price from $4uto $10 U Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON LJ Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office. Dr. Waugh . DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256, | Making Great Progress. The Cobalt-Frontenac company is making great progress. It is stated that the mines will soon have a great output. It is understood that in a week or two the mines will be run- ning night and day. The Ore Chim- ney mine has run across a velu seven feet wide, $60 to the ton, at the 400- foot level. At present seventy men are at work. The company have issu- ed some very attractive booklets dealing with their work. DENTISTS 183 PRINCESS S8T., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. GAS--X RAY. (Clearing Them Out English China, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Tea Plates, Bowls, etc., at 25¢ which is not half of the regular price. Have you seen our Satin Finished Glass-- 'Just Like Satin" -- in Black, Canary and Blue. We have Comports, Flower, Fruit and Rose Bowls. This is the newest ware on the mar- ket and low priced, ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. A 3 4, x Summer Novelties IN FOOTWEAR ~ Fashion decrees SANDALS for present wear. This creation adds distinctiveness to the most carefully chosen rting attire, « 'and is the ideal shoe for all out-door Sport » Brown Calf King Tut Sandal tevin $35.00 "P atent Grecian Sandal lwielsislotaivtolels $3.75 5 ded | | GANANOQUE AGAINST TOBACCO SIGN Which Has Been Erected On Cricket Field--A Univer= sity Entrance. The Board of Works met on Fri- day a':ernoon and dealt witl. a num- ver of important matters ic anticipa- tion of the meeting of council on evening. Ald. Sargent, chairman, presided, and the othét members present were: Alds. H. W. Ricbardson, J. Johnson, C. C. Nash, II. Milne, J. Holder, E. Godwin, W. Driscoll. A communication was recaived re- garding the laying of the Bartlewt street sewer and the recommendation of the engineer was carried. An application from Casey aud Daly to register a plan of the sub- division of lots at the corner of Mac- donnell and Johnson streets was granted. A letter from M. E. Lyon, repre- senting the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union, protesting against the tobacco sign on the cricket field and asking for its immediate re- moyal, was referred to the Parks committee. An application to instal a gasoliie pump on Queen street, at the en- trance of Cook's Auto Sales, was granted, An application from J. B. McLeod to erect an electric sign in front of his store was granted A communication was received re- garding the University avenue en- trance to Queen's University grounds. A proposal was made to remove part of the boulevard opposite the gate- way, and a committee, composed of tho chairman, Aid. Richardson and the engineer, was appointed to in- spect the ground with power to act. A letter from the city sclicitor on the proposal to change the name of Concession strect to Dovercourt road, made by W. A. Stark, a resident of Kingston township, was ordered fii- ed. A committee composed of the chairmen, Ald. Holder and the eu- gineer was appointed to negotiate for the purchase of a strip of land need- ed to open Cowdy street and to ob- tain figures for submission to coun- cil. A resolution was passed approving the laying of an asphalt sidewalk on West street from Bagot to McKel- vey's lane, under the local improve- ment plan. CHOLERA INFANTUM Cholera infantum is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble that comes on suddenly, es- pecially during the summer months, and unless prompt action is taken the little one may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal med- icine in warding off this trouble. They regulate the bowels and sweet- en the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded summer complaints. They are an absolutely safe medicine, being guaranteed by a government analyist to contain no opiates or nar- cotics or other harmful drugs. They cannot, possibly do harm-- they al- ways do good. The Tablets are sold. by medicine dealers or by mail at 25¢ lll a box trom The Dr. Willams' Medi. || cine Co., Brockville, Ont. July 21.--Rev. Clinton Wunder of the Baptist Temple, Rochester, N.Y., will conduct the services at Half Moon Bay on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Byers and two daughters, Misses Rhoda and Betty are in Gananoque far a few days en route to New York, whence they will sall for Europe to be gone a couple of months. Miss Rhoda Byers will continue her musical studies in Germany. Among those who were in town for the Canoe Club dance Thursday evening from Kingston were Miss- e8 Mahood, Wood and Burke and Messrs. M. O'Brien, Donnelly, Mc- Gall and V. O'Brien. Mrs. James Sophie returned from Rochester, yesterday, and was ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. William Kaceg and her granddaughter Miss Mary Sophie. Miss Vivian Goodfriend, New York, is in town on a visit to her mother. Rev. Dean Kehoe had as his guests yesterday, Rev. Father Fo- garty, of the Redemptorist Order, ~ AMERICAN PUBLICATIONS. (Continued From Page 1) 806 any reason to be alarmed because Canada, still in the heroic age, has not got some of the trimmings that belong to a more pampered and| luxurious existence. ez ; The basis of the magazine business in the States is advertising. Where they are able to put millions into that business, we in Canada, just now must put those millions into pig iron and plaster. I am informed that one copy of the Saturday Evening Post costs! trom forty to forty-five cents to produce, and it sells on the American | news-stand for five cents, on the Canadian for ten cents. Advertising | pays the overhead. It will be many a day before the Dominion will be able to compete with such a proposition. That doesn't mean, however, that we are going to take this thing | lying down. | To put up a tariff wall, and then try to palm off an inferior article! on our constituency, would be an outrage. The only way to beat the Sat- urday Evening Post in Canada is to turn out a better product. "Im- possible," says the doubter; "look at the advantage they have got with their millions." ! , "Yes," 1 answer, "but look at the advantage, which we have with | home news which is always first news. The Post, backed by its millions | of money, is made primarily for the United States. MacLean's Magazine | is made primarily for Canada. Time and the stars are on the side of Mac- | Lean's. Without asking for protection, or any other spoon-fed pap, Mac- | Lean's has been steadily building up on the solid principle of individual | effort and individual reward. general manager of MacLean's: placing on us, and we will crowd Canada." tbe good of striving to keep the bloo We are still old fashioned enou to leave some things unsaid. I suppose the Saturday Evening Post is MacLean's greatest rival in| Canadian circulation, with the present advantage to the Post. ple who take a short view ,the race may look uneven. But for those who | look far in this Canada's century ,the advantage, for the home fleld is! infinitely with the Canadian publication. "Give us here the same copyright bill which the United States has, and remove the handicaps which the tariff and sales tax are While on this subject ,there is one brand of American magazine, andy the desirability of keeping the blood supply of the mation pure. | ever polluted by "True Stories," and" kindred salacious publications ? ada ,and in the same spisit we should still be old fashioned enough to carry on with the noblesse oblige ,that knows restraint ,that knows how | For peo- | In the words of H. V. Tyrell, the American publications out of What's d pure, if the supply of ideals is for- gh to keep the Sabbath day in Can- Brockville, and Rev. garty, Irelanqg Thomas S<*irrell, Scranton, is in town on his vacation. Miss Edith Haynes left to-day for Echo Lodge to spend a few days. The quarterly meeting of the On- | tario Steel Products Company was held here yesterday, the following directors from out of town being present: W. Wallace 'Jones, presi- dent, Toronto; Captain N. C. Jones, Toronto; J. T. Richardson, To- ronto; H. M. Jaquays, Montreal, Kenneth Molson, Montreal; F. P. Jones, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. HE. B. Flint, To- ronto, are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, John street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris, Mac- donald Island, gave a farewell party on Thursday night for Miss Marie Gorman, Chicago, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Stroud, Kingston. Miss Bess Marton, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Macdonald Island. Rev. W. V. Doran, Misses Bertha and Mary Doran, and Miss Mary Moc- Cullough, Ottawa, motored in to spend the week-end with Mrs. J. Heffernan and Mrs. Hugh Davis; also with Kingston friends. The Citizens band was in Clayton last night for the block dance. Masters Morris O'Connor and James Corrigan came to Gananoque on their bicycles yesterday, and though very young chaps made the trip in the remarkably good time of one and a half hours. The second flight for the ladles approach and putting competition for Mrs. 8. C. Taylor's silver cup took place Wednesday the 18th on the golf links, and as the results stand now is a keen contest. Miss Jane Cowan is at present leading with a low of 20 points, while Miss Edith Rees and Mrs. F. B. Cowan are tied at 21. The following other ladles also took part in this contest: Miss Jill Sampson, Mrs. Lillian Taylor, Mrs. F. WL. Bell, Miss Violet Britton, Miss Edith Matthew, Miss Stunden, Mrs. E. 8S. Byers, Miss M. Davis, 'Mrs. 8. C. MacKenzie, Miss Aud- rey Rees, Mrs. H. Baker, Miss de- Pencler, Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs. J. A. Bulloch, Mrs. C. H. Bird, Miss Harriet Cowan, Mrs. W. E. Rees, Mrs. A. W. White. The third and fijal match will Father Fo- pd. player with the lowest total score will win outright ownership of the handsome cup. . Several members of the Gana- noque Golf Club will motor to Nap- anee next Wednesday to play a re- turn match with the Napanee Club. THE KINGSTON FAIR. -------- R. J. Bushell Announces Some Very Fine Attractions. With the gradual passing of the summer months and the approach of autumn the thoughts of the residents of the surrounding counties, not to .| be given for the race events. take place on Thursday next. The|' which which will be staged daily ir- clude illumination by fireworks, band concerts, military sports, collegiate gymnastic exhibition. grandstand performances, high-class horse rac- ing, and a new and modern midway. The latter is composed of the Colonel Francis Ferari and Mighty Doris shows combined. The opening day has been set for Tuesday, September 18th, and the exhibition will continue until Satur- day, the 22nd, inclusive. There has been a total of $20,000 subscribed for various prizes, of which $3,600 will What does the fair mean to Fast- | ern Ontario? In the words of the efficient and gemial Manager Bushell, "The fair has become a community centre where young and old gather for relaxation and wholesome enter- tainment. And it is accomplishing these things because there are earn- est, enthusiastic, self-effacing men and women who see in life something more than the dollar mark, who are willing to give their time and talents to developing that greatest of all crops--the boys and girls who are tomorrow's men and women." ---------------------- Splendid Parents: Splendid Sons. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and daughter, Olive, Erie, Pa. formerly of this city, are visiting their sisters, Mrs. James B. Donoghue, and Mrs. John Dacey, Barrie street, and other relatives and friends in the city and district. Mr. Ryan has six sons in the American army, all born in the Do You Need a Suit Case or Travelling Bag? When you go on your vacation you may need a new piece of Baggage, Our stock of Bags, Suit Cases and Ladies' Hat boxes is complete, Suit Cases Travelling Bags $1.50 to $35.00 $5.00 to $35.00 Ladies' Hat Cases . . $9.75 and $13.75 Abernethy's Shoe Store Thousands of Artistic Homey Homes Have Been 3 Furnished the Money-Saving Reid Way During Our Big July Furniture Sal Surely this is the opportunity you should take advantage of if you want to refurnish your living room in height of style while prices are the lowest possible point. JAMES REID LEADING UNDERTAKER. Phone 147 for Services, On July 18h, Thomas John Saye age, Arondal, and Jane Kinch, Belleville, were married. Time and opportunity are no man's War. Mrs. Ryan is a sister of the late Patrick Byrne, who was burned to death along with his tbree sons in a fire on Queen street a few years Limestone City, in the Great World slave est tints, lie the reflections nay Gorge--every minute Steamer "Cape Eternity" | = J ERE WNW ECS 2 Lesa ' o Would you enjoy a new type of scenery--something entirely different line you've scanned on other boat trips? Then see the Saguenay! Here is a mysterious, awe-inspiring river. On its surface, painted in Nature's rich- iy (apes 'to the shore- - of stupendous capes that rise higher than Gibraltar, seeming to touch the sky--wondrous scenes that long linger in your memory. The MONTREAL - SAGUENAY WEEKLY CRUISE gives you six days of unending enchantment, six days of perfect rest and cooling river breezes. Down the mighty St. Lawrence and through the world-famed Sague- a source of enjoyment. leaves Montreal every Saturday, returning to Montreal the ~ following Friday, stopping at Quebeé, Murray Bay, Tadousae and all points of inter- est. Make your reservation early for this most popular of all inland water cruises, For full particulars apply - CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED Kingston, Ont. or 9 Victoria Square, Montreal. > NP. 8 5 5D 8 66 88 8 6