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HIGHWAY PAVING TO START Trenton.--The Ontario Depart- ment of Highways have taken over the Brighton-Campbelliond high- way, and work will be started very shortly, srading and widening, the bridges. The"Government has al- 80 'taken over the bad strip of ois from Trenton to Frankford and work will be started on it in the near future, ~~ MYSTERIOUS FIRE Belleville,--~A midnight fire of mymerious origin destroyed the tam buildings of Mr. Jas. Bron- son, Reeve of Mayo, When first noticed by a passerby the fire had made such headway that the cone flagration had enveloped nearly all the buildings. Mr, Bronson was asleep at the time and the tirst to arrive on the scene of the fire had some difficulty in awake ening him, BRIDGE RE-OPENS Belleville, -- Belleville Bay Bridge has re-opened for traffic, the new and modern span having been erected. OLD BIBLE STILL IN USE Lindsay.--A Bible bought by the County of Victoria around the year 1876 for use in the courts of the County of Vietoria cost on- ly eight cents and it is still in use. -------- NARROWLY ESCAPE FIRE Picton, ---- Plunging into the ditch on a detour near Redner- ville, a large sedan, owned by Horace Yateman, who controls a fleet of taxis in Belleville, was totaly destroyed by fire, Mr, Yateman was only able to climb out after he had had his hair and eyebrows bady singed. TO PAVE STREET Lindsay.~At a special meeting of the Town Council a petition for a pavement on Glenelg Street West between Sussex Street and the railway tracks was approved and the work will be done, MORE TOURISTS Kingston.--J. M. Hughes, man- ager of the Kingston Chamber of Commerce, reports that up to date this yoar there seems to be an in- crease in the tourist traffic, SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY Lindsay,--Joseph Watson, aged 17, an immigrant boy, pleaded guilty to three charges of burg. lary and was sentenced by Magis. trate Jakeman to 3 months hard labor in the Cobourg jail, LINDSAY GIRL HURT Lindsay.~--Edith Campbell, 13- year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. EH. Campbell, suffered a broken collarbone, cuts around the face ind arm when she was struck op- posite her home by & car driven by A. Northey, Dunsford, R. R, No, 1, MAN SHOT NEAR LINDSAY Lindsay.~~Charles Dalton, of Toronto, is in hospital here, his Jaw splintered and the bridge- work in his mouth shattered, He was accidentally struck by a bul- lat fired at a woodpecker by some youngsters playing near Irondale, He was behind some boards and 'when. they fired the bullet went through the wood hitting' him in the face. The woodpecker escap- ed, PURCHASING HOLSTEINS lleville.--A couple of Ameri an buyers, Arna and Clinton Fox, Cincinnatus, N.Y., recently visited the Brockville district and pur- thased a carload of purebred Hol itein cattle, The heaylest draft , Nas made from the herd of Noi man Hutchison, Malioryte wn 1h old them eight head, and others sontributing were kK. Colin Kugers Kingston, three, Arden Warren; Mallorytown, one. AGAIN ESCAPES JAIL Napanee, --- Punching a hole through the roof of his cell, James Wilson, who was brought to Nap- anes from Winnipeg a few weeks Ago and was waiting to be trans. ferred to Portsmouth DPeniteu- tlary, has escaped from Napanee jail for the second time in a fow months, _ COMPILATION COMPLETED Brockville,--According to W, T. Rogers, returning officer for the Federal Riding of Leeds, the com pllation of the voters' lists by the urban enumerators and the rural registrars, the number of voters in this riding is 20,600, and of this number 6,062 are residents of Brockville, | FIND HERO'S GRAVE Kingston.--In an old cemetery at Lansdowne, east of Kingston, has been found a stone slab mark- ing the burial place of John Da- vis, who served in the Eighty-first Foot in the Peninsular War, Da- vis was a pensioner and served with the British forces in Canada, The story goes that he took part in the burial of Sir John Moore, the famous British General who died of wounds received in the battle of Corunna. It was said that Davis was one of the men who held torches when the British dug the grave and lald thelr com- mander in it, RELEASED ON PAROLE Belleville,--Fred Ingram, Camp- bellford, defense player for the Stirling hockey team, sentenced to one year in the county jail by Mr. Justice Logie, in consequence of the death of Albert Tearne, Corby- ville, after being struck by a car driven by Ingram, has been releas- ed from custody on parole, LOBSTERMEN AT 0DDS WITH NAVY Mine Sweepers Destroying Nets Off Coast of Massachusetts Providence, R, I.--The recent de- claration of the United States Navy that it will not recognize or avoid threo fishing areas in Narranan- sett Bay during fleet manoeuvres has precipitated considerable hard feeling between the lobstermen and the Navy. In order that a recurrence of last year's trouble be avoided the De partment of Inland Fisheries have decided to call a moeting between officials of the Department and the lobster fishermen to thrash out the situation, Letters had been sent to all li censed lobster fishermen in the State by Rear Admiral Philip Ane drews. stating that the Navy would make no &ttempt to avoid interfer. ence with fishing operations during the fleet movements in three areas oft Breton Reef Lighship, and Point Judith, but otherwise agrees to avoid other restricted lobster areas, The fishermen have heen inclined to take this statement to heart as a non-co-operative policy of the Government and the I"isheries Com. mission has called the meeting to point out that the Navy is power. less to do otherwise and that the interests of the fishermon will' be looked out for as much as possible, A little oil was poured on the troubled waters by the receipt of a letter by State Senator Felix Her. bert from Rer Admiral W, H, Stand. ley, assistant chief of operations in the Navy Department, saying that the fleet commander has been ine structed not to permit mine sweep- ers to operate in the restricted lob ster areas outside those designated, It was the operation of mine sweop- ers last year which ripped up traps and started the 'war' between the Navy and the lobstermen, Use of the lobster areas for fleet operations, it was stated in Wash- ington, is under the co-operative agreement finally reached last year between the Navy and the lobster. men, Taking over the areas again this year was declared essentia] to the movement of the 60 or 70 ships in the scouting fleet in entering and leaving Newport. N. B. ELECTION SERVICE IN UNITED STATES Boston.--The : New Brunswick Sections are of patricular interest to Canadians living in New Englind is proven by the fact that the Canae dian Club of Boston, in response to numerous requests from members and friends made arrangements with tho Western I'nion Telegraph Company to provide a Spgcial wire to the club rooms to enable all con. corned to got the results first hand on the night of June 19th, TELEPHONE olive Direct Lines -- Direct Lines -- 262 45% WF FOR Jeddo Premium Coal Semet - Solvay Coke Pocahontas, Cannel Dixon Coal |f Company. wide runway making minor repairs on the endurance plane "City of Chicago," These fliers have beaten by seve Thousands of feet above the ground, ond of the "tough hombre" Hunter brothers is shown stretched full length on his back on a foot. eral hours the previous world's re. cord of 120 hours and 21 minutes set by the St, Louis Robin, prospected and there arc great op- portunities for the young man who is willing to work, has the stability persistence and determination to drive on to the goal of success, de- clared Stuart and it was with great regret, he sald, he was obliged to state that many of the young men of to-day had not the stability de- termination and persistence of those of the garly days of gold min. ing In this country. 'The hootleg- ger, the cigaret and thé cheap auto are having a demoralizing effect,' he charged. 'There is much 1dle- ness, It Is claimed that machinery has deprived men of hand labor, but let me say that machinery cannot do the work of the prospector." "Are our gold mines worked out?" was the subject of Stuart's paper, and his answer was, "Yes, many of them are. A goodly number of them, however, are not." A gold lead or a coal seam, however rich or valuable it might be was not a mine until it was developed, he stated. Nova Scotia might have a great anhydrate industry in the near fu- ture. This opinion was expressed by Prof. A, E, Flynn of the Nova Scotia Technical college, Prof, Flynn reviewed the extensive re- search work he had carried on in connecton with anhydrate which had proved very encouraging and he felt that before long the provinee so rich in anhydrate, could have a new industry, CANADIANS WIN APPEAL IN U.S Admitted as Citizens Despite Refusal to Swear to Bear Arms wrecked at Capreol last Thuraday were raised from Vermil'ie™ Lake, This brings the known death toll of the disaster to five, The child- ren were known to have been trap- ped ip the car. Discovery of the man's body came as a shock, DEATH TOLL FIVE IN CAPREOL WRECK Finding of Body of Man in Car Comes as Shock to Searchers The two coaches have been thor oughly searched and no other bod- les have been found, Many More Sudbury, July 2--Bodies of three children and a man, Ben Giles of Lloydminster, Alta., were recover- ed Monday night whén the two submerged cars of the Can- adian National passenger train a -- rn One of Mr, Willlam Randolph Hearst's heart-Iinterest writers wale "What kind of a husband does a wife miss the most?" One that can duck quickly, we should say. Antigonish, Nova Seotin NOVA SCOTIANS (00D MINERS, BUT POOR PROSPECTORS That Can be Developed, is Belief N.8.--*1 the utpiost confidence ave We Been Able to Offer Stuart. of Truro, Nova Scotia Mining here, producing operation from five Gold Mines the industrious, pector means in this province, Tures, say with that we have yery many, districts are not many, rich gold leads that are quite equal to the best of those that have been opened and mined," declared Geo, in addressing the Associ: tion These leads, he sald, could be developed, equipped and placed in at a cost ol to ten per cent, of the cost of putting the great mines of Ontario in the same position, Thus there were great opportunities for intelligent pros- and the man of moderate Nova 8co- tians made good miners, he sald, but as prospectors they were fal- "Our Nova Scotia gold mining one-fourth part New York, July 2.--~Two dis tinguished applicants for United States citizenship won a victory when the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that they must te granted their papers even though they refused to subscribe to the usual oath to "bear arms" in de- fence of the nation, The applicants were: Dr, Douglas Clyde MacIntosh, graduate of Mec- Master Unlversity, Toronto, and professor of Theology at Yale Uni- versity, and Miss May Averill Bland a world war nurse, Both are Cana- dians. In each eage, immigration au- thorities advised against their ad- Dizzy, Weak Heart Terrible Hezdaches All Gone. New Life, "FRUIT-A-TIVES" Stop Years-old Tortures Quick "Was bothered with dizziness, weak heart, terris ble headaches. Af- ter' (aking 'Fruits a-tives' am entirely relloved, fee) like - ; person,' == Mrs. FV, Yalour, "st. Gabriel, East r.Q. Thousands "Fruit-a-tives." tell miracles ot Constipation, liv er trouble, dizziness, weakness, headaches end overnight, Bad stomach, billousness, indigestion, heartburn, gas vanish promptly. Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back go in 24 hours. Nerves and heart quiet, sound sleep at once. Rheumatism, neuralgia decamp quick, Complexion clears, Ten of nature's greatest remee dies combined in handy little tab. let, Marvelous discovery of fame 04s Canadian doctor. Speedy reo= sults amaze, Get "Frult-a-tives' gist today. Become overnight, from drig- new person courts, The Court of Appeals re- versed this ruling, and ruled that "honest religious or conscientious scruples could not prevent the awarding of citizenship," 'There is bat cue recourse for the Gove ernment--a possible appeal to the United States Supreme Court, An absent minded professor was in the receiving line at a faculty reception for the students, One of the students who worked part time in a tallor's shop and who made several shirts for the professor ap- proached the professor. The latter, not recalling his identity, extended his hand cordially and said, 'Your face is familiar young man, but for the moment I cannot remember where | have seen you." The stu- dent blushed and whispered in the professor's ear; "Made your shirts, sir." ---- "Ah, to be sure, said ' the pro« fessor turning to the lady next to him in line, "Mrs Brown, permit me mission, and were upheld -in lower to present Major Shurtz." Such Bargains 9-Pce. Dining Suite Handsome 9 Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite at a sharp reduction in price, comprising 60" Buffet with long Linen Drawer and Cupboard, China Cabinet with fretwork door, twin Pedestal Table that extends to 6 ft. and set of five po dr EA | Buy These On Our | CLUB PLAN Pay */; Down , Balance Divided Equal Monthly Payments UR rosin as heh with other cabinet woods. Remi $22200speees SL 7050 5-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. A real smart Walnut Bedroom Suite with overlay decorations, The fronts and tops are all choice Walnut Veneers combined Makes a very nice Bedroom Suite at a low price, comprising large Dresser, Dressing Table with 3ench, Chiffonier and straight end Bed. Regular $152.50--Special N19 VERANDAH FURNITURE VERANDAH CHAIRS Natural finished Verandah Arm Chairs with strong woven cane seat and back. A very comfortable and sturdily built chair, can also be had in Rockers to match. Chairs--Regular $4.95-Special $4.45 Rockers, Regular $5.25--Special $4.75 SWING HAMMOCKS Splendid Quality Swing Hammocks in strong woven materials that will stand hard wear. These are extra large size and priced to clear. Regular $5.98--Special $4.69 CAMP STOOLS Well made Camp Stool, constructed of hardwood in natural varnish finish with strong duck seats. Regular 89c--Special 79¢ vw Camp Stool with backrest, Regular $1.15 : DECK CHAIRS Reclining Deck Chairs with arms, adjusts to four pos- itions. Strongly made with striped duck seats Regular $2.98---Special Complete with Footrest and Canopy Regular $6.95. Special Special. , Luke Furniture Co. Like Sleeping on Air i OVNI --=-- ny bs 11 iy [1] 7 SPRING MATTRESS . ... Because it fits the body The hundreds o tiny springs in the Marshall Spring. Mattress conform to' Spek port every curve of your body luxuriously. Deep undisturbed sleep that really rests is the sure result. Let us show you this famous mattress. Worth more because it Jrovides such amazing comfortan: actually costs less because it is so durable. Four grades to suit every purse. REFRIGERATORS doh rth Now onal Well made Refrigerators that have stood the test of time. They are finished Golden and have Galvanized interiors, Size 23" Wide, 40" High Regular $15.50---Special $13.75 size for a small family. "This is a larger model by the same maker and a useful Size 2514" Wide, 40" High Regular $19.50--Special $17.75 Golden. For those who prefer a white enamelled food chamber, this refrigerator will meet the Wish, Size 2514" Wide, 40" High. A very carefully built box and finished in Regular $22.50--Special : $19.95 ideal family size. finish outside. er -------- A splendid Box of generous proportions that make it an White Enamel interior with Golden Size 294" Wide, 4414" High, Regular $26.50--Special $24.50 63 KING EAST PHONE 78 &79