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®s.. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG JUST PUBLISHED The Silver Spoon BY JOHN GALSWORTHY R. UGLOW & CO. Hard Wood ' Cholee Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. ® Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET 'Phone 1746J. er -------------- ~~ HANLEY'S (Established 1871) amshi booked to a the world. passages parts of ass- Thus, real masculine rug. pdoonis made 3 feature, of these smart i a - 129, Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. Si PAE Me y RD) $50 to . Prepaid passages arrangea for if to bring relatives or from abroad. nn Ars apply to or 3B » C.P. & T.A,, CN. Canadian National Station, corner Jotnson haa o Kingston, Ont. » and night. 'Phenes 99 or 2827 S| conditions in Japan. FOR SALE Also Roofing Material cL PRICE QuoTATIONS GLADLY SHIPPED ANYWHKRE. L Cohen & Co. GEORGE E. BAKER 50 STH A. NEAL, AGENT, "Phone 3000; 624 Johnson St. 'Phone 3041. es NA A So ol a 8 tg "PARIS CAFE- FULL COURSE DINNER, 55. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75¢ FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED. + A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE WALTER LEE, MANAGER | Three Doors Above the Telephone 819, - WE TREAT YOU RIGHT KINGSTON ICE CO, Ltd. PURE ICE. vay with ai surtacn die from Roses 0 "7" "This docs of will cut down. food courteous month. co Iewill to consult us before placin ! count. =. al 1 OWARDS view the Japanese SPLEADID TALK oN JAPAN WAS GIVEN ! (Prof. F. MH. Woodsworth of Kobe Spoke to Kiwanlans at Luncheon Monday. Professor H. F. Woodsworth, M.A., Dean of the College of Literature in the Union College at Kobe, Japan, was the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club held on Monday at noon at the Frontenac Hotel and he gave a splendid outline, in a com- paratively brief time, of some of the He touched on several matters of importance which affected the life of Japan and gave out valuable information about tie country that proved both interesting and educative to those who heard na : e speaker told of the relations of Japan with some other countries and Feferred particularly to Korea. He stated that Korea was in the hands of the Japanese now and there was little prospect of her ever becom- ing independent until she showed that she ld handle her own affairs, and even then she would form part of the Japanese Empire. The speaker asserted that there was no doubt that Japan had harshly treated Korea when she first took over that country six and eight years 'ago but he said that he was pleased to be able to sdy that the Koreans '| were much better treated now than they were then, He said there had been a great change and the admini- stration was very fine and he could not help but admire what the Japs Bave done in an administrative way in Korea. 2 The greatest danger to the Kor- eans at the present time, the speak- er sald, was that the Japs were going into that country and buying up all the land and the Koreans were being gradually bereft of their property. After their money from their sales of lands was gone, they drifted into a state of poverty. They were very short-sighted people and Wére un- able to ee¢ the danger of this prac tice being allowed to continue. ---- Resent Exclusion Act. With regard to Japan's relation to America, the speaker declared that Japan greatly resented the Exclusion Aet. He gave it as his opinion that this Exclusion Act was a great mis- take. While he admitted that per- haps the Jap should not come to Am- erica, he stated that this Act was {oo abrupt and was a great example of what ought not to be done. If the Japs must be shut out, he said, it should be done with diplomacy and the rights of those already here should be protected. Professor Woodsworth said that Japan was anxious to deal with Rus- sla but Japan didgnot want Russian ideas in the country and therefore, there was a dificult problem there to handle. He told of a visit of three Russian labor men trying to inter- labor men but Japanese police prevented them from doing so-and the Russians returned to their own country disgusted. It Was a sample of how Japan does not want Russian ideas in her country. The speaker said that Japan was spending altogether too much money on her army and navy to the detri- ment of other branches of the coun- try. 'Other important work was be- ing neglécted and thers was an in- creased demand that the country cut its cost in army and navy so that other things could be given proper attention. The student classes were up in arms over the large expendi- p tures on the army and navy while jl | educational matters were uct} being ne- glected. A Wages Much fligher, The speaker said that Japan had made great progress in early years because she had brought modern ideas into the country. She intro. duced industries and introduced rail- ways, She raised a high tariff and protected her industries but the wages now are four and five times what they used to be and the cost of living very high. Japan had benefitted greatly from the war but the earthquakes had made imports necessary and where there had once been a comfortable trade balance, made during the war, case of impoliteness, On the con- trary, thé people were very court- ous and considerate, "The thanks of the club was ex- | pressed to the speaker in\a motion | | by Kiwanian Ambrose Shed and the lub showed it approval by hearty applause. The booster for the day was Kiwanfan Bert Winnett and the prize winners were Kiwanfans Stew- art Crawford, George Bawden and R. H, Fair. During the meeting Miss Anna Corrigan rendered two solos in high- ly pleasing manner that drew great applause. She was accompanied by Miss Mamie Tierney. THE NAPANEE GIRLS WIN SOFTBALL GAME Defeat Tamworth 21 to 12-- Good Percentage Passed the Entrance. Napanee, July 12.--The Bankers and the Merchants met in a soft. ball game at the Collegiate grounds on Monday evening. The Bankers were first At bat and were success ful in scoring four runs. Loucks the Merchant's pitcher had difficulty In keeping from using a' side-arm de- livery, but after the first innings pitched a nice game, Dickson for the Bankers, who has had more ex- perience in softball pitching seem- ed to have the game won in the early innings but by wild pitches on his part the Merchants gradually crépt up and won out by 15-13. Bat- teries: Loucks and Serimshaw for the Merchants; Dickson and Jack- son for the Bankers. The Napanee Leafs went to Tam. worth on Monday aftérnodn\ to play an exhibition game of softball against a picked team from Enter- prise, Tamworth and Newburgh The Napanee girls were vietoriour by a score of 21-12. Mary Stinson who pitched part of the game for the Leafs was the star of the game. This game marked the first ap- pearance of the new blue and yal: low uniform of the Napanee girls and also the break of a long losing streak. Let us all hope that they keep up the good work whem they travel to Deseronto on Tuesday to play a Bay of Quinte league game. The Orange Lodge attended the celebration at Tamworth, They were accompanied by the Napanee Citi- Zent's Band and the Kiltie Band. Mrs. W. T. MacKenzie spent the week-end the guest of Mrs. Williary Templeton at her camp at Beaver Lake, Miss Robertson {is spending her Vacation camping at Varty Lake. George Reid and rland Deni. son, members of B ompany, Fron- tenac Regiment, Napanee, are at- tending a military camp at Niagara- on-the-Lake for esightéen days, The entrance certificates - were mailed from the inspector's office on Monday to those who were success- ful. Seventy.six per cent. of those who tried at Napanes obtained their certificates. ; NAPANEE Napanee, July 12.--Joha Q. Bran- don, who has been renewing acquaintances in and around Nap- anee for the past ten days, left on' Monday for his home in Humboldt, Sask. Mrs. Brandon and family will remain for thé summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benson and young son, who have been spending the past week in Napanee with his mother, Mrs. D. R. Bénson, left on Sunday for their home in Lamp. man, Sask. Mrs. G. P. Oarr and sons Bill and Jim, left last week for their sum- mer home at Ojibway, Georgian Bay, to spend the summer. Miss Vera Shorey Is spending six weeks in Oswego, N.Y. : Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stevens of Buffalo, N.Y. fccompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Wright, of Buffalo, are spending a few days in Napanee the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Root. They are motoring home through |' the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jemmett and little daughter of Halleybury, are the guests of his mother, Mrs. J. Jemmett. : During the electrical storm last Friday night, the barn of Archie Bruce, Dorland, was lightning. The bolt shattered the | window frame into shreds and ed out at the opposite en barn and shattered GANANOQUE HAD BIG "ORANGE CELEBRATION Death of Mrs. Arthur: Bishop, z a Bride of a Few 2 Months. Gananoque, July 13.--The Orange celebration here yesterday was one of, if not the largest in the history of the town. Large numbers were here from the United States, bring- ing splendid bands with them--in fact never were there so many bands, fifes and drums as on this occésion and the air was full of the spirit of the 12th. A little rain fell in the early afternoon, delaying the parade for a short time, but none of the enthusiasm of the oc- casion was a bit dampened, and when the procession got under way it proved a very long and spec- tacular one with many white horses, banners and several lodges of ladies intermingled made the scene very gay and impressive. No Orangeman within a radius of many miles was absent from yesterday's festivities without good and sufficient reason, and those responsible for the or- ganisation of the celebration de- serve a great deal of praise for the faultless manner in 'which it was carried out. Though the crowd was a record one the accommodation could not have been improved upom. and the strangers were loud in their praise of the manner in which they Were taken cars of. All the hotels, restaurants and others catering to the needs of the inner-man did it well > At the park, the speeches were very Interesting, and those spoke were Lt. Col. T. A. Kidd, Kingston, Grand Master Eastern On. tario; Rev. Robert Wright, Cleve. land, N.Y.; Brigadier General D, Hepburn, Picton; Rev. R. J. Mer- riam, Napanee; H. A. Stewart, K.C., M.P., Brockville; A. W. Gray, M.P. P., Westport; Rev. F L. Barber, Gananoque. A pleasing feature of the programme was the présents- tion of the A. W. Gray shield to Lansdowne Lodge. This shield was won June 16th, 1926, for the best degree work put on by any lodge in the County of "Leeds, and was \pre- sented by the Grand Master to the Master of Lansdowne Lodge. Throughout the day Mayor Wilson was in evidence and in his capacity making the strangers feel at home. He delivered a hearty address of welcome to the Orangemen. Much sympathy is expressed for Arthur Bishop in the untimely death of his wife which occurred at Howe Island on Saturday last, af- ter an {illness extending over ° the past few months. Mrs. Bishop, whose maiden name was Laura Driscoll. daughter of John . Driscoll, Howe Island, was a bride of a few months. The funeral took place from her fa- ther's residence to St. Philomen's Church on Monday morning, and was lafgely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meggs, Bebe, Quebec, are the guests of the lat- ter's brother, Mr. Claude Keniston. Miss Alice Grattan who has been visiting friends here for the past ten days left last Saturday for Mont- real to spend a few days before re- turning to her home in Ottawa. Miss Marion Watson, is spending her holidays with Miss Nellie Me- Donald, Montreal, Miss Dot Heffernan and Mrs. W. F. LaQue spent the week-end in Montreal. Mrs. James Brophy and children, Buffalo, motored over last week and spent a few days here the guests of M?. and Mrs. C. C. Skinner, Mr. John Spicer and son, Detroit, Mich., called on friends here on their return from England. Frank LaQue left last night for Chatham where he will be employ- od for the next couple of months >i the Dowsley Spring and Axle 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner and children, who have been guests at who Like Clouded Jewels Naturally pretty teeth are hidden by a dingy film\coat Don't hjde yours any longer. Ac- cept this remarkable dental test that restores "off-color" teeth to whiteness, and firms gums. : A new method in clearing up cloudy teeth, in giving "off-color teeth an almost dazzling white- ness has been found. Leading dentists urge it widely. For it protects the teeth and firms tender gums. "It works by removing a dingy film that forms on your teeth, and dulls them by absorbing dis- colorations from food, smoking, ete. A slippery film you can feel with your tongue; and that in- vites germ growth, decayed teeth and gum troubles. a Old;type dentifrices failed to FREE Mail this for 10-Day Tube THE PEPSODENT COMPANY Send to remove it successfully. That's why brushing fails you. Beneath it are the! teeth you envy in others. One's whole ap- pearance changes as clear, white teeth come, ' The name is Pepsodent. Thou sands now employ it. The makers will send you a tube to try. Or + + + obtain large tube for a few cents at your druggist. Made in Canada Pepsadant The NewDay Quality Densifrice ~ Address ' City and Province 22 one tube to a fal... Goad health demands such recrea- tion. Your enjoyment depends on the smartness of your lawn and verandah furniture, such as Arm Chairs, Arm Rockers, Lawn Seats aid Hammo Couches, four passen- ger Bwings, Porch Shades, Grass Mats, Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Summer has come to stay. Are you readyto enjoy the great out-of- : doors ? SEE SIMMONS' SPECIAL HAMMO SWINGS, $25.00 COMPLETE. JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. Quorn House for the past few days, motored back to Buffalo on Satur- day. A team from the Gananoque Golf Club play a match with a team of the Brockville Club on jthe latter's links on Wednesday attécgoos. ---------------- GOING TO CRUTCH LAKE, ---- / 3 Campers Are EEnjoying Themselves By Northern Waters. \ Clarendon, July 9.--We are en-|' Joying real nice weather. The crops are looking fine and strawberries are the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bilas Moss and little son, Douglas, spent a few 'days list week with his mother. Frank Harris attended lodge at Sharbot Lake on Friday evening. Quite a number of tour- Bo. ID | TI 'Phoue 147 for Service. Ne ists are passing through here enroute to Cruteh Lake. Br Thomas E, Kirkham spent Thurse day in Perth, Mrs, Ambrose Boles and family spent Thursday witk Mrs. Robert Boles. Thomas Butler, Po~ wassan, spent a few days last with Richard Burke. also Bar! Kirkham made 8 business trip to Sharbot Lake, Friday. y All are sorry to hear of the liness of Charles Cook who left to-day for Kingston General Hospital. The recent rains of late have been very much appreciated. Some people will never admit the truth about their neighbors unleds it happens to their discredit. k It doesn't take a véry large troy to worry a small mind,