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Books for Boys and Girls--50 cents. GIRLS The Lillian Garis Books. The Polly Brewster Books. Girl Scouts. For the Home Here you will find a profusion of beauti- ful articles, so dear to the heart of every woman, whe- ther it be to decorate the room or complete the setting of the din- ing table. Such a gift will be ap- | preciated. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREET PAIN in BLADDER + "Santal Midy Be sure to gett El or he ant § rr pwards K eep Coal Coal Keeps Sowards 'SOWARDS COAL CO. NE 155 STORE. . Ry To a -- House Wiring and Repairing All Kinds of Electric Apparatus . Setisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices, .. "PHE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" . HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Corner King and Princess Streets. - ORED , F. GOURDIER g ¥ || GANANOQUE COUNCIL DOES MUCH BUSINESS Los Angeles Lady Discovers Cousin--Road Not to Be Closed to Traffic. Gananoque, June 3.--- Tuesday night was a busy and interesting one for the Council, when many import- ant matters were disposed of. The tax collector received instructions to clean up all arrears of taxes. Own- ers of property who are sanjoying the privileges and opportunity of water- works will be notified by the chief of police to have all out-bulldings on their property removed within four- teen days from 30th June. The sum of $100 was voted to put the Tour- fst Park at foot of William Breet in better sanitary condition. When this has been done the Canadian Club will take over the Park, pay caretaker to look after same and keep the grounds in good cond)- tion, this with the idea of trying to make things as comfortable as pos- sible for tourists passing through, and having them leave the town with a favorable impression and a desire to come our way again. Means will be provided also for them to Teg- ister. A by-law was passed by which a tax of $100 will be required of peddiars and non-residents offering foreign fruits for sale In Gan- anoque. > Some Httle time ago Mayor Wii- son was approached by the Ladies' Auxiliary who asked that a base be bulit around the Soldiers monu- ment in the Park. The park trustees were consulted, and while they ap- proved the ides, there was no money available for the work. The mayor took it up with the Standard Paving Company, with the result that they will build gratis a very betantial and attractive base with steps lead- ing up from the east and west sides. A plan has been submitted to and approved by the park trustees. The contractors for the road being repaired west of Gananoque has as- sured the mayor that the road will not be closed to traffic while under comstruction, provided the motorists obey instructions later and drive very carefully over the goad while this work Is going on. The question of what was going to be dome in regard to paving road east and West of the town up before the council, and a public meeting will be called by the mayor for next Monday night in the town hall. Al ratepayers are expected to attend this meeting and discuss the matter with the Counell. An interesting visitor to our town jast Tuesday was Miss Harriet C. Read of Los Angeles, Calif., who stopped off here with the idea of making enquiry in regard to citizens who might by chance have kmown her father, Willlam Starr Redd, who was born here eighty years ago and jolt here When ten years df age. Mr. Read died twenty-five years ago. Miss Read who was a guest at the Provincial, told her mission to the genial proprietor, W. C. McCarney, who immediately got in touch with Mayor Wilson, and pretty soon as can' easily be guessed the Mayor followed up a clue which proved to iil be a happy ome and united Miss Read with a cousin im the person of Mr. BE. P. Wright, who remembered Miss Read's father. Miss Read re- mained in Gananoque until yéster- day noon, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B, P, Wright while here. Needless to say she was more than had given her a royal reception. Next Saturday 50 tourists, includ- ing Kiwanis members and their wives, from Los Angeles, Calif., will stop off here on their way to Moat- il real to attend g convention there. They will reach here shortly after noon, in theft special comch, spend a couple of hours on the river and thep have dinner at Blinkbonnle. Some Canadian Club members and their will join the party at dinner at Blinkbonnde. R. BE. Lewis and This new combi nation of yeast vit- amines with vege table iron, renews the action of slug- gish blood cells, drives out danger ous body poisons, increases en ergy and endurance and supplies the Sys tem with the vita- mines tat build up weight. For years yeast has been known as a rich vitamine food, but not until we perfected "iron- ized yeast"--which comes in concen- trated tablet form, was it possible to take yeast and iron in the right pro- portions to build up weight. Vegetable "Iron" when combined with yeast is quite easy to digest, therefore bette: for the system. And 'yeast" when jronized becomes just wice as beneficial as ordinary fresh or cake yeast. Ironized Yeast tablets are compos- ed of concentrated food elements, therefore, they are pleasant to take and free from drug-like effects. If you are under weight, do not enjoy good health, lacking in energy and 'oree, "'ironized yeast" tablets will pick yom right up, and if they fail, ou get your money back. + Sold by James B. McLeod and all z00d druggists, at $1.00 for a large §0-tablet package or sent direct from aboratory on receipt of price. Iron- zed Yeast Co., Fort Erie, Ontario, Janada, AAA '0 be keenly contest if the weather ye favorable A. W. Taylor has added two cars to his fleet this week. A sports model Oakland and a Studebaker sedan. A LANSDOWNE COUPLE WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Webster Celebrate Occs / on and Are Warmly Remembered. Lansdowne, June 2.--On Monday, May 31st, there took place one of those rare and pleasing events that is always a pleasure to record, when Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Webster cele brated their golden wedding anni- versary. There is no ¢ouple in the community more widely known and esteemed. Mr. Webster bas always taken a keen interest in publie affairs and has held many pubiic positions. They were at home to their friends from 2 p.m. to § p.m., when they had a constant stream' of visitors. In the evening their sons and daugh- ters, with their families, gathered around them; three solf§ and nine daughters with twemty-seved grand- children, excepting Mrs. George Bryan, whose home most unfortun- ately was under quarantine. All these childfen reside within a few miles of the old home and are com- fortably settled and prosperous. The mother was presented with a beau- titul gold-lined tea service, and the father with a gold clock, while flow- ers, gold coins and remembrances from friends were very numerous. During the afternoon, the township coungil (Mr. Webster being an ex- reeve) visited them, and the Lans- downe orchestra serenaded them in tha evening. Very few in this world of sorrow and trouble are privileged to have such a gathering of their own on their fiftieth wedding anni versary and it is the earnest wish of | gveryohe tat they may enjoy many more years of health and tent ment. 3 The past week has been an anx- jods one for many people here, as during that time the following per sons have been taken to hospitals: Mrs. George BE. McKay, Mrs, 8. C. E. Diven, Mrs. Lawrence Latimer, Mr. George Lappan, John Smith, ms ro ---- JUNE WEDDINGS AT NAPANEE AND YARKER The Littie-Spencer and the Ross-Ben jamin Nuptials on Wednesday. Napanee, June 3.--A wedding of much interest to Napaneeans was solemnized on Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock at Lorne Terrace, the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer, Napanee, when their youngest daughter, Bue- lah, became the bride of Mr. Wil- liam Little, son of Mrs. J. and the late W. H. Little of Toronto, in the presence of only the Immediate friends of the family. Rev. W. R. Tanton performed the wedding cere- mony. The house was tastily de- corated with white lilacs and Hly- of-the-valley, The bride, who was given away by her father, was unattended, and wore a gown of silver lace over orchid georgette, with hat to match, and !leys and carried a bouquet of lily-of-the-val- swect-heart roses. Mrs. Perle Welb, sister of the bride. played the wedding march. After = dainty wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Little left on the 12.30 train tor Atlantic City and New York, the bride travelling in a dress of oyster and black satin, with black corded silk coat with caracal trimming. On their return from their honeymoon they will make their home at Pine- wood avenue, Toronto. Mr. A. F. Stillman, superinten- dent of the Canadian National Ex- press Company, of Belleville, was in town on business on Wednesday. ~ Miss "Billy" .Smith, star pitcher of the Sunnyside girls' softball league of Toronto, is slated to pitch tor the Nationals against 'Napanee on Thursday evening. Miss Annie Miller, another star player of the Toronto league, who has played on three Dominion cham- plonship teams, will also appear on the lineup against Napanee on Thursday evening. The Standard Paving Company ar- rived in town yesterday with their equipment, and will start repairing the block on Main street, which did not come up to standard spacifica- tion. Miss Helen Benn, of the Robinson Company staff, left on Monday for Rochester, N.Y., where she has se- cured a position. Miss Clara . Deschena week for Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Repp, who has been spend ing the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Taylor, returned to her home in New York City. The halt-holiday for the season started on Wednesday afternoon, and left this ball game between Belleville and Kingston, while others spent the day fishing at Beaver Lake and others vatronized the opening dance at the Beaver Lake pavilion. o The high wind on Wednesday al- ternoon broke a large limb one one of the trees on the lawn at the Cana- dian National station Some eleciric wires wére .broken and the Hydro men were called out to repair the damage. : Rods-Ben jamin Wedding, event of social interest and im- portance was the wedding which took place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in St. Anthony's Church, Yarker, when two very popular young people were united in matri- mony. The éontracting parties were Miss Frances Isobel youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. Albert Benjamin, Yarker, and Henry Taylor Ross, junior, som son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ross, Toronto. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Robert W. Spencer, rector of the parish of Camden. The bride 'was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. B. 8. Connolly, of Montreal. She looked charming in a handsome French frock of white chiffon, with rose point veil which was arranged with taken two bottles there wasn't a pim of aay kind left on my fas, 3 I now have a clear, a velvety complexion. Put up only by The T. Milburm Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. | The practice of skill- ed optometry calls for precise accuracy -- our equipment, care, experience as- sures it. rial Dall i i R ARTHEY | OPTOMETRIST Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers TH EC TR TA TTA Le # A pe rs ag Fancy Art Tick, Imperial All sizes, only .ccosvrnsns time, only cain ve eee J 1800 A chance to renew your Bedding all this week. Sa THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. many motored to Kingston for the|and lily-of-t AA A A orange blossoms. She carried a love- ly shower bouquet of butterfly roses, mauve and white sweet peas he-valley. For ornament she wore a platinum and diamond pin, the gift of the groom. The only attendants on the bride were two sweet little train bearers. Miss Bar- bara Hyland, niece of the bride and Miss Mary Galbraith. They wore very pretty frocks of georgette, the one pink and the other green. Each carried old fashioned bsuquets of mauve and pink sweet peas. The bride's mother wore white chiffon with a pretty black and white border and a black hat. For flowers she wore a lovely corsage bouquet of American beauty roses. The groom's mother wore grey géor gette with navy blue and grey hat Bouquet of pink roses. Miss Marjorie Ross, sister of the groom wore pale pink georgette, pink hat trimmed with Alice blue, Mrs. Hiram Potter, sister of the bride, blue crepe, with grey hat, Miss Ruth Ross wore a dainty frock of red and white print. ed crepe, Mrs. Connolly sister of the bride, wore bine and rose printed chiffon, black tulle hat, with velvet. After a reception at the home of the bride's mother, the happy couple feft for a honeymoon motor trip to the Adirondacks. The bride's going away gown was muffin colored crepe with Kasha coat and hat to match. The church, which was beautifully decorated with pink tulips and ap! blossoms was filled to capacity wi friends and well-wishers. The h decorations were roses, tulips white lilacs, The bride's table lovely with pink roses and ly the valley. Many friends of young couple were from N& and Toronto. After the honoymoon Mr. and M Ross will reside in Belleville wheres Mr. Ross holds the podition of ae countant in the Royal Bank. Formers ly he held a similar position in Nap anee, Amongst the guests were the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. ROss, Toronto; Miss Marjorie Ross, Migs Ruth Ross, Mr. Donald Ross, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Connolly, Montreal; Mrs. ¥, C. Nulkins, Ottawa; Mrs. N. N. Keachle, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs Graham, Mrs. Cayman, Belleville; Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith, Cataraqul; Mrs. Goodene, Mrs, Harold Herring: ton Kingston. . : Among the Napanee guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wiggins, Dr. and Mrs, T. M. Galbraith, Mrs. Pruys Rev. J. H. H, Coleman and Mrs Coleman, Miss Colemwn, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doller, Mr. and Mrs Herbert Daly, Mr, George Daly, Mr. Sparrow, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W, Mrs. Carr, Messra James 2nd William Dares Mrs. Bur tt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robifon, Miss Georgie Robinson, Mrs, Hyland Mr. Robert Hyland. - -$