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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928. Or ---------- er re namin f KINGSTON Business Success There is \nothing that creates confidence in oneself like a bank account. Many a bright young business man steps briskly along the street to his office each morning with a happy, confident appearance, which is the envy of others. These young;men are confident because they have the guarantee of a steadily increasing savings bank balance be- hind them, giving pro- tection to those at home. They are not disturbed by the daily problems of their business, which they invariably solve success- fully. These bright young men of initiative and ability are the hope of our to- morrow. Many of them carry sub- stantial savings accounts in The Bank of Toronto. We invite you to join them -- Canada needs bright, thrifty, capable, business men. A friendly reception awaits you at any one of our Branches. LYNDHURST "BANK-TORONTO Our November Bond List , offers a wide choice of Canadian Govern- ment, Municipal and Corporation bonds of the highest character. These bonds afford excellent security and yield good interest. Furthermore, they may be quickly sold if cash is desired. Copy gladly mailed upon request. Write for it. Wood, Gundy & Company Toronto Tr Let no man love 140 St, oa, Street Nonslnet, Tolepa 707 London, Eng. w himself more than his neighbor. llantenl New York THE DAILY ) The Man On Watch { led as to how iprison. What lup the avenue of escape | convicts | Probably not more than two or ithree persons in the penitentiary | wish Red Ryan and his criminal associates back at Portsmouth. They would only cause worry. however, There are, some pecpze the retiring members of the utilities ies. The Watchman hears that Boo |Hoo, the university little mascot bear, is to find a home on the Main | Duck Islands with thes other wild | animals up in Lake Ontario. Boo | may not like the change. By the way, the Wolfe Island obuncil might engage Boo-Hoo tw guard some of the hen roosts that are being robbed across the harbor. Wolfe Island is losing quite a number of its stalwart residents who appear to have a liking for Uncle Sam's domains. The Wolfe Is- landers are so close to the Americon shore--only a mile away on the southern side--that they may think they really belong to Uncle Sam. Years ago there was a system in the Portsmouth penitentiary where- by one of the heads of that institu- tion encouraged tattling among the convicts as well as among the guards. By this means he was kept thoroughly posted. an Tattling is a dirty trade. There are mothers who discourage their children in regard to tattling and they are right. It's spying, and the average person detests the spy. Our laws, however, have encouraged the informer or tattler, It cannot be sald that Queen's is merely after the big money in re- gard to playing championship rugby games away Yrom Kingston. In the first place the players do not receive a dollar. ed the final in Kingston last yea: when it would have received several thousand' dollars more by playing in Toronto. Queen's assuredly needs money, but it never stoops low to pick any up. Portsmouth roads are to be all improved. Conyicts who later on make their getaway will find them in splendid condition for speeding to liberty. Down dn Maxville rome vandals upset a number of tombstones, Some graveyards, (however, 'present a | worse appearance than a band of vandals could give them--with mon- | uments and headstones leaning over | and many flat on the ground, | 564.46 on the proper | side of the Balance | { NDOWMENT Policies issued The assured gets the full benefit » the profits earned by the Com and the cost of protection is r | No further investigation is requir- | get out of | is needed is to seal | {who should be returned and they are | | commission---but to their civic dut- | Then again Queen's play- | [Not here Lut somewhere o'er seems a pity keep the rest- their even ltarough neglect. It that the living do not ing places of the dead in neighborhood more beautiful, it they\are not responsible. The best thing ican do is to cease haggling and pay over its charitable grants to the infans' and orphans' homes, if oniy to recognize the {ing done for the fallen and unfor- {tunate by the women workers of { Kingston, who labor much to hep those who are down. One thing the Watchman noticed about the championsaiy rug- by games here and that is that Var- {sity and McGill accopt adverse de- {cisions in better part than {Queen's. There was cut {urday when they were severely pen- | alized. | Kingston will not get a new hotel {until all factions are agreed. There | existing | |are several factions still (here. When the peope are a unit |thén there will be a hotel. It was ithe lack of unity-as to a site that 'caused the breakdown of a most promising scheme twenty years ago. With a dye factory establishea here, there should be no more gray neads in Kingston. Surely all the ladies will vote for the bonus bylaw. Probaby the factory will have some- thing to offer the baldheads too. It must be agreed that Queen's is aot wholly the poor man's col- lege. It used to be but the fur- | coated co-eds have caused an Ottawa twriter to dispute the. appellation. Levana can certainly take its place among the smart set. --THE TOWN WATCHMAN. Se p-------------------- : PREMIER STANLEY BRUCE Of Australia, who {gs coming to Can- ada from the Imperial conference. wy. - THE GREAT SILENCE NOVEMBER 11, the restless main Beneath the daisy sweet, blue, They sleep who went but came not back again; the vriev | Nor will return till all the years are through ' Not all the wealth of nations cau recall A single phalanx of those glorious dead, | Who held the Empire's shield above by the Mutual Life of Canada ) | produce most gratifying results. } to the vanishing point. you For that of Mutual Life Policy Number 28083. The holder of this policy took out a 30-year endow- ment at the age of twenty. At the close of the contract the sum of all the premiums he had paid in amounted to $708.15. The company him a total of $1,272.61, representing . a pet gain of $564.46! od Gradually these profits help outweigh the prem- iums until in the end you receive more money back than you paid in, and your insurance ~1l these years has cost example, take an actual case, Endowment y paid back to Can answer through.the mist of us all, { And for our hearths and homes un- daunted bled, While death was swallowed up in victory. No greater love than this can man e'er see, Twice sixty seconds; er's heart, Frozen with sorrow, misses its great beat, As deathlike silence stills the roar- ing mart. And spreads its hush crowded street, The poignant moments, flutt'ring one by one. Fall on a world that grief has strick- en dumb. and the moth- along the the city counch | | 4 miles north grading, quite BRITISH. WHIG (plendid work be- | | has | do | never a word | of thé Toronto players last Sat- | | | | | | --The Chief Designer. error--very, very rarely." the very best quality at the There are 30 styles stay young. to give the Cutter an exact trait of each errors. the nearest Semi-ready 1" shown. 'Ask me.' nn, Suits to Measure I offer a choice of 300 cloth patterns, including British Serges and Worsteds-- and Tweeds-of known textile strength-- Photo-type measuring forms are used Customer--and If you cannot find what vou your town--write, and 1 will let you know agency. try to order by mail or self-measuring. It can't be done for a well-dressed 'man. "Five Hundred Men Tailors are to-day making clothes Semi-ready Stores--from Halifax to Kingston to Vancouver--they seldom make an Not in any English price. to select from-- styles for young men and for men who find the variety of selection offered in 13 Wholesale Tailoring for Men Who Wish to Save and yet be well= dressed "There are 450 Merchants in Canada who join with me in the presentation of a Modern Made-to-Measure Tailoging System--standing by the Quality that Costs Lent" fo measure for a chain of Custom-Made Overcoats Store in the World will >= Overcoatings we show in the Semi-ready range of patterns. Within four days any garment in any pattern, in any style, can be Man-Tailor- physical por- prevent want in ° Don't "The plain price on the label on the sample--the same price West value price is based on the cost of the wool in the cloth. It is wholesale efficiency in mak- ing--plus service far and wide--and at remarkably low prices for the quality and skill GEORGE VANHORNE 213 Princess Street. construction in Bloomfield village and from Crofton to Pearsall's bridge in Bloomfield village. Belleville to Foxboro, good. Kingston to Ottawa (via Smijth's Falls) --Barriefield to Joyceville, excellent macadam road, Joyceville to Morton, good gravel road. Morton, pass- able. Elgin Station 4 miles, grading but passable. From this point to Smith's Falls good gravel road. Watch for cross grade, Smith's Falls to Perth, road good. Perth to Carle- ton Place, road good with the ex- ception of a mile near Innisville, where construction is being carried on. Carleton Place to Stittsville, road good. Stittsville to Bell's Corn- erg, road closed to public on account of construction which will be com- pleted November bth and open to "Shall their be forgot In treach'rous mem'ries or the waste of years?" Never while sons by Britishers begot | gath'ring tears great love and service Prescott traffic is advised to take area to Ot- | tawa, traffic, Bell's Corners to Ottawa- road, in fair condition, Ottawa to Prescott--Road in very geod condition. No detours, ---- Seaeral from here attended the fowl | supper at Cqnsecon evening. Mrs. Gordon Kemp Jeaves on Thursday for Flint, Michigan, to join -her husband. Several ladies from here went to Consecon recently to hear an address by Mrs. (Rev.) Morgan, returned missionary. Ralph Dyer arrived home from the west last Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon on the 1st, inst. a daughter. on Tuesday The beginnings of all great things are small, | NNER KIDNE § | ed at the Semi- ready Shops. We use express speed and promptitude in the delivery. Values in Winter Overcoats at $25 up. Winter Chesterfields and Canadian and English Ulster styles. fitting and pleasing draping. Perfect shoulder- as East--the | "BURN OTHER COMMON TO MAN AND BEAST, 10 NOTHING SUPERIOR TO THAT VRIED AND RELIABLE De THOMAS' ECLECTRIC Attended a Fowl Supper. 'Salem, Nov. 7.--~Rev. J. M. Whyte, a former pastor of this place, conducted services in Salem church on Sunday. Mrs. G. Spencer y and son Fred, Winnipeg, are spend- i Provincial Highway ing some time with relatives here. : ; : JT In other words, this polieshigldes received $179.71 for every $100 in- vested with the company. "We will keep faith with you---who, gone before, In deathless glory live forevermore.."" Frank Fairleigh. 1 Syasubam Sireel, Kingston ~ \ There should be no énd' to search for truth, other than finding it, ' at net cost. In the long run it has always proved itself to be a profitable investment. Toronto to Kingston--Toronto to Pickering townline, paved road. Whitby to Port Hope, good. No de- tours. Port Hope to Belleville, gravel road in good condition. Belleville to Kingston, good. Kingston to Quebec ~ boundary, 194 miles--Kingston to Gananoque, good macadam road. Gananoque to Prescott, good. Prescott to Moulin- ette, good except Canal Road at Cardinal west of Iroquois, and west of 8. Moulinette to Mille Roches, road under construction. Miljes Roches to Lancaster, good. Lancaster to Quapec boundary, fair. Whitby to Lindsay---Road good. No detours, « Port Hope to Peterboro, 29 miles --Gravel road from Port Hope to J THE MUTUAL 1 ero Canada? Waterloo, Ontario--- "The Net Cost Kite Tasafauce a mT Welcome to Dale, 3 miles--New gravel road in good conditioon. Picton to Foxboro, 29 miles--Ple- ton to Belleville, fair. Road under a A