JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS READY ROOFINGS Defy rot, rust, fire and weather. Easy » tolay. Never need paint. | ALLAN LUMBER CO. I Victoria Street, . efresh + Yourself Gays he Hostess Order 4 'case from your grocer. Keep a few.bottles in your ice Zn Delicious and Refreshing The Coca-Cola Company of Canada, Ltd. CONVINCE YOURSELF MASOUD'S ICE CREAM NONE BETTER Pasteurized and homogenized. We ship anywhere in bulk and brick. Try our electrically baked Bread, Cakes and Pastry, with the home-made flavor. Our motto is a satisfied customer. GEO. MASOUD 238 Princess Street. 'Phone 980. 'Phone 1042. : Left: Charming gown worn by Princess Belosselsky-Bel- ozersky of Russia colony in Paris. in pastel shades over white satin. gray and white--cape lined in red outfit in Rodier material in leather. Tunic in Bianchini taffeta Right: Smart little sport A TAMWORTH FISH STORY. Scales Were Not Large Enough to Weigh This Pike, Tamworth, Aug. 1.--A. Hunter and Mr. McGee caught a very large pike in Beaver Lake. It took the two men to handle it, but they fin- ally got it in the boat. After they got it home, they tried to weigh it but the house scales were not large enough, so they took it to one of the stores and found it was too long for the scales. So they cut it in two and finally weighed it. Mr. Hunter is very proud of his big catch. As he is retiring from busi- ness he may go into the fishing and sporting industry. 'Rev. Calvin Thompson, Pontiac, Mich., preached in the Methodist church on Sunday morning last, af- ter an absence of twelve 6 years. Keith Barnes and his sister, Kathe- lean, Picton, are visiting friends in town. C. A. Jones and wife, To- ronto, spent the past week with his sister, Miss Maggie Jones. M¢. Chap- man and twp boys, Toronto, are visiting at Schuyler Kennedy's. Stanley Reid, Belleville, ig visiting at Miss Reid's. Miss McGregor, of Neilson's Cho- colate firm, Toronto, is visiting her father. Baseball at Napanee, today between Tamworth and Gibbard's, score 3-6 in favor of Tamworth, William Barager, aged eighty years, died on Tuesday. The fun- eral was on Thursday at the R. C. church. Rev. Mr. Clark and family left on Wednesday of this week for a month's holiday at their camp at Gull Lake. A number of rir eiti- zens attended the picnic a Marl- bank on Wednesday of this week. Edward York of Lowville, N. Y,, was in town one day last week. Stanley Clitheron was in town last week. Patrick Burns, an esteemed resi- dent of Maitland and vicinity for the past seventy-three years, died on Wednesday at his residence in Mait- land Jans ater a long illness, aged eighty pom ment for You are s3permeny oly when "s SENTENCE COMMUTED Proletarian Origin Saved Thieving Railway Officials From Death. Roston-on-Don, Russia, July 31.-- Five officials of the North Caucasian State Railway were condemned yes- terday to be shot. They were convicted of the theft of 240 carloads of fuel oil and 37 carloads of wood, which they re- corded as having been consumed on the railway, when in reality they sold the fuel and appropriated the proceeds to their personal uses. In view of the "proletarian origin" of the culprits, however, the court commuted the death sentences to im- prisonment' for ten years in strict isolation in Moscow. ---- Canadian Imports, Ottawa, July 31. --During the month of June the value of Canadian imports from ithe United States was $42,969,214, and during the same month Canada's exports to the Unit- ed States were valued at $31, 694,- 673. The total Canadian exports during the twelve months ended June, 1924, were valued at $432,- 885,067, as compared with $394, 280,579 for the preceding twelve months, Fatal Fall From Roof. Morrisburg, July 31.--Thomas Gordon, aged seventy, prominent farmer of this district, and former well-known building contrastor of Ottawa, died at his home near here from the effects of injuries suffered when a scaffold gave way from under him early Saturday evening, when he had completed the shingling of a barn, Three states--Arkansas, Tennes- seo and 'Mississippi -- are being scourged by an epidemic of anthrax. Twenty or more persons and ten thousand head of cattle have died from the disease and the infection is reported to be spreading. John G. Eveleigh, Sacket's Har- bor, N.Y., aged seventy-three years, died on Monday. He was a stone mas- on and had been engaged in con- struction work in the Harbor for over half a century. A grant of $600 has been given | by the Ontario government coloniza- tion department for the Charleston Lake road. Work will be started early in August. Saturday's Specials That You May Realize the Very Definite Ad- vantages These Extraordinary Sales Groups of Apparel of Timely Importance GROUP 1. A group of Dresses comprising all want od materials for Af- ternoon wear, Sport wear or Traveling-- many formerly sell. ing up to $10.00. The sizes are 16 to' 40, Saturday. to 44. GROUP 2. © $3.95 $6.95 Another stirring event in this group will be Dresses of Voile, Linen, plain and fancy Ratine. Many nave waited for reductions or certain garments you may find them .in this group 'Sizes from 16 GROUP 3. $12.95 values are Astosishing into this Sizes from 16 to '24. SPORTS--PLEATED SKIRTS MADE WITH CAMISOLE TOPS The season's and White. Sizes from 34 to 44. greatest value, perfect fitting, Wool Crepe Skirts. Shades of Sand, Grey, Black $2.95 WHITE SILK HOSE | 98c . Pure Silk Stockings with a won. derful choice of colors: W hite, Black, Grey, Beige, Navy, Brown. Clearing them Saturday at.. 98c. SWEATERS $1.89 Mah Jong Sleeveless Sweaters ---- shades Sand, Grey, White. All sizes. Paddy and Gingham Dresses Values to $3.50. CLEARING SATURDAY JACKSON- LIMITED ITVIER PRINCESS STREET AGAIN AND ASAIN BEFORE WraHT See Tuesday's Paper. LADY ASTOR'S PICTURE. Canvas Hung in British House Rais- ed a Lively Storm. London, July 31.--Quite a little storm has been raised in the House of Commons by hanging on a wall of one of the staircases of a picture, commissioned by Lord Astor, repre- senting his wife being introduced to the House by the Earl of Balfour and Mr. Lloyd George when she took her seat in 1919, Egg, Stove and Nut SOWARDS COAL 'Phone 704 or 2072w Though the picture was hung af- ter consultation with the Speaker, several members of al! the parties are offended because the sanction of the House was pot obtained. None, however, avows hostility to Lady Astor personally. A largé number of the members now have signed a round robin ask- ing the premfer to prevent the dis- play in the House of portraits of any living persons unless the assent of Parliament js first obtajned. FRAME HOUSE--0 rooms, 8 bedrooms, lights, gas, bath, separate toilet, garage, henhouse. Good lot--' $3.0 00 A DOUBLE HOUSE--Roughcast, electric light, 3 plece bath, good eellar, garage. Price $3,200 M. B. TRUMPOUR -- Buckwheat ................$ 9.00 per ton veeri...$16.00 per ton All coal carried 50c. per ton extra. C0. Phone 155 CPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 813, 36" . 240 PRINCESS STREET Ptomaine Poisoning. Ogdensburg, N.Y., July 31--Five in the family ¢f Thomas Black of Braster Corners were taken sudden- ly il and a doctor who was called pronounced it ptomain poisoning caused by eating meat or breakfast food. Black ate a different kind of ceregl and was not made iH. The family is in a serious condition. Dr, Lewis, Hammond, is in charge and reponts it the worst cise of ptomaine poisoning he ever attanded. 3 wand Fresh - Crisp -Delicious Just as they leave the "toasters" in the mill UAKER Corn Flakes reach you just as fresh, ,as crisp, as delicious as they leave the "toasters" in the mill. The wax- "Weabped car- ton preserves all e good- . ness of the Quaker flavour. It keeps all other flavours out. The Quaker flavour--the most e ever put ir 4 a com ngredients -- the {finest quality of salt, sugar and can procure. The flakes rolled just to the proper thinness and toasted to an - 2 crisp. Just try Quaker Corn Flakes. ey cost you no more than others. Save the coupons At your grocers. In Greys, Checks, Tweeds. snd Worcteda. ~~ Regular values up to $27.50. Louis Abramson' S 336 Princess Strest - : ANTI-AMERICA DAY streets of Tokyo were with dem tors on pay. Here is a ge Japanese ons in a ving Protest' ghetinst the law the United States. The demon- in Japan fear to. venture out-