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v, July 13, 1926. Si "Canada's Finest and Most Costly Pians" re ag A wa A NORDHEIMER Int every detall the Nord- heimer plano embodies the craftsman's highest art. It costs' MORE to make a Nord- heimer, for unswerving adber- ence fo supreme quality has, through the years, become a Nordheimer tradition, Nordhelmer Grands and Up. rights are available in stan. dard and smaller sizes to meet individual needs and prefer- ences. Kirkpatrick's Art Store, 159 Princess Street Componnded by us, receive the attention of men trained for this work. PURE DRUGS coupled with EXPERT DISPENSING give re- sults that are satisfactory to patient and physician alike, TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST L. T. BEST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Phone 59 for all Drug Needs. Quick delivery service, $8,500--Brick, 10 rooms, electric light, 3 piece bath, h.w. floors, hot water heating, garage and garden. . Nice loca- THE GOLDEN WEDDING OF KINGSTON COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Armour Lett Observe Event at Brewer's Mills. A very pleasant event took place { at Brewer's Mills on July 6th, when Mr. and Mrs. Armour Lett celebrated the fiftieth anpiversary of their marriage, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. G. Anglin. Some of the members of the family resid- ing in 'the West were not able to attend. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ross and son Garvin (who ar- rived Monday evening having mot- ored in twelve days from Washing- ton on the Pacific Coast); Mr. and Mrs: Clifton Lett, of Kingston; also Rev. 8. Blanchard) of Kingston and other friends. The bride dnd groom were the recipients of a number of useful gifts. That from the family was a beautiful purse containing six gold pleces. Letters and telegrams of congratulation were received from other relatives who were not able to be present. Mrs. Lett's maiden name was Barbara Sparling. Their early life was spent. in the vicinity of Pem- broke and they now reside in King- ston. ' Messrs, George Duggan, Belleville, and Charles Bonisteel, Bayside, 81 ame 84 years of age respectively, took part in the Orange celebration in | Belleville on July 12th. Sometimes a man fails to accom- plish anything worth while because! he is too busy criticizing some other | fellow's work. Three Piece Silver Tea Setts Tea Pot, Sugar and Cream | | We can show you a very attractive range of the above very necessary household requirement. A Matron counts her Sil. ver Tea Set among her most cherished posses. sions. "The prices range from $15.00 in dependable sil- ver plate to $140.00 in | Engraved Sterling Silver, | | 1 Our values and designs are worth investigating. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG + 18T KINGSTON TROOP OF THE BOY SCOUTS The meeting of the 1st Kingston Boy Scouts, Monday evening, went | right through the programme with a | tlourish. The flag breaking and low- ering, has become almost a tradition | with the boys already. | The flag was broken by the second | of the Wolves, who won the competi- tion last week. Patrol] corners, for a few minutes were rushed with the patrol business. Now and then a boy | likes to have a rough and tumble, and the scouts had it last night in the "skirmish" which the boys en- joyed, though their clothes didn't. Again in patrol corners, the boys re- viewed their knots for the patro! com petition. The bowline knot was the test and a few boys found that they did not know it, mueh to their sur- prise. The Rooks won the knot race, though they are all new boys and are still minus a patrol-leader. A new game, "Rabbits and Burrows," was interesting and snappy. An observation test, in the form of a mimic street ear, in which each boy had to note the dress of the boy opposite him and then after a change had been made, must note what the change was. Before flag-lovering a few announcements were made, The most important one was with regard to the circus. The boys have under- taken the task of selling two hun- dred and forty tickets for the Kiwa- nis circus, and they say that they will do it this week. The marks for the night were an- nounced, being as follows: Wolves, 134; Rooks, 131; Muskrats, 130; | Beavers, 128; Eagles, 122. . The Wolves, who are gtill in the lead, | again lowered the flag and took charge of it for the week. d There were several visitors at the { meeting, Rev, A. EB. U. Smart, Scout- master of the. Ist Portsmouth, with the troop-leader and twq patrol-lead- ers of the Portsmouth troop, who | came to make arrangements for the | camp to be held in the latter part of | August, spoke a few words to the | bays. Mr. V. H. Shephard, Scoutmas- | ter of the 3rd Kingston troop, ac- companied by the Scoutmaster and the Cubmaster of the 52nd Toroato, who are in the city for the week, ali brought gréetings from their own boys. Hikes were planned for the week, and the Court of Honoz decided to hold their meeting Friday evening, seven-thirty, at the market square. Woman Painfully Burned : Belleville, July 13.--Mrs, Seymour lot New York, a cottager at Twelve O'Clock Point, near here, saved her cottage from being consumed by fire yesterday but in so doing received painful burns about her face and arms, She had left pargwax for use in canning fruit, melting on the stove and had gone to another room, re- turning to the kitchen she found it ablaze, but prevented a bad fire by throwing the little stove out of the window and-calling for help. Freight Train Rider Killed . Brockville, July 13.--Attempting to climb on board a moving Cana- dian National freight train, one mile west of town yesterday, Joseph Brady aged 19, of Sydney, N.S.; was killed when, in falling, his head struck a box and his skull was fractured, Brady was one of a party of six tray- ling upon freight trains westward. ---- The contract for the new Belle- ville agricultural building was awarded to R. P. White. The fair board is paying for the construction, about $5,000, The Anglo-American block, Belle- ville, is to be transformed into mod- ern offices and apartments. Practical Yet Beautiful rs 2 2% loss, four children, Mrs. W. H. Frink, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS PROBS: --Wednesday, moderate westerly winds, fine and warmer. Time everything whiskers. cures except ress MARINE The SS. Kingston was in port and' cleared for Prescott at § 'a.m. to-day. The SS. Rapids King is éxpected | to be in port on her trip from Alex- | andria Bay to Rochester to-night. The tug Frontenae, and the light- | | ! | er Cobourg of the Donnelly fleet are expected to return to-day from Spar- | row Hawk Point. | The tug Mary P. Hal] is assisting the freighter Hillbrook to Montreal. The Hillbrook came off the rocks Ji with very slight damage. i The freighter W. P. Palmer un- loaded a small cargo of grain at the yesterday. a The steamer Jeska will clear this | afternoon from the Grove Inn. damaged Richardson elevator | The dredge Raymond McDonald "| at work at Sowards' slip again. The steamer Iocolite pasSed down | at 2.30 p.m. Monday. i | NEW JERSEY ORCHESTRA. i Will Play for Dancing at the Red | Moon Three Nights This Week. On Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-! day of this week there will be danc-| ing at the Red Moon, Kingston) Heights, and it is expected that there | will be a big patronage all week. | The noted New Jersey orchestra un-| der Harry Anderson, will play on these evenings. This orchestra is be-! ing brought here at considerable ex- pense to the management of the Red | Moon. The Red Moon is proving to be a ver¥ popular resort and in addition to being 4 dance headquarters, many tourists are finding it a restful haven on their trips. Splendid meals are served and refreshments can he pro-| cured at any time. The management | of the resort are elated with the' splendid patronage being received thus far and are optimistic as to the future success of the Red Moon. LATE MRS. STOVER BENN. | | Passes Away at Sydenham, Aged Eighty-five. Sydenham, July 12.--On Monday, | June 28th..at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. M\ McRory, Sydenham, the death occurred of Sarah Switzer, wife of the late Stover Benn. Mrs. Benn wads in her 85th year and had been in failipg health for some time, having bee onfined to: her bed J since early in December. She was very patient and cheerful, eagerly} looking for the time when she should be called to her Master. She will |} always be remembered for her deeds of charity, kindness and help in sick-, ness, and her devotion 'to the United | Church of which she was always a faithful member. Her early married life was spent at Moscow. She mov. ed in 1904 to Sydenham where she lHved prior to the death of her hus- band in 1920. The remaining years of her life were spent among her. children. She leaves to mourn her of Odessa; Mr. A:'N. Benn and W. A. Benn, of Moscow, and Mrs, H. M. Mc- x WEDNESDAY FROM 9 TO 3 O'CLOCK Steacy's Weekly | Economy Sale! A very important sale occasion when worth-while sav- ings are to be effected in all departments. We invite youractive participation at this great sale event to-morrow ! Double Discount Stamps!!! Shop Early Rory, Sydenham, whence the funeral was conducted on Wednesday, June 30th. She also leaves eleven GrAmESS and waterproof, the smooth surface of Congoleum Gold Seal Art - - Rugs de accidents. Dust, ashes, tracked-in || grandchildren and five grest-grand- mud and spilled things like magic with only light mopping. Lapvinct out-of-town relatives And hc amount i mi o bad servic ca di he ich Be who attended the fneral were: Mrs. hl olor Thomas Johnson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. Benn and family, Long Lake; 'Congoleum Gold Seal Art-Rugs are a quality product -- sold with Mrs. George Tagg and son John, Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. By J. Wager, 4 ru mney-bock parte Seo dicen at your dealer's - Li | verona. Save 10% ; _ Opportunity is yours--save 10c. on every $1.00 you ons spend: on-your many wanted, seasonable wants, in 3 person. In 5.8 No.8 of Hinchinbrook al and household requirements. : : Names in order of merit! ; © §r. INI to Jr. IV--John Veley it (honors); Clara Donoghue, Evelyn i MAY WE EXPECT YOU 2°