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"THE Dany BRITISH WHIG TAXI SERVICE | "KINGSTON AND DISTRICT Phone House 1315 | : NE 510 Bought A Truck. in the buildings. A petition to the | ing an infant in one arm and driving P HO The Kemptville council has pur-| government will be sent asking that | the horses with the other hand. the building be heated with anthra- Woodwork Sash, Doors, Mouldings, general woodwork, etc., made in Kingston by hased a two-ton International hose GODKIN'S LIVERY nt at a equipped with a For Bus and Taxi Service, Buggies and Saddle Hor%es. Bus for Cataraqui Cemetery daily ex- THOMAS COPLEY steel body that will accommodate 8,000 feet of standard fire hose. The price was $3,300. cite coal, or if soft coal be used, that | Great Sale of Men's Summer Suits. the proper smoke-consuming ° de- @®ice be put in operation, Growing In Favor. We are clearing every summer suit we have in stock at a remark- ably low price for quick clearance, sizes 36 to 42. See the special young men's suits we are selling for Kingston workmen. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED A Great Bargain in Men's Trousers. Woodworking Factory, Lamber Yards, Coal Bins. BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571. We have 100 pairs'of men's extra | The Storage and Truck Portation, $11.95; a great bargain. The Lion strong working trousers, very neat | Ottawa, is a concern for moving in| ciothing Co. patterns and "were regular $3.50 | Padded vans. Thursday it was here values which we are selling for | transporting household furniture Was Seriously Injured. R H. Waddell Phones 316, 596. PIANO TUNING | Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Piano Adjusting. Norman 'H. Butcher, 27 Pine street. 3 'PHONE 134. DENTAL nanos Corner of Johnson and Wellington Streets. Telephone 368. er For Moving of FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, PLANOS, CARY CARTAGE and STORAGE OF Kingston Transfer Co. PRUs 397. EVENINGS 2231 : 153 WELLINGTON STREET Dental Surgeon DR. J. C. W. BROOM "- ("FEEL IT HEAL" V0 JARS 30c. & 60c.--TUBES a. 86 Brock Street! This year's crop is excep tionally high grade. PHONE 1307 Our Motto: "Prompt Service." Tug Ice Co. Ltd. W.R. McRae & Co. Golden Lion Block inthe moto ge you and Coto ot full particulars r write 23} HANLEY, IN rp rt Sgraed Johuson 'tag Onan nd mie Frome {Phones 03-984. 1488, Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS == Little Me The same NR --in one-third doses, ocandy-coated. For children and adults. SPECIAL ! Blue Serge Suit *. Best Indigo Dyo--made to your measure Price $47.50 Williamson & Wellwood 30 Montreal Street. 'Phone 31085 $2.50; sizes 32 to 44, a real snap. The Lion Clothing Co. Heffernan-Leeder Nuptials, A quiet wedding took place at Athens on July 16th, when Reta Robena, daughter of Philip and Annie Leeder, McIntosh Millis, was united in marriage to Hubert Stan- ley Heffernan, son of Thomas and Jane Heffernan, Charleston. The Dog Was Killed. Miss Anna Rayburn, Tweed, has lost "Buster," the Boston bull ter- rier she has had for ten years. She was backing out of the garage at camp when he made an unexpected move and the car struck him. He was killed at once. Buster was twelve y@mrs old; and had been such a faithful friend. Among the Islands; Steamer Brock. ville, Saturday, 2 p.m: Alexandria Bay, stopping at Gananoque, both ways; attractive canoe race, Sunday, 2 p.m.--Alexandria Bay. Monday, 8 a.m., to Gananoque, all day to see the big celebration or en- joy a pleasant trip on the river. Fare--Adults, 75¢; children, 50c. To Improve the Church. Repairs, improvements and addi- tions to Almonte Presbyterian | church involving an expenditure in the neighborhood of $7,000 have been approved. There will be a new Sunday school hall, a new roof and tower, the choir gallery wiH be en- larged, the main gallery improved and the interior of the church dec- orated. The Soft Coal Nuisance. Napanee residents about the post office and customs house are pro- testing against the use of soft coal CELEBRATED FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A Delightful Gathering at Par ham at the Home of W. E. Clow. Parham, July 30.--~On July 6th a Dlesasnt as was spept when the THE MARKET SQUARE GROCERY SPECIALS IN BISCUITS 3 4 er Maen: Give 'us a enll. | 'Phone 14. | E._HOPKINSON | SPARE the ad and spoil the bargain. When »ou want to find a tenant or a buyer of any sort, the quick, sure way is to put a Whig Classified ad to work for you. Phone 243} Copright, 1914, by Basti L. Smite; from Ottawa to Togonto, It took Manager Spriggs' uffects to Ottawa. It has a truck and trailer that can handle the furniture, etc., of a ten- room building. No crating is requir- gl, and safe delivery is'guaranteed. Had A Reunion Picnic. The Vines of Napanee to the num- ber of forty held a reunion in the driving park with supper and games and races. They had a rare time. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairbairn, Bow River, Southern Alberta; Mrs. George Vine and daughter, Hazel, Wingipeg; Miss Laura Vine, Toronto; Mrs. Lalonde, Toronto; Mrs. Frank Donaldson and two children, Helen and Billie, Peterboro, and Misses Ada and Mild- red Sigsworth, Harrowsmith. Arrived at Zenda Island. Mrs. J. K. Hackett has arrived at Zenda Island, near Clayton, N. Y., fiom France. She has brought a brilliant French play with her. She says: "The play is by Alfred Savior, writer of Blue Beard"s Eighth Wife. We are now having the words trans- lated into English and hope to have it staged in New York shortly." Zenda, overlooking a broad and beautiful expanse of the St. Lawrence river, is where she and her husband are planning to spend the remainder of the summer. Hard Pressed for Help. It is stated that there were not as many farmers in town for the circus this year as in other years. But this is an exceptionally busy time for the agriculturists. A citizen, who was out. through the country on Thurs- day, says the farmers are so hard pressed for help that all the house- hold turns in, and the kiddies have to look after themselves. He saw one woman riding a hay-rake, hold- children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clow, came home to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of their parents' wedding. It was a real picnic as both dinner and tea was served on the lawn, the tables groaning under the weight of edibles provided by the visitors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Clow and daughters, Leona | and Fern; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clow; Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Collins and daughter, Freda, and eons, Glynn and Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Les- lie and daughter, Doris, all of King- ston. Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hartman and som, Ray, Parham, and Fred, who resides at home. Both Mr, and Mrs. Clow received beautiful and useful presents. Tle day was spent in ginging and pleas- ant conversations. When the sun was sinking they started on their return journey wishing their parents many more happy days. . "| Three Die in One Family Withip Eight<Week Period Smith's Falls, Aug. 1.--Within eight weeks two sisters and one bro- ther of one of the oldest, most high- ly esteemed and widely known fami- lies of Smith's Falls have died. The third death, that of Mrs, John Roe, who was before her marriage Miss Elizabeth Kilfoyle, occurred Tues- day in the Public Hospital here after an {llness of only two days follow- ing a stroke. Deceased attended the funeral of hef sister, the late Mrs. John L. Leach, here, on Saturday afternoon, and only a few weeks ago a brother, William Kilfoyle, passed away here, The late Mrs. Roe was sixty years of ago, and, besides her husband, leaves one son and one daughter. Surviving the late Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Roe are five brothers, Mrs. Leach leaves to mourn her lose two daughters, four sons, four step-sons and one step-daughter. The late Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Roe were both devoted Anglicans, and intérment of both being made in the chirch cemetery in Montague, the former homes of both, FIRE AT PRESCOTT. Lightning is Blamed for Blaze in a Storehouse. Prescott, Aug. 1.--A fire broke out Wednesday night fu a large stone building near the C.N.R., used as & storehouse by the McInnis Grocery Company. It is believed the build- ing was struck by lightning during a severe electric storm which swept were kept from 'spreading and the contents of the building suffered 1it- tle damage cr pois During the storm a bolt of light- Rng struck St. Mary's Cathedral at Joseph Bourke, of the postal mail |§ ~ service, Pembroke, was painfully cut on the right arm while assisting in opening a caddie of tobacco in Lorne Tannie's grocery store. Mr. Bourke was removing the cover from the caddie when it slipped and the tin cut a six inch gash on his right forearm, narrowly escaping an artery. Mr. Bourke was removed to his home and given medical at- tention. Seven stitches were re- quired to close the wound. Making Ready for Opening. Secretary Harlow, of the Y.M.C.A, is making many preparations for the formal opening of the Tennis Club's court, on the Queen's stadium grounds, Friday night. This is the first year for the "Y's" club and a good deal of interest has been taken in it, especially in view of the fact that the Kingston Club had already attractéd many members. The "Y" also had to face the task of getting grounds but a good clay court is now in use, with plans for another it is expected that, with an early start next year, the club will boom. Found the Lost Ring. Losing a diamond ring in the bush and finding it again five days. later was the unique experience of Mrs. A. W. McIntosh, Pembroke, during a motor trip with Rev, Mr. McIntosh and her family to Deser- onto. During the drive a stop was made in a bit of wayside bush fir lunch and it was not until some time |] later that Mrs. Mcintosh missed her ring. It was then too late to ture back. On the reurn trip five days later, however, a stop was made at the same place and going to the place where she had at for luneh, Mrs. McIntosh four' her ring lying on the ground. During their stay in Degeronto, Rev. and Mrs. MeclIn- tosh and family were the guests of Mrs. MclIntosh's parents, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 value for 98c.. $2.50, $8.00 value for ....$1.75........ $1.25 value for . $1.75 value for ...... . BALBRIGGAN UN PERWEAR. 75c¢. value for ... "easn $1.00 value for ,...cocooeess COLORED SHIRTS SEE OUR WINDOW } PREVOST'S Phone 508J. Gents' Furnishings and Clothing. 55 Brock St csassunnsns Size 14 to 1634. ..Bize 14 to 17%. rn, Piano appea AT C. W, LINDSAY'S Wareroons, YOU BUY WHEN! The Sasepsions) tone quality in the Weber to the most gacsthetlc c taste, HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND Princess Street FOOTWEAR Knight's Pharmacy Be sure and see our window for Toilet Articles and every- thing for Baby. 'We deliver anything, anywhere, any time. 280 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2699. DEAF? An ear phone conveying to the ear the natural voice smoothly is essential for good hearing. It makes you hear distinctly It keeps your ears active We particularly recommend the Potter Ear Phone for that pur pose. Small in size, yet Wonder- Phone 159. FOR YOUR VACATION SPORT SHOES SANDALS OUTING SHOES RECREATION SHOES See our many styles The Sawyer Shoe Store 184 Princess St. fully clear, the Potter Ear Phone is proclaimed as a blessing to those whose hearing is defective. Ask those who use it, call for demonstration, or write for par- ticulars to H. POTTER (0. for HUDSON SEAL COATS unoliZrms see-- GOURDIER'S Brook Street. 415-41 Dopt. K- Ryrie Bldg © "TORONTO, ONT. The Potter Ear Phone is the Latest Achievement We are open even- ings until 9 o'clock. Saturday evening 10 o'clock. CITY DARY | $15.00 to $32. 00, $35.00 Indigo Blue Serge Suits on sale for 328.50 TWEDDELL"S 131 Princess St.