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5 MONDAY, JULY, 5, 1920, ---------------- Austin's Drug Store CREAM | NEILSON'S ICE Ia bricks and at the Fountain. It in the kind that iy different. We will have a fresh stock of ~--Huyler's Chocolates on Thursday morning eof this week. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ! NEILSON'S CAKE 7c. 1b. CHOCOLATE Take a Kodak with you om Your Picnic 1st of July. The Kodak Store Corner King and Market Square Kingston - Phone 230 SEEREEEENENNES "THE MARRISON STUDIO There is but ONE TIME to picture the children--AS THEY ARE TO-DAY. Phone 1318w. 92 Princess St. en WeHave In Stock Just Arrived Campbell's Tomar Soup Campbeil's Vegetable Soup Clark s Tomato Soup Ciark's Vegetable Soup Distrib tors for Red Ruse Tea--the Good Tea : W. R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION License No. 6-543. UR. A. W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON -------------------------------- Begs 10 announce that he has resumed his Brgctice. corner Johmsou and Welling: ton Streats, Kingston. Tes. phone 36%. om. mani FERPA Rr bb OSTEOPATHY "HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS" Drs. Robert and Edna Ashcroft are now located at No. 204 King street, between Earl and Gore, Telephone 447 for appointment. CARPENTERING Estimates Given Main street. and Builders Phone 1670 i mc ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AUTOMOBILE AIRING Ford Cars a spec Genuine Ford 378 BROC EL Phones: Shop 10390. It Pays to Buy Jour Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1583 and Get Prompt Delivery DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstafi's Ginger Marmalade, Wa M's Pincapplie Marmalade, Wagstafl's Bramble Jellly. We also have a full ilne of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam apd Jellies for sale at: Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Karl Streeta. License Ne. $-37140 Phone 1544 Try our Special Black Bulk Tea, exceptional value for 60¢. a 1b. We recommend this to you, for we feel sure you will be asatis- fied and repeat your order. FRIENDSHIPS: 210 Divisiom St. Phone 345. Watches and Clocks Repaired : rly G. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one year. Call or phone and your or- der will be promptly attended to. Note change of address: 'Phono 1866. 267 Princess St. It pays tosave Your Newspapers, Magazines and scrap material--we are paying ®o0d prices. YOU MAY NEED Pipes for water or fencing or a tent for next summer. Call on us. ¢ L Cohen & Co. Phone S36.837. 267-275 ONTARIO STREET Fn Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod Douision Fish Co, Canada Food Board License Neo. 9-324 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PAGE FIVE - --- pr -~ - | Kingston and Vicinity Y iled in the 3 Watertown, N.Y, eived when he was st n by Lester A. Virkler N.Y. Perrigo out n C Will Be Re-Union Preacher. "layton, N Rev. Dr. Drummond, H C native of R preach monte t church on Old Boys' Reunion Sunday HRT TT TO os Auto Stolen At Frankford. A Ford car was stolen at Frank- ford, the property of J. W. O"Sulli- van. The Belleville police apprehend- ed two young men named Gordon | Smith and Edward Howard who were in charge of the missing car. rill ill Fifty Years In Railroad Service. Victor Belisle, agent for the Onta- | rio and Western railroad at Oswego, | N.Y., and a former resident of Cape | Vincent, N.Y., has just rounded out fifty years of service with that com- Gets" Peterboro Post. D. M. Clark, who has been commer- cial teacher at the Belleville High School for five years has accepted a position onthe stafl of Peterboro | dier Island, the ¥uest of Mr. and Mrs. Collegiate Institute. He will be as- | Walter M. Jermyn. sistant in 'the commercial department. | -- A Painful Accident. | Fire destroyed the garage and | George B. Paul, Newburgh, met {stable owned by F. Paterson, Smith's | with a painful accident while as- Falls. The contents, which included | sisting with some work in Charles Walker's garage. He was struck with | It so happened that the automobile a piece of steel, which penetrated | was out at the time. Mr. Paterson's his upper lip, exposing the jaw. | outbuildings adjoined those of Mr. ama | McBunnie's home, resulting in the burning of a_summer kitchen on the latter's premises, together with its contents. . The. Rate Is Thirteen Mills. Notification was received by Nap- anee"s town clerk that the c¢ ty rate of assessment this year is t | -------- teen mills on an equalized assessment | In Serious Condition. of $880,000. for Napanee, which levy | William Thom, aged ten years, for Napanee will amount to $11,544. jonly son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thom, Calebogie, was suddenly | stricken very ill with acute appendi- |citis. He was brought to Kingston | and an operation was performed im- | mediately upon his arriva: at the hos- pital. His conditon was so serious | | that his mother was sent for, but he |improved since, although his condi- | tion is still serious, What About Your Oriler? For a few days only we will sell about thirty pieces of = men's suit iengths, worsted and Scotch tweed, regular prices, $50 and 55, which we will make to measure for $40 and guarantee first class fit. Prevost Clothing House, Brock street. No More Road 'Designations. Kingstonian Took Prize. There will be no new road designa- During the closing exercises at the | 3 Bishop Beth ne college, Oshawa, Ont., | tions in the county of Lanark at pre- the prize, a 'gold medal, which is sent. This was decidedat-the-meet- given each year by the college for |ing of the county countil. The reason truth, courtesy and obedience, was is that all the roads have been desig- presnted to Miss Edith Pixley, King- | hated which can be built in the next! ston, togehter with a $5 gold piece. | ten years. The sum of $170,000 is to | be expended this season, the bulk of which will be for the county provin-} { cial road between Lanark and Perth. | | There is more heavy traffic on it | { than on any other road in the county. Succeeds Rev. Mr. Brown. E. H. Knight succeeds Rev. S. Gor- ley Brown as a member of the Al- monte Board of Education. The ap- pointment was made by the county | | | council. Mr. Brown's successor as | Another Maskinonge .Lagded. 1 chairman of the Board of Education Last Saturday Master Willie White is M. R. MacFarlane, who has been in | and Master Edward McKenzie, Gana- | an active mem#er for some years. | noque, w hile fishing off the shore | | near Gray's creek, noticed a large | | fish playing and jumping in the wat-| | er where it was quite shallow. They called Mr. Williamson, who was near- { by. On nearing the big fish he threw | the oar viglently stunning it long en- | ough to get it. The fish made a des- time at postgraduate work before | perate fight to get away, and when commencing practice, { weighed, tipped the 'scale: at 2913 | | pounds, | To Go To New York. Dr. Wallace McKay, a Queen's graduate, after spending nearly a year as house surgeon at Water Street hospital, Ottawa, will leave for New York, where he will spend some Some Good Advice. rere. Capt. Joseph Dix writes as follows A Very Sudden Death. to the Whig "I think before Mayor | James Simpson, an old resident Nickle or Ald. R. E. Kent decides {of Newburgh, dropped dead while about putting more guns in the bagging sawdust for horse bedding. parks, they had better take a look |Although past the four score span at the guns lying in the mud in Vic- (he was still active up to, the time toria Park. They are a poor looking | of his death. Part of his earlier life | ornament for a park." | was spent' as a sailor on the lakes. { In Newburgh ie was employed as a day laborer! e loved 'a horse and The Pembroke Observer under- the last minutes of his Iife were de- stands that Petawawa training camp, | voted to doing something for the which for a time was scheduled to | comfort of one of the equine friends. close on Tuesday, is now likely to be | continued for at least six weeks and | Power Boat in Service, | probably until the end of August. The transfer of the steamer Se, | Tenders have been called for another , Lawrence takes thé boat from the six weeks' supplies Clayton-Alexandria Bay route and regular traffic betwen these points is now being served by the Just Brown ! Will Be Continued. been with the firm C he Window Screens Our made-to-order Window Screens are strongly and solidly built of White Pine. They look well and wear well. They stay in place and do not interfere with the ng time of the steamers. s ' Machinery Company Clos Down. The-Renfrew Machinery Company has closed down for a period of two weeks, partly in order to provide their employees with the opportunity of taking a summer vacation and partly to take stock. In making the | pany. At present Mr. Belisle is enjoy- | announcement with reference to clos- S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 14.5. ing a short vacation-at Little Grena- ing down, the firm also announ that any of their employes who have for three years or over would receive one week's pay | | Garage, Stable and Poultry Burned. during the holiday. Died at Toronto. Jane Perry, widow of the late N. some pure-bred fowl, were destroyed. | A. Caton, a former resident of Nap- anee, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Toronto. She had been an invalid [for some years, but was seriousl | She | prove fatal: uinor injuries inflicted. | while seven were spring lambs. George Perrigo Killed By Car. t] ' George Perrigo, special police of) II, the latest crea{on of Captain they will reside near Lansdowne. The young couple were the recipients of many useful and costly presents, in- cluding cheques from the bride's parents. | WEDDED AT TREVELYAN | -- | Miss Loretta Leeder Bride of F. | O'Grady, Lansdowne, Trevelyan, July 2.--On Wednes- | day, at 9.30 a.m., a happy event took place in St. James church, Trevelyan, when Miss Loretta Leeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Leeder, became | the brie: of Francis O'Grady, Lans- THEY SLEEP BUT CANNOT DIE. They sleep But cannot die-- Men loyal, firm, fourrsquare in strife, In lusty labor and large life, Kingston Cement Products Factory Makers of Hollow Damp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. ' Mgr., H. F. NORMAN Bn | Removal Notice PATTON'S DYE WORKS Formerly known as Montgomery Dye Works Has now moved to 349 Princess Street Now ready for business. All kinds of Cleaning and Dye- ing will be carried on as form. erly. M. F. PATTON, Phone 214. Proprietor. We Invite You to consult us when vou wish to replace your old Mattress with a new one, or have it renovated and renewed We employ only scientific me- thods and skilled workmanship, which guarantees satisfaction to all concerned. Just call 802w and our repre- sentative will call and offer a ractical suggestion--and don't orget to ask us about our "COMFY DOWN" THE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS You would like it. KingstonMattressCo. 556 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 602w. Prophylactic Brushes (Every brush fully guaranteed) | Tooth Brushes, bone handled . .60c. Celluloid (colored) 8 | PENETRATOR HAIR BRUSHES -- MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES | Extra stiff, pure bristle and cannot { come out, solid back, aluminum face, | 1 easily cleaned. These are new goods | in Kingston, and the prices please you. We invite you to look | over these Brushes. Every Brush guaranteed, at:-- Prouse's Drug Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church. Phone 82. HERE'S an unusual T tastiness about the cake we bake that will please you and your family and your guests. The but- ter, eggs and - milk as well as the fruity flavoring used in our pastry guarantee the pure wholesomeness of our baking products. [LACKIES BAKERY 5 HOME MADE - READ & a4 will | | Somme | _ As a rule, one good reason for the | jobless man is because he does not -- ! know how. mn li. <n downe. The ceremony was performed | by Rev. Father Cullinane, who also | celebrated a nuptial mass. The bride | looked charming in a gown of white | charmeuse satin with beaded over- | dress of georgette crepe. She wore |a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of | ophelia roses and maiden hair fern. | She entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march played by her sister, Miss Hann Leeder. The brides- maid, Miss Veronica, sister of the bride, was prettily attired in a dress of Chinese blue satin and georgette and wore a picture hat. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. The groom was assisted | by his cousin, Mark Fodey. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride's parents wherq a tempting array of viands were served to the immediate rela- | But cannot 'die-- i tives. At the conclusion of the | The brave, the true, the young who dinner, Rev. Father Cullinane, pro-; chose posed a toast, "The sugcess of the | TO £0, to bear the flag of those newly-wedded couple," which re- Who at the bugle call ceived the hearty endorsation of all Leaped forth to proudly fall Who wrought our spirit's wealth And ashes made of stealth-- Who found the Golden Fleece And still lead on in peace, Though here they lie In sleep. They sleep But cannot die-- Their lordly flag we proudly bear For which rich blood was shed and rare When forth youth bore it first To quench the tyrant's thirst For power and cleave his chain; Their blood poured forth like rain, And here they lie In sleep. They, sleep ' present. That they might carry on The groom's gift to the bride was The work of forbears gone. a beautiful gold rosary, to the brides- And here they lie maid a ring with pearl settings, and In sleep. [$0 the groomsman gold cuff links. { The happy party left by motor at | 3.15 for Brockville, whence Mr. and | Mrs. O'Grady intended leaving for a | short honeymoon. The bride trav- {elled in a suit of sad tricotine with sown i overblouse of embroidered georgette Till might has bowed nor could | and bat to match. On their return | They sleep But cannot die-- For now the world is all their own. And, led by thoughts our brave have | ETS 25 CENTS DAMAGES. Premger Olver of British Columbia. plaintiff in the Oliver-ElNott Hbel suit, who was a the jury's verdict | because it sees where { really exists, and doesn't attempt to | cure an illness in the bead | 1 35 cents damages by | ; | Westminster, ling : onl ya week. The re taken to Napanee and.placec family plot in Riverside cemet leaves one son, AE. C : Napanee; and seven daughters, Mrs W. R. Lott, Napanee; Mrs. Vernon DeMille, Calga Mrs. Linden Long- more, Timmins; and ¥ es Blanche, Florence, Edith and Winnifred, To- ronto, . Kicked By Horse. Last Thursday Arthur Hopper, who drives a four-horse team for thg pembroke Lumber company, received injuries by a kick from a horse which for a time it was feared wonld He was hitching the horses and was reaching over the tongue of the wagon when one of the animals kicked him on the right side of the face. The bone was fractured in two places, above the ¢ and be- low the eye, while he was thrown Wives--Sisters---Sweethearts Why ¥ not start this very day and make your wife, eetheart happy by sending them a box of Ho n's Flow cost much, in fac t hey d t © a hir gat i ns any ng t 1. So telephon ¥ou. This is one habit y : your sister or that "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" : A.D. HOLTON 280 PRINCESS STREET - - - - Phone, 661; Res., 2036W. Ep opening and closing of the window. i TA SOWARDS COAL CO. Until further advised, and subject to change the price for COAL will be: without notice, $15.00 $15.00 Hi $15.00 : $13.50 Carrying 50c. extra. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone orders C.0.D, Stove . . Ege .... PHONE 135. with such force against the load t three ribs were broken and otl Many Sheep Killed Miss Nellie McMullen, whose farm is on the Petawawa road a few, | miles from Pembroké, suffered a { heavy loss during an electrical storm, when nineteen sheep were killed by ligtning. Twelve were old Sheep. together twenty-one were struck, but one sheep and one lamb are still living. The shéep were lying under a tree, and remained there during the storm for shelter from the rain Miss McMullen's loss will be about 300. Reports say that anothér farm- er in Petawawa township had twelve sheep killed during the same storm Died in British Columbia. The British Columbian, of B.C., has the Sollow- "The death occurred at the family residence at Burquiilam, B C., on June 14th, at the age of sixty- one years, of Mrs. R. J. C. Atkins The Je Mrs. Atkins, whose maiden name was Alice Maude Walker, was ka native of Kingston, Ont, coming out to British Columbia in 1892. There are left to mourn her loss, her husband, and two daughters, Pearl and Havergal, at home, Mrs. (Dr.) Johnston and Mrs. Finlayson, in Regina, and Mrs. E. W. Peet ,in California, and two sons, Thomas and Robert. Three sisters also sur- vive, Mrs. W. H. Standley, Beloit, Wis., Mrs. J. E. Clough, Watertown, N.Y., and Mrs. George Geary, 12 Frontenac street, Kingston." Withstand the force that stood Secure and safe, God wrought Through stormy times they fought, And now they In sleep. & Ames, in oY York | Times. | lie --Kate Dunn The Temperance Reformer. The temperance+s reformer was justly proud of having converted the biggest drunkard in town and induc- ed him--he was the local gravedig- ger--to get ud on the platform and testify. This is how he did it: { "My friends," he said, "I never thocht to stand upon this platform with the Provost on one side of me and Toon Clerk on the 'ither side of me. I never thocht to tell ye that for a whole month I've not touched a drop of 'anything. I've, saved enough to buy me a braw oak coffin wi' brass handles and brass nails, and if I'm a teetotaller for another month I shall be wantin' it." Nothing Like It For Bronchitis And Weak Throat i | Remarkable Cures in the Worst; Cases Reported Daily | CURES WITHOUT USING DRUGS | Doctors now advocate an entirely | new method for treating bronchitis | |and irritable throat. {ing is no longer. necessary. Stomach dos- { The most approved treatment | {consists of a healing vapor resem- | {bling the pure air of the Adiron-| dacks. 4 This soothing vapor is full of germ-destroying substances, and at the same time is a powerful heal- ing agent. It is sent to the bron-| chial tubes and lungs through a | skillfully devised inhaler that can { be carried in the vest pocket. | plicity itself is the keynote of this | splendid treatment. Sim- CATARRHOZONE is the name of this wonderful invention that is daily curing chronic cases of weak throat, | | bronchitis and catarrh. Every breath! {through the inbaler is 'laden with | | soothing, healing | {destroy all diseased conditions in the | substances that! breathing organs. It can't fail to cure the trouble | or throat! by means of medicine taken in to the! i stomach, Catarrhozone is a direct, There is no sufferer. from a grip- | py cold or any winter ili, that won't | find a cure in Catarrhozone, which is | employed by physicians, ministers, | lawyers and public men throughout ! many foreign lands. Large size lasts | nteed; small size 50¢, sample | breathable, scientific care. | gnara size, 26¢. All storekeepers and drug- | gista | BROGUE OXFORDS Now that the Brogue Oxfords are in Vogue, we have a com- plete range shown im Brown Calf, Black Guametal Calf, with low walking heel -- a very smart shoe for gemeral wear. (SE ---------- -------- Also a semi-Brogue shown In Brown and Black Calf, with military heel. PRICES $10.00, $11.00, $12.00 J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES I tt A Ml BE Et A a Sie -------------- FURS For Spring and Summer wear, we have a choice lot of Mole and Fox Neck Pieces Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET, Hot Weather Footwear F or Women For Every Day Wear as Well as Sport and +. Recreation White Boots ............$3.50 to $6.00 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Cierra i $32.50 to $4.00 White Canvas Rubber Pumps and Ox- fords .............,.32.001t0 $4.00 H. JENNINGS KING STREET