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esis S---- Thursday, June 24, 1926. VICTOR . $3.50 NTEE OUR RACQUETS For the Home Here you will find a || | profusion of beauti- | ful articles, so dear to the heart off 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- I 1 "eciated. | Ki year & d Esterre ELLERS ; blished Hist dam) 168 PRINCESS STREDT Steamshi ¥ booked to-all the world. parb{of as Beil - After taking 1000 ZUTOO TABLETS Says they are Harmless Mrs. (Dr.) Shurtleff, of Coaticook, sa: "I must have taken 1000 Zutoo Tablets, 1 discaried hy W ZUT00 arranged for it to bring relatives or Jarieates apply to or , O.P. & T.A., ON. ee nadian National corner Johnson and Kingston, Ont. 0; 'Phones 99 ~ 2837 ----] Sowards Keep Coal & Coal Keeps Sowards SOWARDS COAL CO. owe . - TELEPHONE 155 ry McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. "Phone 811. | 1 | | AND PAINT UR» Painting Supplies you need. & Hunter 'TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS. 5 : i TENNIS RACQUETS | fio What Boys ad Girls Think About Teachers TT These are days which seem doubly long to the boys sfT girls Who are waiting impatiently for the close of | school. With the goal 50 near the hands of the clock seem to hardly move at all and minds which should be concentrated on lessons, wander away to thoughts of swimmin' pools or "playing house" or some other | equally fascinating pastime far re- moved from such dismal places as schools, The average primary school pupil, and even some pupils in the collegi- ate Institute, find it very difficult to get the viewpoint that when school closes they will be missing much valuable instruction: Paradise, to most small boys and girls, is a place where they don't have to go fo school. Teachers are ogres who have no greater joy in life than swooping down upon some well-behaved imno- cent little boy for "doin' nothin' at all" and punishing him with the ut- most severity. They don't ask wagés they are glad to get the position Just £0 they can "pick on the kids." When the children grow up some of them become teachers and others enter various walks of life. What- ever they do, they find that they never spent happier or more care- free days than at school, Therefore the moral of this tale is--be just as happy as you can boys and girls; abuse your teachers and parents and everyone else who is trying' to do something for you because there is a day coming when it will be your turn to take the abuse instead of giving it. When you are released from bond- age on Friday, shout and yell and act like young cannibals. It only happens once a year and 1f you have worked ' faithfdlly during the term you deserve the holidays. We only wish that newspapers followed the good example set by schools and closed up during the summer; There is an irrevocable Taw however that one can't exist unless one eats, and food costs money, and most people have to work to get that money, so we will bave to keep on working. SUNDAY SOHOOL EVENT HELD AT COLLIN'S BAY The Convention Was ' Quite Helpful--Young Lady Had an Accident. Collin's Bay, June 22.--The Sun- day School Convention held on Junie 17th, in the = United Church, proved very successful. Among the spgakers of the afternoon and even- ing programmes were Revs. Daniels and McKinleg, Mr. J. L. F. Sproule, Mr, Bruton and Mr, C. Graham. The workers. The supper, prepared in the basement of the church for the dolegdtes, by the ladies of Collins Bay, was much ap- preciated by all who partook of the supper. Mrs. Hunter and granddaughter Norma are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh. Miss 'Mary Leonard had the misfortune to fall from hér bleycle on Saturday, sustaining many facial bruises and a cracked jaw bone. Her friends are pleased to know that more severe injuries did notvesult. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlay, Odessa, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith. Miss Isabella Tait spent Sunday at G. F. Clark's. Mr. and Mrs, Toms have ar- rived at their summer cottage here. Many tourists passed through the village on Sunday. Harold Clark and Miss. Edith Rankin attended the June ball on Monday evening at Royal Military College. es reesei. To be on Empipe Marketing Board W. A. Wilson, whose appointment the official Empire Marketing Board in London, Eng., Is announc- ed, is a native of Resfrew, Ont. and has been connected with Canadian dairy product for many years. Seven members will sit on the board as representatives of the British Isles while the Dominions and colonies will have one membe# each. AAA AAAS wort AVON RIVER POWER COMPANY. ---- 53% Per Cent, Bond Issue of $650,. 000 is Announced. Following its action in calling an existing bond issue of $250,000 bear- Ing 6 1-2 per cent: interest rate, the Avon River Power Company, Limit- ed, of Nova Scotia, Is offering a new issue of $650,000 of 5 1-2 per cent., 30-year sinking fund gold bonds. The purpose of this. new issue is not only to retire the existing bonds but to reimburse the Company for the purchase of the Windsor Electric Light Company, Limited, to pay for extensions and improvements made during the past two years, also to acquire the properties of the Gasper- eaux River Light, Heat and Power Company. The new issue marks an important stage in hydro-electric development in the Bastern Section of the Annapolis Valley. The bond issue is being offered by Johnston & Ward, "who made the original issue, The properties that will be secur- ed by the mortgage deed covering the. $650,000 bond issue have been valtied at $828,800, excludirz the Gaspereaux plant and limits, by the Public Utilities Commission of Nova Scotia. Ths Commission has in ad- dition approved the issuance of se- curities to net $160,000 by the Gas- pereaux Company, making total as- sets of $998,600 securing an issue of $65MM000, or over $1,500, for each $1,000 bond. The balance of $338,- 600 over the bond issue is represent- ed by junior securities, preferred and common stock, from which addi- tional funds were secured for ac- quisition and development purposes. No bonus stock has been issued to anyone. The earning power of the proper- ties now being consolidated runs far ahead of interest requirements. For the 12 months ended Deceniber 31st, 1925, gross receipts of the combun- ed companjes exceeded $86,000 and with $30,000 for operating and other expenses there remained a balance of $56,000 or more than one and one-half times interest payments on 'the present issue of $650,000. For the year ended June 30th, 1927, it is estimated that net earnings will be $84,000 sufficient to pay bond in- terest two and one-third times. For the next year, earnings are estimat- ed at $104,000 or nearly three times bond interest. A sinking fund has been provid- ed for the new 'bonds, commencing July 1st, 1928. The present issue will be known as series "A" and will be dated July 1st, 1926, and will mature in 30 years, on July 1st, 1956. The bonds will bear interest of 5 1-2 per cent. per annum and will be issued in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100. They are redéemable at the Company's option in whole at any time, or in part on any interest date on 60 day's notice at 104 up to July 1st, 1932; at 103 up to July 1st, 1938; at 102 up to July 1st, 1944; at 101 up to July 1st, 1950, and thereafter at par. -------------- INQUEST ADJOURNED TILL NEXT TUESDAY Over Death of Oroydon Qirl--- Rockwood 'Bowlers Defeat Napanee. Napanee, June 24--Much excite- ment was caused on Wednesday mor- ning about 11 o'clock when the 12- year-old daughter of Mr. braith of Croyden was instantly kii1 when struck by Ernest Wills of 1 Dale av- enue, Toronto. The car was going at & very moderate peed and was Just east of the Centre street inter section, when the unfortunate ttle GANANOQUE Ganoque, June 24.--The funeral of the late C. W. Knight took place yesterday afternoon .and was very largely attended. There was _an une, usually large turnout of Oddleéllows, The service at Grace Church was | very impressive. Rev. r. Perry took as his text "Well dpne thou good and faithful servant," applying it in a personal manner to the ex- cellent service Mr. Knight had given Fa to Grace Church for the past thirty- fwo years, Practically every mem- ber of the Choir was present. The pall-bearers, chosen from the Odd- fellows, were J. T. Green, Jas. Karr, A. BE. Megps, John McLaughlin, T. 1. Ellis and E. A. Hudson. Dr. Royal Lee, New York, was in town yesterday. Mrs. John Lewis, Brampton, is in town, having been called here by the death "of her brother-in-law, C. W. Knight, Miss McMurrich, Toronto, arrived &« few days ago to be with her bro- ther, R. MoMurrich, for the summer, Miss Ann Sampson motored to Hamilton yesterday 'where ,she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Rogers. ot Mr. and Mrs. W. Knight, and their son, Youngstown, are in town on ac- count of the death of the former's father. ? The Parmenter and "Bulloch of- fice staff had their first outing of the season on Tuesday afternoon, making "Cottage de Wing" their ob- jective, and "a good time was had by all." Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Peterboro, and their daughter, Mrs. A. Roberts and Mr. Roberts are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. O, Britton at Tremont Park, Word was received here yesterday of the death of Luman Cole, who passed away at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Bauder. Mr. Cole has beer a resident of Gan- noque for-a-great number of years, though he was American born and & veteran of the Civil War, Two sons survive, Albert and Herbert. My. and Mrs. Denhalm of Blen- heim, who accompanied Mr, and Mrs, B. O. Britton on thelr Quebec trip, were here on Tuesday and left for home the same day. Garfield Hood and F. W, Bell were the fortunate ones to win the two beautiful travelling clocks in the gentlemen's two-ball foursome play. ed yesterday afternoon om the Gan- anoque links. These prizes were do- nated by Mr. H. W. Maxson of the United States Steel Products Co., Montreal. x -------- NEW. FAST TRAIN SERVICE Between Kingston and Montreal via Canadian National Railways. To give busy business men and tourists an improved day service be- tween Kingston and Montreal Cana- dian National Railways are inaugur- ating new fast train dail , except] Sunday, effective Monda June 28th, leaving Kingston 5.30 p.m, Kingston Junction 5.47 p.m., arriv. ing Montreal 9.30 p.m.: returning leave Montreal 12.30 p.m., arriving Kingston Junction 4.11 p.m., Kings- ton 4.25 p.m. Observation parlor cars (radio equipped), diping cars and coaches, All times ghown are Hastern Standard: Full particulars from J. P. Hanley, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Can. Nat, Rlys., Kingston, Ont. ------------------ BELL ROGK BUDGET, The Rain Has Assured a Good Grain Crop, Bell Rock, June 23.~<The recent heavy rain has been a great benefit to vegetation and a good grain crop is assured. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton Percy have returned to Niagara Falls, N.Y.. after spending a few days at M. Perey"s. Mrs. James Meeks is taking. treatment at the Kingston General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Amey and Vivian, of Selby were week-end visitors at CO, Goun's, Charles Gowdy and family have mov. ed to the village from Kingston. Mrs, H. McMaster, of Verona, spent a few} days last week at William Moir's. Mrs. -W. Burleigh and Herbert, of Kingston, and Mrs. J. Percy and Mrs. G. Lakins, of Verona, called VAT LV EVIVEV LS YATLVL I Sarat ATL LIEV PRY TL TAY 4 A cooling drink to serve at dinner THERE is something about "Canada Dry" that cools and refreshes and invigorates as no other drink can pos- sibly do. Try it some evening when the heat oppresses and appetite seems far away and there is no lure in dinner-time, ® You will really be surprised to find how much zest and enjoyment it adds to the meal--how it tones up your | stomach--how fresh and keen and cool _ it makes you feel. : Lh The reason-is simply that "Canada Dry" is a real ginger ale, made from real Jamaica ginger, and is so pure and wholesome that it is served in leading hospitals and prescribed by physicians, Once you taste it, you will know why it is known the wide world over as the premier product of its kind. Its flavor 'has made it famous, 3 'CANADA DR ? Made in Conada by J. J, McLoughlin Limited, Toronto and (Rderonton, Establiched 1390, Jp 1) § ; Al, Ts corporated, Nowe Forgot O77 Clnger Sold by The Fenwick Hendry Co. Kingston. Jn A SV CC CC eet Fas NTe ra PLYZY AYLVVE PE PAY AV AI LVEVEY, INIT YAYAVAYLY. hb "et on friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Everton Card, of Vers} ona, were Sunday visitors at D, J. Balls. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Maur- Phy, of Enterprise, are at Thomas Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers stay. Areyoureadyto | mttaer 4 enjoy the great out-of- == if fil i