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pneicriseamarrac rm um---- ARE ete " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS READY ROOFINGS Defy rot, rust, fire and weather. Easy to lay. Never need paint. : ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, 'Phone 1042. FOR SALE . FRAME HOUSE--6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lights, gas, 8 piece bath, separate toilet, garage, henhonse, Good lot--' $3,000 A DOUBLE HOUSE--Roughcast, electric light, 8 plece bath, good cellar, garage. Prico $3,200 M. B. TRUMPOUR "Phone 704 or 2072w - - - 270 PRINCESS STREET Buckwheat ....................3$ 9.00 per ton Egg, Stove and Nut .. .-....$16.00 per ton All coal carried 50c. per ton extra. SOWARDS COAL CO. Phone 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. MAKE YOUR WORK EAS Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort--Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. 'PHONE 94, CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS, AT YOUR SERVICE-- OUR OFFICES AT Halifax Kingston London St. John's, Nfld. Sydney Sherbrooke are a client of ours or not any of these you with any financial in« Montreal Moncton 'Whether offices formation on request. JOHNSTON WARD _Bibby's Block, Princess 8t., Kingston. . Members: {yinireal Stock Exchange Direct Wire Connections. are promptly relieved by Pains p DR THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL ' wt SPECIAL PRICES ON BEDDING Iron Beds . .$4.50 2" post Beds, wood finish -- worth $15.50 for $10.50 2" post Steel Beds, wood finishes, - worth $20-- : for ......$16.50 Wa» Pillows $1.50 pair Iron Cribs $8.50 to $30.00. Crib Mattresses -- $3.00 to $5.00. 2 : xd FOXES MAKE RAID ON WOLFE ISLAND HENS Farmers Have Suffered Very Severe Losses the Past Few Weeks. Wolfe Island, July 29.--Poultry ! raisers on the Island have suffered very severe losses these last few weeks through raids from foxes which 'have become very numerous as many have lost as high as fifty. and seventy-five turkeys in a single night. Some effort should be made to check the inroads-of foxes, as it is most discouraging to breeders ~ of prize fowl to go out some morning only to find their entire flock piled up dead around the fields. There is at present a valuable sil- ver fox at large on the island sup- posed to belong to an American fox farm and for whose capture a hand- some reward is offered. The farmers are in the midst of haying and report a good average crop Grain, gardens and pasture look very promising, much in con- trast to the conditions of last year owing to the long drought. The last of the island strawberries will be marketed this week and both in quality and quantity they are very superior fruit. 2 The young ladies who are selling tickets 4n aid of the picnic are work- ing very hard to win the handsome upholstered chair, which has been kindly donated by the firm of James Reid, Kingston, to be given to the young lady selling the highest num- ber. Many from here will attend the cirous in Kingston on Thursday. J. D. Cosgrove is confined to the Hotel Dieu. His legion of friends hope for his speedy recovery as "Duff" has always served the is- land most faithfully in many capaci- ties. \ Miss Evieyn Finn, of the Hotel Dieu staff, has been spending a few weeks with her sisters here. il | Mrs, Barnes and son, Winston, To- ronto, who have been here for some weeks, intend leaving in a few days i on a camping trip through the South- | ern States. Dr. A. A. Staley and family, To- ronto, spent a short holiday at the Staley House. Rev. Charles E. Baker left, on Saturday to take over his new duties ll | or curate in Cornwall. Fire of an unknown origin, on Saturday, completely destroyed the cheese factory known as the Rattray factory. Hearty congratulations are extend- éd to our many successful entrance candidates; particularly to John Ma- homey, who secured honors, carrying off the highest marks on the Island. CAN HE DO IT ? - PE Ee CT 1. 0 Lieut. James H. Doolittle, of Me- Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio, who in 1922 earned the title of "The Fler of the Night" when he made the first one-stop transcontinental flight on record, has asked permission to fly from San Francisco to Honolulu, it is a 2,600-mile jump. He is confi- dent he can negotiate it by winging his Way in the high altitudes. VISITORS IN ODESSA They Come From Various Points to See Their Par- ents and Friends. at the Dominion house. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Graham and family, To- ronto, are C. Francis Jenkins holding the prismatic ring which has enabled him to perfect apparatus for trans- mitting photos by radio. A cc A C. Graham's. Samuel Winters, Yar- ker, and Fred Winters, Minneapolis, spent a couple of days with their sister, Mrs. Charles Timmerman last week, y Miss Carrie Emmons, Kingston, is spending her holidays at her home, Archibald Babcock, Manotick, spent a few days with relatives. Mrs. Wales afid two children, Toronto, are guests of Mrs. John Mancur. Charles Hamm, K.C., Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. B, G. Hamm. Dr. Frank Keeley and Dr. John Keeley, Cleveland, and William Keeley, Edmonton, Alta, have been recent guests at B. L. Kring's. Miss Elizabeth Webster, Kingston, is 'the guest of Miss Eliza Toomey." Mrs. George Watts has returned from spending the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. William Jenkins, Kingston, ! George Allen and Mrs. German and three children, Raymond, Doris and 'Howard, Rochester, N.Y., who have been spending the past two weeks guests of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Smith, returned to their home last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker accompanied by Mr. Baker's mother, Mrs. R. Baker, left last Wednesday to motor to Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Baker's home, before re- turning to Detroit. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith. '* Mrs. Judson Babcock has returned from visiting her brother in Hamil- ton. B. J. Oswald and son, Bernie, and Miss Eliza Toomey, spent Sun- day with relatives in Marysville, ------------ COMMUNITY CLUB'S SOCIAL. Was a Successful Event at Morton Recently. Morton, July 26.--Haying is in full swing and a good érop is re- ponted. The recent rains have great- ly improved the late graim, gardens and pastures. Strawberries have been very plentiful but ragpbercies and huckleberries are scarce, The Community Club social held Fan B. N. Henderson's lawn was iarge- ly attended and a good sum was realized, Clark Henderson has re- turned to Saskatchewan after two weeks epent at his old home here. Mies Mabel Henderson is spending ber vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. N. Henderson. There have been no services in the church recently on account of it being painted. N. Niblock and Joseph Derrick are doing the work. Visitors in the village: Dorothy Rod- dick at H. Yoru's; Mrs. Sly, Liyad- hurst, at her daughter's, Mrs. T. Wills'; Sanford Dean at his father's Holy Dean's; Mr. and Mrs. ¥. F. Bell and Mrs. L. Booth at A. B. June's; Mrs. B., Beale, Charleston and Mrs. J, McKindry, Kingston, at the. Misses Kearney's; Mr. and Mrs. William Tate at J.| Stewart's. Lima Lamming is at Brier Hill H. By Lamy, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Sweet and Mrs. Scott, Batter- sea, at J. N. Somerville's; Mrs, Chant, Chantry, at H. Wyke's; Mrs. J. Coon at T. Burteh's. Camp meeting is held just east of the village and is largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. H. Siy attended the funeral of Jogeph Ripley, * Lyn. rhe campers have left the dam. A good name is rather to be cho- sen than great riches. an | Clark, her mother. sale yourself. with in THE , tremendous Sugar- Crisp Corn Flakes is largely due tothe fact that the kiddies love them. The real com flavor, thecrisp, sweet pordaess of them ave an irresistible appeal. Try them our gro- cer can supply you e wax-wra ped package, 'Made 1 ada. of Canadian Postum Cereal Co. imited Head Office: Toronto Factory: Windsor ead days o " 4 i ized in any way. p p p 4 b , b by y h p p 3 Dari 4 | - TELEPHONE 1105 R-3. Aad adh A | AHF Clean, pure milk from Ad "\ Herd Tuberculin tested. - } -Purveyors to the Kingst * whith only buys the best. Heal th of attendants, Sanitation, Sterilization, etc., under the rsonal supervision of Dr. Miller, Professor of the city. STOCK AIR, Sole y healthy cows. Not pasteurized or steril- on General Hospital, an institution Pathology, Queen's We guarantee that every bottle is from our own stable, Delivery to all parts of - : HEMLOCK PARK STOCK FARm 4 4 ahaha aaa as At Desert Lake. Desert Lake, 'July 26.--Picking berries is the order of the day. The heavy rain has delayed the farmers in haying. Services at the Metho- dist church were well attended. Everything poinls favorably for a good potato crop. J. N. Abrams lost a cow By falling down a hill. Miss Tresia Morey is visiting Mrs. Mrs. P. Martin, Oshawa, is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. N. Abrams and her cousin, Mrs. J. Hamilton. Mrs. E. Page at Al- bert Rare's; Miss Luna Hamilton is visiting at Petworth; Miss Reid at J. Wilson's; Arthur Pomeroy and family at Bellrock. A great number of Americans are taking advantage of the good 'gsbing. A good cause needs not to be patroneéd by passion, but can sus- tain itself upon a temperate dispute. Set your heart upon the goal, mot the prize. % :