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FRIDAY, AUG 17, 1928. Char- Tex! WHAT IS IT? ASK L. T. Best Druggist 5 200 ACRES-100 under cultivapfon, 12 | Smiles from Kingston; frame house, good Zeondition; 2 Hi barns, newly shingled swith or without {mplements--would change for city property. 5% 190 ACRES--8 miles from Kingston-- 16 acres under cultivation--&60 acres good, stone house, large and 'drive shed; well watered, ng stream; well adapted for mar- dening; 1 mile from church, and factory. 12 ACRES -1% acres good soil; bal- sture; good frame house; aran, i nsvod spring. 12 miles m city. 2 65 ACRES--Garden and truck tarm; & double brick house; all conveniences; = close to city. %, 55 ACRES -- 38 acres good gafden Bed; frame house; barn end cow = house; close to factory, school and e Fan 12 iniles {rom Kinsston; on ehsy terms or ex ange. TOP On. a8; Staring for quick sale. ? ¥ ateman's Real Estate ie Wellington St. Whenever you feel doubtful about a WEDDING GIFT You are safe in choosing We offer many articles of distinction to select from and all of them possess 'the brilliancy that can only be ob- tained in the genuine BELGIAN blanks, Yes! We Have No Stove Coal (With apologies to Frank Silva and Irving Cohn) Also to the Anthracite Operators. YES, WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL, WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL TO-DAY, D_BARLE WE'VE BIRDSEYE AND BUCKWHEAT AND BOILER AND ALL KINDS OF SMALL COAL, SAY! WE HAVE SOME NEW FASHIONED RANGE COAL, GRATE COAL, RICE COAL, TOO BUT, YES WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL, 4. WE HAVE NO STOVE COAL TO-DAY. SOWARDS COAL CO "Make Your Wife Happy BUY HER A McCLARY ELEC. dRIC RANGE WITH THE PRO- TECTED ELEMENT it will save you a big difference in our cooking expense and will give R a nice, cleanrange to work with, NO ODOR! NO SMOKE! Eeetsic Water Heaters, Fans, Irons .i.andiToastersin stock, 4" McKelvey & Birch, Limited * Gel; Jobbare of ; ana a FFE BEE alibi. Sten Fitters and a4 Fimmhies, ' 'Tools, Otte Be " Painting Heavy id Chapter 114--Achilles Sulks in His ~ Tent. The Greeks might have had a fairly easy time capturing Troy if it had not been for quarreling which broke out between Agamemnon, the general-in- chief and Achilles, the most feared warrior in the whole army. Achilles, in anger, ordered his men to leave the ranks of the Greeks, and they went with him to a camp some distance apart. When the Trojans saw this, they took new courage. From time to time bands of soldiers sallied out from be- hind the walls of Troy and fought the Greeks, burning some of the ships of the attacking fleet. The Greeks might have lost heart and sailed away except for the sup- port given by some of the goddesses of Mount Olympus. On their side was the great Athena, and also Hera, the The goddess Hera and Athena drove save the Greeks. "The Hours" fly in FIGHT FOREST FIRES BY AID OF RADIO Interesting Demonstration Staged for Forestry Con= ference at Timagamli. Sudbury, Aug. 17.--Important progress has been made in the use of radio as applied to forestry work by the Laurentide Air Service avia- tors stationed at Cook's Bay, and members of the Empire Forestry Conference mow touring the North will have an opportunity of viewing the-practical-application oi this work at Timagami, Major Thompson of the local air base left by aeroplane for Timagami, where an exhibition of forestry aviation patrol work will be given for the benefit of members of the conference. A report of a forest fire will be sent to a fire-ranging depot by radio and will be heard from the loud speaker at the depot. A speed motor boat willl be in readiness with equip- | ment, and manned by fire-rangers, | who will at once rush to the scene, the whole being destined to show the value of radio and air patrol service 'in fighting forest fires. It will be the first time such an exhibition has been given in forestry work in this country. ---------------- NOT TO CARRY GRAIN, U. 8. Veseel Owners Cannot Comply With Canadian Law. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 17.--Last week vessel managers recelved from F. J. Rathbone, secretary of the Canadian Grain Commission, tele-{ grams inquiring as to the availability | of vessels of United States registry for the carriage of grain from Fort William-.and Port Arthur, during the fall months. This inquiry was made in In Wow of the provisions of a recent act of the Canadian parliament. Lesile H. Boyd, of Ottawa, Chief Grain Commissioner of Canada, has been in Cleveland the last few days, interviewing vessel managers and ex- plaining the law to them. Yesterday a group of managers got together and, having just received a copy of the law, went over it care- fully..and W. H. McGean, of Hutch- dnson & Company, 'who acted as Chairman, sent the following tele- | graf to. the Canadian Grain Com- Jwile of Zeus. These two goddesses are to be seen in our picture, coming pw [| in a chariot drawn by four horses to assist the Greeks. The Trojans, on the other hand, were aided by Aphrodite, who had help ed Paris carry Helen from Sparta. The fierce and cruel god of war, Ares (called Mars in later times), was also on the side of Troy. Zeus was neutral. 'Apollo took no active part, but interfered now and then, usually in favor of the Trojans. Agamemnon was anxious to regain the aid of Achilles. He offered him his own daughter jn marriage and "a dow- ry of seven towns," but still the hero sulked in his tent. One day, Achilles became anxious when he saw a Greek chariot bearing a wounded man to the rear, He called to his dearest friend Patroclus, and asked him to learn who was in the chariot. from Olrrapus to the battlefield to front of the horses. DISPUTE TO RUN TO A BITTER END War Between England and France Unlikely, Says John W. Davis. New York, Aug. 17.-- Declaring that the seriousness of the situation in Europe could not be exaggerated, Lo L John W. Davis, former American ambassador to Great Britain, urged upon his return on the Olympic the creation of an intermational commis- sion, with an American membership, to-determine the amount of repara- tions that Germany is able to pay. Mr. Davis declared his belef that it would be impossible for Europe | to put her house ia order without American" aid, and asserted that such aid must come soon if it is vv be effective, Notwithstanding the seriousness of the situation in Burope, Mr. Davis sald it would be foolish to predict land -. to France. * an: tha: war between "The ma is to run end," he said, indication that the end will be bft- ter. England fears gravely that her unemployment condition will grow worse if a. settlement is mot soon reached." Mr. Davis declared that American participation in the world court | would be but one step toward Amers | ican assistance. He expressed the opinion that unless America took her position in European counsels at an early date, the country would Jose all of her war debt, instead - gn a, is 2 part of it." T «Mon Aug. 17~--Preliminary : a ua Div, Siwivitsm aud | i923, prepared by thc Bureau of | Statistics of the Province, show 84,- Dresses. . Sale Price ... $9.95 PROBS:--Saturday, stationary or a little higher temperature. w (BASEMENT BARGAINS! SATURDAY and MONDAY | A great Two Day Clearance Sale of Summer waarables et prices have been forced down practically to the give-away point at this sensational clear-away event. ' See our window displays--all sales Cash and Carry. GINGHAM DRESSES Reg. $4.25 to $7.75 Sale Price ..... $2.98 39 only, Anderson Gingham Dresses, in . a good assortment of colors and patterns. SUMMER DRESSES Reg $14.75 to $29.75 Sale Price ....$6.95 18 only, hand - made, Voile, fine Organdy and French Ratine SILK DRESSES AND SUITS Reg $25.00 to $67.50 TRICOTINE CLOTH DRESSES Reg. $25.00 11 only, Silk Trico- Sale Price .... $8.95 lette, Alltyme Crepe, Roshanara Crepe Suits and Dresses. to clear, t NEW YORK HATS Reg. $10 to $25 Sale Price ...... $4.98 24 only, Tenee and Cupid Trimmed Hats ~--the season's latest novelties. Cloth Tricotine Dresses. FLANNEL DRESSES Sale Price ...... $6.95 3 only, Billy Burke Flannel Dresses -- special values from $12.95 to $14.50, STRAW HATS Reg. $3.50 to $10.00 Sale Price ..-onx: 98c. 50 , only, ' Tailored Straw Hats -- plain and a few nove Flop effects:-- all good colors, ./SEPARATE - SKIRTS Res. $7. 50 to $22.50 Sale Price Telwhe: $3. 98 40 only, Navy Serge, Tricotine, Golfex and Silk Skirts, in plain and novelty effects. VELVET CORDUROY. Reg. 85c to $1 yard. : Sale Price vce... 49¢. 200 yds. of English Velvet Corduroy Lal he ing es, Tams, etc. CHILDREN'S HATS Reg. $1.75 to $4.50 each. Sale Price felate's 69c¢. 24 only, Straws and Sailors -- all go shapes and shades. WOOL SLIP-ONS AND COAT SWEATERS Reg. $2.75 to $4.50 each. ; : Sale Price «.......- 98c. 75 in light and dark shades, in plain and combination color ef- 2 only, Navy Blue' » ~~ EVENING DRESSES Reg. $35.00 Sale Price w.... $6.95 2 only, Black Taffeta Evening Frocks, both size 16, CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES Reg. 60c; - Sale Price caw 25¢. 50 Pink and Copen, Blue Cha nhogs Dresses; sizes. 5; 6 years only, ise. INFANTS' COATS Reg. $1.50 to $2.00. Sale Price iv... 69¢. | 24 only, Infants' White Pique Coats. MARABOUT, CAPES - Reg. $10t0:$27.50 Sale Price ..... $3.98 JI 30 only, Caperines in White, Black and Natural -- all smart, ; | new shapes at the lowest price we have { ever quoted, - 50 yards only, in. lege from 1 to 2} wide--to clear. Sale F rice Tale TeFel | 10c. : 400 yds. of light, col-