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~ Camping Season We have everything in Gents' Furnish- ings suitable for Camping and Sport wear. Flannel Trousers ........$4.50 to $7.50 Khaki Trousers . ...........$2.25 and $2.75 Outing Shirts . ............$1.50 to $3.00 Bathing Suits . . ... ............ $1.50 to $4.00 Light Weight Sweater Coats for chilly evenings .. ............ $3.00 to $5.00 George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. | Ligh t Hurts | Some Eyes Some eyes are extremely sen- sitive to light. For such Ji patients we supply special lenses that prevent the harmful Ji rays of light from entering the | eyes. I If the movies, bright lights, ji travelling on the water or by [i auto bothers your eyes, let me | fit you out with a pair of these English Hall-marked Silver English Silver-Plate We have just received a very attractive shipment from England. ' Our stock is always open for your inspection. Kinnear & d'Esterre Dr - Waugh 168 PRINCESS ST. ; DENTIST 106 Wellington 8t. Phone 256. \ BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING 'DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. | PHONES 3367F---038W, 400 ALBERT STREET Saucers i English Clover Leaf \ Cups and Saucers ..-......... 15 cents English Plain White Cups and Saucers ...... 12 cents Efi China Cups and Saucers from ® sie vielnie es ln nies] 25 cents up - We also have many lines of Plates; ~ Bowls, Platters, etc., at re- markably low prices. + SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL : SIZES OE FRUIT JARS ons Limited (By Juanito.) "Wife and me had just been married An' I says to her one day, Let's buy us one 0' them phono- graphs ? To pass the time away. So we up an' bought the pesky thing An' played each whole day through Till we go so tired o' the whangin' noise We didn't know what to do! Then my wife she wanted a piany One o' them tricky mechanical kinds That plays a piege by peddlin' Arn' then it up an' rewinds. Well--in about six months this con- traption Couldn't be persuaded to go, So feelin' the need o' good music, We bought us a radio. The radio worked most salubrious Through the fall an' winter an' spring But when the weather got hot, there ! we sot An' couldn't tune in on a thing. But now--we"ll be sure of music galore An' the ranch will know nothin' but joy. No more canned music for this co'w- boy Since the doctor sald: "It's a Boy" An Object Lesson. It was Jimmys first day in school and he appeared to be very much in- terested and was very attentive to everything the teacher said. During the day the teacher asked Jimmy how many fingers he had. The little fellow stuck out his fin- gers and said to the teacher: "There you are. Count em." --Z. A. 8. e-- A Woman's Way. Winnie: "I don't believe it!" Clarence: "But I have proved it to | you, dear!" | Winnie: "Of course you have. But that doesn't change my mind." ~----Betty Uliman. - In Popular Songs Were Illustrated. After You Get What You Want You Don't Want It. Something Wrong. . "Six years ago I was a bellhop here, and now I own this hotel." "Just this one?" - Paul 8. Powers. S------ What Some Young Men Should Wear. . Flapper: "Henry ought to 'wear hose with clocks in them." Ditto: "Why?" 2 Flapper: "S80 he will know what time to go home." ~=Jorry Scott. Done For. Mrs. Henning: "You are always fooling with the radio. Isn't that a good battery you are throwing away?" Mr. Henning: "Heavens go! It's been through a couple of couven- tions." --Raobert Reichenbaum. Just As Bad. Blake: "So your wife is suing you for mon-support? Did she have to pawn her diamonds to get the bady clothes?" Drake: 'No, she had to pawn the baby's clothes to buy diemonds." . =--Willam M. Newman. It's a long lane that has mo hold- up. ------ li g It 1 4 AT ih! I love your style, Your near silk hose. Oh! Fate that burns, Oh, Hearts that throb-- I'd wed you if-- You had a job. rsp Irate Officer (after an auto Ss dent): "Such bonehead driving! Why that little shrimp isn't fit to be run- ning at large!" Lady on sidewalk: "Don't I know it! I've been living with him for fif- teen years." --Horace Liveright. A Proposal. She sat upon his lap, twined her arm about his neck _ persuasively, kissed him sweetly on the cheek, and then--she popped the question, What's this, you ask? A Leap Year proposal? Goodness no! Sixteen-year-old daughter is merely coaxing her dad to let. her drive the new auto, --Martha Smith. Sublime Faith, "I wouldn't marry the hest man living," asserted the girl with the bobbed hair, "Of course you wouldn't," agreed the girl with the new éngagement ring. "You couldn't," "And why couldn't I?" "Because I'm going to." --Judith Wilson. Absent Treatment. "I am afraid that the Church means nothing whatever in your life, Mr. Wallace?" ' "You misjudge me, Dr. Crane. There are few things I enjoy more than to lie in bed on a; Sunday morn- ing and listen to the church bells." ---Helen Russell, Walking Chalk, Husband: "Here's where I draw the line! Wife: "Yes, and here's where you walk it!" (Copyright 1924, Reproduction Forbidden.) Readers are requested to contri. bute. All humor: ES™ <or humorous mottoes), es, anec- dotes, poetry, bur satires, and brignt sayings of rT ey must be original and unpublished, Ace cepted material will be paid for at from $1.00 to $10.00 per contribution; from 25c¢. to $1.00 pet line for poetry according to the character and value of the Ltr Ibution. as determined by the Editer of "The Fun Shop." All manuscripts must be wsitten on one side of the Jager only, should bear name of this newspaper, and Should be addressed to Fun Shop uarters, 120, West 40th Street, Neal ork City. Unaccepted contri- butions cannot be returned. SENDS HIS GREETINGS T0 GEORGE FRALICK J. E. Clark, Wellington, Says He Was Born One Month ~~ Earlier, ' 1 S------ - J. BE. CLARKE J. BE. Clarke, of Wellington, Pringe Edward county, writes to the Whig that he read with great pleasure a short sketch of Mr. George Fralick, which along with his picture appear- ed in the Whig a few weeks ago, and adds: "1 wish to congratulate my old and estéemed friend upon the hale and hearty boyish looks which he still retains for a man of eighty years. I have known the Fralick family of boys all my life, I am older than -] Mr. Fralick by a small margin; hav- ing been horn on May 6th, 1844, while George was born in the same year, only give month later. I remem- ber him as a young man who could not very well be laid on his back. 1 myself, was somewhat of a wrestler snd ald s lat ot i but never met 5s 28 GANANOQUE PAYS A SPLENDID TRIBUTE (Continued from from page 1). Mr. Ligklater being one of its honor- ary members. At the conclusion of Mr. Sines address the whole assemblage sang the song composed; by Mr. Sine, "Linklater Day," to the tune of "There's a Long, Long Trail." Rev. Father Hanley spoke on behalf of the separate school 'board and then Mr. Linklater spoke to his 'boys and girls." It was a nard task for him and though he had ever taught all his pupils that there was no such word as "CAN'T" he realized yes- terday he said -that he had found there was when he attempted to ex- press his feelings in regard to Link- later Day. The banquet at the Lyceum by the ILO.D.E. and Canadian Club was very largely attended as was also the concert in the Delaney Theatre. It was a big day for a big man. . The Canadian Club entertained the Hon. Charles McCrea at luncheon at the Gananoque Inn yesterday, Kingston Rotarians. To-day is "Children's Day" and will prove one of the very best fea~ tures of the week. The evening's pro- 'gramme will draw many from King- ston and other places in this vicinity and will be well worth the trip. On Friday might the Ratary Club of Kingston will honor the town with their presemce. R. J. Bushell, who was in town on Monday for the day, waxed eloquent on 'the whole day's proceedings, and was particularly en- thusiastic about the parade in the evening. As there is to be a big dress parade on Friday might also, with a street dance, no doubt this feature will attract many Kingston- fans and others from out-of-town. Citizens remember with pleasure the visit of the Kingston Rotarians on a similar occasion and how much thelr presence added to the even- ing's entertainment. Their vieit is looked forward to with enjoyable an- ticipation. Dr. F, J. O'Connor, Mrs. O'Con- nor and family were down from Kingston Monday night for the par- ade, and Dr. O'Connor eplied to Mayor Wilson's address of wel- come. Dr, O'Connor is one of Gana- noque's" former mayors, having filled that office at differemt periods amd goes down in history as one of the best mayors that town has ever known. As he and Mayor Wilson are warm friends it seemed very fitling in every way that he sfiould respond to the address of welcome on this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Heaslip, To- ronto, are in town for Old Home Week festivities. Arch is one of the Linklater pupils who chme down to do honor to that day. Misses Marion Keenan, Margaret Wilby, Kathleen Gorman and Lil- Man , Brooklyn, N.Y,, are among the latest arrivals at Tremont Lodge. Misses Alice Gratton and Isobel Dugan' have returned to Ottawa _af- ter spending the past two weeks here or the river. Miss Zita Pilon, who has been the guest of Mics Dot Heffernan for the week-end returned to Kingston yes- terday, Dr. C. E. O'Connor, N. O'Connor, Misses K. and A. O'Connor and Miss Martin, were among the Kingston- #ans who motored down for Monday evening's parade. Miss Lillian Bedand, Schemectady, and her sister Mrs. H. O. Oraven, New York City, are among the Link- later pupils here for the reumion. Harry Donald, Oshawa, has return- ed to Oshawa after spending a two weeks holiday at "Tremont Lodge." | OBITUARY | The Late Elmar MacArthur. There passed away in the King- ston General Hospital on Tuesday morning, Elmar MacArthur, of Wil- ten, in his forty-sixth year. The late Mr. MacArthur was a farm laborer of long experience and was widely known through the district. A little better than three weeks he come plained of a small soreness on his thumb. It was treated but tetanus developed and after a valiant strug- gle he succumbed on Tuesday. He is survived by his widow, one son, and his father, who is in the United States, The funeral will be held on Thursday in charge of John Cornel- ius. Rev: A. L. Blacklock will offici- ate. Death of a Little Girl. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harpell, 49 Main street, passed away on Sunday after- noon EE a comparatively short ili- mess. The funeral took place on ort | ray i iBeaE fovk Wace oR tery in chatge of John Cornelius. Rev. Mr. Raney officiated. E » ---- The J. Mi. Nesbitt. _ ey -old son of "Neate, tied at the home of , 189 Collingwood street, on Sunday.' 'August 3rd, The fun- eral, in charge of the James Reid firm, took place on Monday after. Fr nein ne ven, gi | medium, '1$4.25 to $5.50; Aug. Rockers and Springs. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. cided that Chautauqua should come to Napanee in the 'summer of 1925 and a contract for that purpose was signed with the superintendent, PRODUCE MARKETS LIVE STOCK MARKETS. o Toronto. Toronto, Aug. . 5.--Caittle heavy steers, $6.75 to $7.75; Stores, $6.25 to $6.50; Butchers, choice, $6.50 to $9.75; do., medium, $5.50 to $6.25; do., common, $4.50 to §5; Baby beeves, $8.50 to $10; ; Cows, fat, choice $4.26 to $5; &., medium $3.75 to $4.26; do., ocanmers and cutters $1 to $2; . Bulls, butcher, good, $4.26 to $4.50; do., medium, $3.50 to $5; do., common, $2.50 to $3; Feeding abeers, good $5.75 to $6; Short-keep, choice, $5.76 to $6.25; Stockers, $3.75 to $4.75; Calves, choice, $8 to $8.50; do. medium, $6 to $8.50; do., grassers, $3 to $3.50; Springers, choice, $70 to $75; Milkers, choice, $60 to $60; Spring lambs, 1b, 14 to 14 3-4¢c; Buck lambs, $12 to $12.75; Sheep, choice, $4.50 to-$6; do., heavy, $3 to $4; do., yearlings, $8 to §9; Hogs, fed and watered, $9.75 to $10; do., thick, emooth, f.0.b., $9.25 to $9.50; do., off cars, $16.15 to $10.40; do., selects, oft cars, $10.65 to $10.85. I ------ Montreal. Montreal, Aug. 5.--Cattlie, butch- er steers, choice, good, $6.40 to $6.75; medium, $5.50 to $6.25; common, $4.25 to $5.35; butcher heifers, good, $6; medium, $4.25 to $5; common, $3 to $4; Dutcher cows, good, $4.26 to $4.50; medium, $2.75 to $4; cenners, $1.50; cutters, $2; butcher bulls, good to common, $2.50 to $8; Good veal, §7 to $8; $8 to $6.76; common, grass, $3.50 to $8.85. Sheep, $3 to $5.75; Dbuik, $4.50 to $4.75; ewes, $3 to $5.75; jambs, good, $12 to $12.50; common, $10 to $11.25. Hogs, $9.75 to $10 | for mized lots of good average quality. Poorer $9.26 to $9.49, sows, $6 to $6.25. Chicago. Aug. 5. ~--Caitle, top me- tured eteers, $11.65; next highest price, $11.60; long yearlings, light youngsters, $10.90; 27 loads Montana grassers, $7.40 to $7.65 for and 3 Hogs, good and choles, 160 to 240 pound weight, $10.10 to $10.35; better, 250 to 350 pound butchers, $9.75 to $10.20; good and choice, 140 to 160 pound kind. $9.75 to $10; packing sows, $8.50 to $8.90; committee and others interested de- $11; Starts Thursday, Aug. 7th, ends 16th REED FURNITURE FOR THE HOME AT REID'S --ATTRACTIVE DURABLE Why nok et Sealy Sor oa iat Wik soon be Bare taking advantage of our specially priced Reed Three Piece. Suites, Chairs, Settees----covered in Cretonnes or Tapestries. Also full line of Porch and Lawn Furniture, Hammo Couches and. JAMES REID 'PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. strong weight kfilling pigs, $9.25 to $9.50; estimated holdover, 17,000. Sheep, bulk fat native lambs, $13.76 to $13.25; culls, $8.50 to $9; bulk range lambs, $13.50 to $13.90; top $13.90; 'cholce range ewes to ki $7.75; odd lots fat native ew $6.50. to $7; feeder lambs, $13.50 to $12.76. Buffalo, Past Buffalo, N.Y., Aug § Oulven chueoe, $11 to $11. 50; fair to good, $10 to $10.50; culls, 50 cents high~ er; $6 to $9.50; heavy §6 to $8; graseers, $3 to $5. Hogs, heavy, $10 to $10.25; miwed, $10.25; yorkers, $10.25 to $10.50; light yorkers, $9.25 to $10.25; pigs, $9 to $9.25; roughs, $8.25; etags, $4 to $8, Lambs $6 to $14; yearlings, $6 to $10.50; wethers, $8.50; ewes, $2 to $8; mixed, sheep $8 to $8.50. Montreal, Aug. Creamery solids, 34c per 1b.; 35¢ per ib.; cooking butter, 28¢ to 290, Lard--20-1b. pails, prints, £ x" 18 1-20. Eggs--Fresh, special, 45¢; extra, 40c; firsts, 32¢; seconds, 26¢. Bacon--Windsor boneless, 30¢ to" .33¢ per 1b.; breakfast, 23¢c to 28¢ per ib.; smoked ham, 24c to 238c. Dressed poultry--Milkfed chick. ens, 30c to 33¢ per Ib.; broilers, 35g to 46e; selected chickens, 27¢ to. 31; turkeys, 30c to 35¢; ducks, 35¢ to 36¢; green ducks, 30c vo 38¢c per ib.; geese, 21c to 2bc, Dressed hoge--Fresh killed abate tolr stock, $13.50. Maple syrup--Choloce, imp. $2.15 10 $2.25; dark, $2; small $1.65 to $1.75; choice sugar, 19¢ 20¢ per ib. Flour--First yatante $8.20 bbl; per 98-b. : patents, $7.70; 17¢; Miiifeed-- Bram, : $25.25; ehorts, $31.25; $37.5. : Rolled grades, 13 to $3.20 per 90b. bag. Potatoes--N.B , Green Mits., $1.60 to $1.65 per 90 1bs.; Quebee, $1. 40, to $1.45 per 90 ibs.; Quebec, $1.40 to $1.45 per 90 ibs., in car lots. Hay---Baled, per ton, in car new crop, No. 2 timothy, ido HTS No. 3 timothy, $14.50.t0 $15.50; Montreal. Hivered in i U.S. --10 1b. orate dosen crate, 76e. : Prank Vann, London, died tained when he fell from a lads When symptoms ot logktiey set in critical, - ; $3.25.