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PAGE SIX a Es The Coolest and Most opular Spot in One reason that the young people like our cream is be- cause they get just what they ask for. We have the most up-to-date machinery for making ice cream in the city. ~ Have You Tried It ? 4 We will also send does or small quantities--any flavor : y 7. to. any address | in nthe city. ISUPERIOR Ice Cream Parlor § 204 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 648 NNR ENE AARNE RNA AARNE en, : SO : AN, h PRS A TAKE MUSIC WHEREVER YOU GO All the joys of vacation days are redoubled when Music is one of yout merry party. ¥ Light and compact any one of the «ean be tucked away safely in any corner canoe. four portable Columbia Grafonolds : of your automobile, motor-boat of Come in and let us show you these their rich tone. And, as for records you you want for happy vacation days from wonderful little joy makers. Hoar will find it easy to select just the music the Lindsay record stock. Remember-.- ! [ Its on a Columbia Record, Lindsay's Here Wo | I ---- CR 8 - (From Our Own correspondent) (From Our Own Correspondent) July T.~--An exceptionally large crowd assembled at the driving park on Saturday afternoon for the base- ball game between the local Red Sox aggregation and the Utica State Lea- gug Team. The Leaguers got away to a big lead and during the fifth in- aing, with the score 11 to 6 in their favor, a terrific storm of rain and nail came dawn, scattered the crowd and broke up the game. Rev. C. B. Kidd was in charge of the peace service, at Half Moon Bay yesterday . afternoon, and a large airnout from the adjoining islands and near by scesorts and also from JLwn wae in attendance, Ford Nurse, youngest son of Mrs. William Nurse, Brock street, was ta- ken to Kingston general hospital the fatter part of the week for an operas don for appendicitis, Mrs, Milton Bond and Miss Bonu of New York City have taken Miss R. Edwards' summer cottage on Tres maith Park for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Otto of Kingston, have arrived in town for a visit with ihe latter's mother, Ms. Toole, King street east, Miss Hilda McNally of the staff of the local public school, has Wwith- drawn her resignation and will re- turn to her duties here in September, Miss Kate O'Neill, King street, spending the past two weeks in Osh- awa with Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Lee, has returned to town. Mir. and: Mrs. Clark Gordon of i me in town with the former's par- ents' Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Gordon, King street. Miss Mabel McCalpin of Brock- ville Business College . is spending fer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William MeCalpin, Front of Leeds and Lansdowne Township, NEWS FROM THE DISTRICT. Olipped From the Whig's Many ht Exchanges, Eady & Costello have bought out B. McKenney's general store in Cob- den. Basil George, B.Sc., has prepared plans for the erection of 4 new sum- mer cottage at Golden Lake, to re- ~ place the one recently destroyed by fire. James McLeod, who recently dis- posed of the Almonte Gazette, has gone to New York to visit his sox, Prof. 8. C. MeLeod, for a few weeks. : John P. Campbell, Admaston es- sayed to take hold of the handle of the baby carriage. If slipped from his grasp and, overbalancing, he fell to the floor in such a way that his right leg was broken. Perth Board of Edncation has in- creased the salaries of the teachers in' the Collegiate Institute by $500 and of the teachers in the public school by $1,250, Renfrew county council has desig- nated the route -of the provincial county highway rough North Ren- frew. It's Xadun as the southerly route, the P Broke HeAnvitle road from Pembroke to Rankin, and the old Distriet: Line: road from = there to Douglas, and' of through Adams- ton into Renfrew. Rev. Father Quinn, Tweed, is to visit his native land, Ireland. The parishioners at Stoco' and Tweed gave him generous purses and wish- ed him a happy time. Father Quinn hopes next to enlarge and beautify St. Edmund's church, Stoco and in Tweed to build a parish hall. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. S------. Local Notes and Items ©f General Interest. Home grown, fomatoes, sky's. The G.W.V.A. band is to play at Carnov- stration next Saturday. Several Brockville challengers are coming to gston next Satur day to play at the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club. Kenneth - Henderson, Montreal, now summiering at Thousand Island Park, was a itor in the city on Monday. Charles Moxley, son of 'the Robert M: ~ He' was accompani- , and will spend a late by Mrs. M Aint Lioyaminister, Sa \ Braves Dato children of Deri over 1400. book place to onday, when ae 's cathedral, num- 'who, at the conclusion of the Hague, Frank Dobbs and A. E. Cogswell. tery. occurred at the residence nephew, 17 Rideau street, on Sun- day morning. the seventy-second year of his age and "had been ill months. paralysis about six weeks ago and never rallied. N.Y. ding some |in Kingston May 28rd, 1847, Byranuse; N..X., Are. spending married Orillle Tyo in 1874, predeceased him in 1911, a machinist worked for years in the locomotive works. inent member of the Order Lodge No. but 1s survived by one nephew, wil- liam Winter of this city: eral will cemetery on Tuesday afternoon and the Oddfellows will be in charge. two years, England, seventy-one years ago and came to Canada with her the Harrowsmith Orange demon- | 'ore retumning So}. LL RS Ww 2 The Tate Mrs. E. B. Wilson. The funeral of the late Mrs, E. B. Wilson took place from her late re- sidence, 126 Union stréet at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday. It was of a pri- vate mature, only relatives and friends of the family being present. The casket 'was banked with beauti~ ful floral offerings, bearing testi- mony to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held by a Wide circle of friends. The funeral service was conducted by Archdeacon ser- vice, repeated the lines of the de- ceased's favorite hymn '/Peace, Per- fect Peace." 'The mourners were Miss Mair, sister of the deceased, Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Cath- erine Wilson, daughters. he pall bearers were Rev, Dr. Mabgillivray, J. R. Forster, Rev. Dr. Ross, G. BE. Interment took place in the family plot at Cataraqui ceme- ---- The Late John P. Anderson. The death of John P. Anderson of his The deceased was in for about six Dobbs | . 10,000 Pounds Ceylon and Indian Tea from 80c to,$1.00. On Sale at 50¢c, 55¢, and 60c per pound. This sale ocers an opportunity to housepeekers to buy the best tea at a saving of 25 per cent. Co. The Thom pson Bot THOMPSON: i | TARE . Phone 804 -e Bathing Caps and Water Wings SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone 41 Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. He suffered a stroke of Deceased was born and She! He was by occupation and My, Anderson was a prom- Independent Kingston He had no children, of Oddfellows, 59: The fun= take place to Cataragui The Late Mrs. R. Moxley. Jane W. Stevens, widow of the late Robert Moxley, passéd away on Monday morning at her home, 76 York street after an illness of about Steamer Brockville Bulletin Monday, July 7th--St. Mary's School Picnic to Brophy's Point. Tuesday, July Sth--Regular ran (6 Amherst Island, 5.00 p.m. Home 10.00 pom. Wednesday, July Sth--Execursion te Picton. Lv. Kingston 10.00 s.m. Returning leave Pictom 5.00 p.m. Thursday, July 10th---Queen's Military Hospital, down the river. Lv. Kingston 10.50 a.m. Return 7,00 p.m T Buraday evening---Oddfellows motnllent 4 to Gananoque, 7.30 p.m, Re runing leave Gananogue 10.30 p. Friday, July lith--Regular run to Amaerat Island, 5.00 pom. ,L Home p.m, Satorday, July 13th---Regular rin to Alexandria Bay, 2.00 p.m. Sunday, July 13th--Regular run to Alexandrian Bay, 2.00 pam, He was born in Woolich, parents when a child, residing in Kingston most of her life. She was a mem- ber of Bethel:-Congregational church and took an aetive interest in church work. + She is survived by four sons and eight daughters. The funeral will be private on Wednesday. WORK MINES TO CAPACITY. Vigorous Attempt Being Made Ward off Shortage. Washington," July 7.--~Coal mines are being worked to the fullest ca- pacity, in an endeavor to ward off another serious coal shortage, the Department of the Interior 'an- nounced tu-day. Figures of the De- partment showed that coal. produc: tion, Including both bituminous and anthracite was constantly climbing. to Move to Smend Bill. Ottawa, July 7.~~When the House went info committee on the bye-elecs tions franchise bill Sir Robert Bor- den moved an amendment which practically cut out the disfranchis- ing feature. Tha effect of his mo~ tion was that any woman natural. ized by the operation of law Is en- titled to vote under this Act provid- ed siie was born on the North Am- éricaft continent or had obtained a certificate showing that she was en- titled to naturalfzation in the ordin- Ary course. One blow starts the trouble---and occasionally hi 3 outing. The three A amor 3 p.m. reer were given anf * er Brockville ¥ Telephone 199 for fmformation, a FOR SALE We have a large number of Military Tents Bell and Marquees for sale, cheap I. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario Street. Phone 534 Groceries and Meats If you want the best in the above line come to our store. Our stock is complete for the summer trade. Everything you need for camping at the unique grocery and meat market. ! C. H. PICKERING 490 to 492 Princess Street Phone 530 WE SELL ON EASY Store Nice drinks for hot weather. Welch's Grape Juice, Ginger 'Wine, Vichy Water, Rises Lime Juice, Dalton"s Lemonade Dal- ton's Orangeade, Gurds Ginger Ale, Soda Water, Light Alex Porter, The United Grocery 138 Princess St. Phone 267 E folks whose appetits i and digestion have be come acquainted with our bread say "Yt's great!" It's the three-times-a-day food that hits their palate just right. Our pastry is a fit companion for the. finest meal. LOEW'S TORONTO THEATRE FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS N Payable Canada and New York. Due any year, 081 to 1984. Yield 6 1-4% The best mortgnge investment offering to-d + A Hmited amount. Ask us for further intormation. " BONGARD, RYERSON 4 CO. ; 0 Bagot Wh Bongard, Manager