Best's Branch ago bill boa corner now occu Best branch, Tc of the most popular up town the people such a Six months rds adorned the pied it i corners To made new vey by one who success of our venture wish to con our sincere thanks We are striving each day to give the best service ever, and it is most gratifying to us to have our efforts go ap preciated .. Une u can We you. BEST'S UP TOWN BRANCH 2018. J. V. Bradshaw, Manager, have we VEY way to in every are here you serve Phon ( Maintain the Highest Standard of Quality in Sight Testing, Lens Making, and Eye Glass Fitting Our Charges Are Moderate Our Work Is Guaranteed. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. 3 doors above the Opera House. 236 Princesa Street. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, by the protection they offer. THE YOKE OF THE PULPHT T. G. BROWN RETURNS TO KINGSTON, REV. W. As Pastor of Sydenham Street Meth- odist Church--Flower Queen and Princess Street Chur- ches, cupied the wt Meth There were large congre present at both services Mr Christ," evening Brown prea pointing knowing ( Him "Finding between H great Scotch entertaiper, about Ary A A |The Telgmann School of Music. PROF. DORENWEND ronto, will be at the HOTEL * RANDOLPH, Kingston, THURS- DAY, JULY 5TH. - ° ~ DORENWEND"S of Toronto Transformations, Chignons, Waves, Bangs, and FOR BALD MEN Toupees and Wigs of hygenic and scientific construction that are as lifelike as nature, cannot be detected from a person's own hair and will render long service and satisfaction. They make the appearance years younger and improve the health A Demonstration of any of these Hair-Structures is FREE OF CHARGE. you in any way. REMEMBER THE DATE "Thursday, July 5th. DORENWEND'S Head Office and Showrooms 105 Yonge Street TORONTO. other stringed Elocution and Summer pupils Terms on Violin and struments; mati Art any Phone 1610. in Dra may date 1p begin at plication WONDERFUL STUFF! GEE! YOU'LL LIKE IT Apply, a few drops then lift corns or calluses off with fingers--=no pain. me == Tee rr No humbug! Any corn, whether | hard. soft or between the toes, will { loosen right up and lift out, without a particle of pain or soreness | This drug is called freezone and is | HES compound of ether discovered by a | fl] Cincinnati man | | Ask at any drug store for a quar-| Hl! ter ounce of freezone, which will cost | but a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus Put a few drops directly upon any tender, aching corn of callus In- stantly shortly the corn or callus will loosen gers This drug freezone doesn't eat out | {the corns or calluses but shrivels them without even irritating the sur- rounding skin Just think! no No pain at all; | | { | it or afterwards, Try a little and see MM! for yourself, of To- Canada's fore- most hairgoods manufacturers will exhibit for your inspec- tion their fin- edt and latest hair creations Min ladies' Switches, and Braids, Cornet Fancy Pompadours, It will not obligate We Manvfacture . SHEET LEAD BABBITT METAL SOLDER, LEAD PIPE SPOT STOCKS PIG LEAD of -- - PIG TIN INGOT COPPER The Canada Meta Co. Fraser Avenue TORONTO Phone Park 761 Services in| gy *! the people how the soreness disappears and soreness or smarting when applying | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, T war. dol who had lost clared land th his son in the war, de-| I Eng- hings hej his great| ue in deep| pair or seek| God| | to a |eould d Sorrow | grief, g | God could ront n dark decided to seek otaers to do ise he came back to] m church with the| message that he preached Véass ag0, and during his pas-| would endeavor show | to find God. When| can be no de-| ; | » service, Mrs. W ellwood | rendered the solo, "Just As 1 Am." He y down like | i i sald street same twelve torate he know God there | Fine Flower Day Service. A very pretty flower service was| held in Queen street Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon. The| auditorium was decorated with quan-! tities of fragrant flowers, the pul- pit being covered with a great bank of pink and white poenies Robert | Meek, the superintendent, had] charge of the service and a delight- | ful programme was given by some of! the little tots and the older members| of the school. Those who took part| were Ruth Hunt, Jack Lowry, Ray| Ellis, Jean Hunt, Stewart Lavell, | Lulu Drewry, Goldie Bartels, Ethel! Bowers, Oaten Saunders, Dick La-| vell, Richard Hunt, Sidney Fleet,| Phyllis Clayton and Gwendolyn/ Strange The singing was hearty. | Among the songs rendered were The] Maple Leaf" and "O' Canada." Capt.| Fairful made a splendid address on| the kind of men Canada wanted in| | the future. Had Bright Services, | and | hie i othe Princess Street Morhom | iwurch on Sunday were of a bright and very interesting cha- | | racter In the morning there was a| | 1] service, when >t. Green- | | slade, military Y.M.C.A: secretary, | | gave a timely address. In the even- ing Rev. Mr. Curry spoke on the] | Confederation of Canada. The sing ing choir was excellent. Miss A. Timmerman and Sergt. Mayers | the solulists. | With appropriate addresses s at wer Se | of t he | were | © At St. James Church. | Bishop Bidwell preached in St. James' Church on Sunday evening | to a very large congregation, which | included some sixty members of the | Sons of England and Daughters of England. His text was 72nd Psalm, "And His dominion shall be | | from sea to, sea." It was a most eloquent and timely sermon, and his lordship made a | high patriotic appeal for service for one's country at this time of the empire's uggle, -- Str At St. Luke's Church: ! The services at St. Luke's last Sunday were of a most patriotic na- ture The rector spoke on "Can-! ada', and took a retrospect. He impressed upon his hearers the duty of reconsecrating their lives to the [service of God and their country. At Bunday school the teachers and pupils all wore maple leaves in honor of the day, while the singing of "0 Canada, The Maple Leaf Forever" and the National Anthem gave a pat-| riotic touch to the day's proceed- ings | At the conclusion the national en- sign was unfurled by the superinten- dent and all the teachers and chil- dren saluted their nation's flag. A good congregation in the eve- ning joined in the hearty service of Thanksgiving appointed for the day. The altar was beautifully decked im white flowers. The spec-} ial anthem by George Graves was splendidly rendered. "Canada, A Prospect" was the theme of the eve- ning's discovrse, and the rector painted, in glowing colors, the fu- ture of our fair Dominion, BUDGET FROM WILSON | Farmers Erecting Buildings--The Roads Are Being Improved. | Wilson, June 27.--Alexander Cars- 'well and Miss Lillie Dodge were | joined in matrimony on the 14th inst. Rev. Mr. Harris tied the knot. {Charles Strong manager of Star! | Cheese factory, has engaged Mrs. | Thomas Brisco as secretary and Mrs. | James Avery as treasurer. This willl be the third year they have held| | thane offices. Lawson Wilson and] Charles Strong each delivered a load of cheese to Cataraqui Station. Ern- est Wilson, Calabogie, spent a few weeks with friends here. Mrs. A.| {McLellan and little daughter Grace] |speiit a few days with friends at| | Calabogie. Misgy Mae Ball, Denbigh, | is at James hy Mis Muriel] Hunter is on a visit to Renfrew and| Castleford. Miss Grace Ball did not fb urn from the hospital as expected but will be home in a few days. H.| Migs, Renfrew, has been around giv- ing' small grants of money on the roads. John McDonald has the con- tract of the bridges at the Corners and W. L. Hutson the bridge at Wil- lian Hunter's. J. Wilson is grading 'a road through a corner of W. J. Johnston's field, thus avoiding two ugly hills, and with the splendid work done by hoth Pathmaster Lorne Searcity of men and high prices of material do not seem to hinder the farmers from building. Alexander !and Abe McLeod has several men at work on a new' milk house and cel- lar, also a large barn. J. M, Brisco has a barn raising to-day. Several others are contemplating building barns and stables to store fodder. The outlook is very promising for a good yield of all kinds of farm pro- duce. The home of Mr. and Mrs John McPherson and Mr. and Mrs W. 8. Hutson received the gift of daughters. Mrs. J. W. Johnston a few days at her son's, R. C Johnston's. Mrs. WilllamS. Law is at her daughters, Mrs. Walter Hut ton's, of Hutson Hill. E. G. Wilson cheese maker, and George Ball school teacher, spent the week-end at Mr. Ball's Home in Denbigh. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson and family Vennachar, motored to Wilson or Saturdav evering. Miss Florence McKinnon, who har for three years taught the Miller {school No. 3, leaves for her home at Lavant Station to-morrow. The chil- and treated to ice cream and cake. All regret to Jose Miss McKinnon as | noon passed over the spring! | Abneah the Rose Flower. | too late! afternoon had passed over the spring, teacher. The children were progress- wita their studies. The ho received promotion 1 'McCoy, Harchel John- Strong, David Loanal, ely scholars were Di ston ALY Wilson. AN INDIAN LEGEND. Story Gathered From the Folk Lore of Our Land. UESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. | Once in a forest there gushed from | the hollow of a rock & wonderful spring known to the Red Men. It possessed mysterious power was watched over by two From sunrise the Spirit of the Spruce Tree, was its guardian. And during those and | spirits. | until noon, Ohsweda | hours all who drank of its sparkling | a nameless joy. | water were cured of sickmkss and felt, | But when the slant- | ing shadow of the afternoon touched | the spring, Ochdoah the Bat swooped | down on his leathery wings and brooded over its water, Then the sparkle died out of its tide, and a sluggish poison ran from the rock, killing all men and beasts who 4rank it. One day Abneah the Rose Flower, loveliest of Indian maids, went from her lodge to the spring to fetch water in her elmwood bowl. She set the bowl down by the rock, and resting in the cool shade of the trees, wove sweet-smelling grass into baskets. And while she braided she sang the firefly song of her peo- ple. She was as happy as she was beautiful, and forgot the passing hours. She did not see that the slynting shadow of afternoon was nearing the spring. It glinted on the rock just as she finished her weaving. Then, leaning over the spring. she plunged the elmwood bow! into the sparkling water. But something held the bowl fast, and the beauti- ful face of a youth smiled up at her from the ripples. It smiled and nodded as it floated from side to side. Then it vanished for a moment only to return and with its enchanting { smile woo the fast beating heart of the maid. And while she was gazing entrane- ed, lo, the slanting shadow cf after- The face of the youth faded away, and { Ochdoah the Bat, who had been hov- ering in the shadow, swooped down and seized the trembling maid. He | bore her swiftly upward, and, with fast wing, left even the wind behind. Onward he flew, then suddenly de- scended and plunged into a roaring cataract. Ahneah was nearly lost in the swirl of the mad torrent, and there she saw near her a face terrible and frowning. She turned from fit with a shudder, and the fierce water cast her up on the shore. Then the terrible face appeared again, and led her down beneath the ground. Into a cavern it led her, glaring with flames, around which danced many witches. Something pushed her into the circle of dancers, and she fell fainting to the ground. But suddenly she felt herself breathe fresh air, and she opened her eyes. And, lo, it was sunrise, and she | stood by the spring in the hollow of the rock. And by her side was a young warrior dressed for the hunt. He bore in bis band a branch®of the spruce tree, and on his head were two wings---one of the eagle and the other of the owl. And as Ahneah gazed on the -var- rior, she saw his face was that of the beautiful youth who had smiled at! her from the spring. He took her hand, and told her his story. He was Ohsweda, the Spirit of the Spruce Tree, who guarded the spring from sunrise to noon. With his eagle wing he could fly to the sun, and with his owl wing wander through all the forests in a night. He had seen the evil Ochdoah the Bat hov- ering in the shadow as he waited to seize the maiden. So Thsweda had held fast her bowl, and tried to warn But all For the slanting shadow of and Ochdoah the Bat, swooping down, had borne away the trembling maid. Then Ohsweda the Spirit of the Spruce Tree, on his eagle wing, had followed swi'tly after. He had enter- ed the cavern beneath the ground, and snatched Ahneah the Rose Flow- | er from the Fire Dance of the Witeh- es. In his arms be had carried her back to the spring and with healing | water 'at sunrise he had caused her to open her eyes. All this Ohsweda the Spirit of Tree relate to the maid. Then with a happy .heart she flied her elmweood I bow! and sped quickly back to her lodge. But as the days passed, Ahneah the Rose Flower faded away. And one summer morning, at the vanish- ing of the dew, her lodge was empty. When ber people entered fhe door, thy heard the rustle of wings, then a strange silence filled the lodge. And by the side of the couch, where Ah- neah the Rose Flower had lain, were ! two fallen feathers, The Result of Waste. A single slice of bread seems an unimportant thing, In many house- holds one or more slices of bread dafly are thrown away ahd not used for human food. Sometimes stale y| quarter--or balf---loaves are thrown , out. Yet one good-sized slice of bread---such as a child likes to cut-- welghs an ounce. It contains almost three-quarters of an ounce of flour. If every one of the country's 2.- 000,000 homes vastes on the aver- age only one such slice of bread a day, the country is throwing away daily over 1,500,000 ounces of flour or nearly enough flour for 95,000 one-pound loaves a day. Fourteen and nine-tenths bushels of wheat on the average are raised per acre. It would take the fruit of some 47,000 acres just to provide a single slice) of daily in every this much flow the strands, | did | the Spruce | hy from $1.48 on up BATHING SUITS: to $4.75. SPORT SUITS: to $9.95. WOOL SWEATERS A variety of smart styles and colors in various weights; priced Holiday Wearables | ey We have large stocks of the smartest wear- ing apparel for ladies and misses who are get- ting together their holiday wardrobe. SILK SWEATERS: A complete assortment of new sytles for your selection in the choice of the season's best colorings; priced from $7.50 to $15.00. to $12.50. A great diversity of mermaid costumes are now ready made of French Alpaca and Jersey cloth; in all sizes; priced from $2.00 ""Cumfy Kool," the season's sportiest outing suit, made of wash- able sport cloth, gabardine and American plain and combination color effects, Duck; all sizes in specially priced from $4.95 You will always find shopping pleasant at Kings- ton's brightest and coolest store! Garage equipment and tools together with expert mechanics help auto owners to keep down repair bills. We have the best equipped garage between Toronto and Montreal and repair all makes of cars, We have the largest; stock of automobile tires in the city. Our Prices are Right A call solicited. Geo. Boyd, Proprietor | Free Air. 129 Brock Street. Phone 201. BORN At Forest Mills, on June 16th, BOOTH- | and Mrs. W. Booth, a to Mr son . OLARK---At Odessa, on June 26th, Clark, to a CRT TT TTT TTT N oe » Furnishings Just received a large shipment of summer rugs. The famous De Luxe Rug, made by the Crex Carpet Company. Nothing better for bed- rooms and verandahs. Rockers, chairs and settees--a complete line. Edison Phonographs White Sewing Machines T. F. HARRISON COMPANY Phone 90. | Limited. TT TTT HOME PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY $35 per dozen. 11 in. x 14 in. line prints. For engagement apply by . to G. BLAKEMORE, KINGSTON. Copies of sil my photos in Whigs lustraiod supplement may be secur from me. Mr..and Mrs. BErmest A. son GRANGE and Son. HAWLEY 17th June 26th, to Mr, Grange, a At Ottawa Mrs. Baward W Sask, en June -At McGee, Fred Haw- to Mr. and Mrs ley, a sou LEARY --At Napanee, on June 10th, to Mr. ®nal Mrs Benjamin, Leavy, a son LIDDLF--At Deseronto, to Mr. and Mrs. A daughter ROBINSON-<4At Napanee, on June 26th, to Mr. and Mrs Jes. Robinson, a on June 12th B. Liddle, a MN son | WAGAR--At Saskatoon, Sask, on June, 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wagar, a Jdaughter. WAITSON----At Pleasant Valley, on June 15th, 1817, ww Mr. and Mrs | Stephen Waltson, a daughter. Pr A A em, MARRIED NOSE-BANNATYNE---{n London, Eng. June 6th, Marie Stuart Bannatyne, Hlasgow, Beotlamd, to Capt. G Rose, AV.C, formeriy of South Bay, Prince Edward county. WAGAR-TAYLOR-<At Napanee on June 2 , Miss Francis Wagar, Napanee, to Albert Alexander Tay-« lor, Belleville, DIED BOWEN----At Napanee Road, on June 13th, Ruth Thistlewaite, wife of Robert Bowen, aged 66 years, BENSON--In_ Picton, June 24th, Ange. Hue FParMament, wifey of the late James aged 79 years, FRENCH----At Ounsecon, June 20th, Mrs, Clayton French, aged eighteen' years. TH N--=At Napanee on June 25th, WHHam J. Thompson, som of I. A. PIDSO] VOLZ-4At +. Oto, on June 27th, . Mery Volz, sister of Messrs. Patrick and Jud Glee- son, Napanee. Theologieally Speaking, Boarder--! wonder how the devil It Costs No More To Dress in Style The Secret is to Know How PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS save you from one-half to one yard of material on each dress sie Midd Mont airs 90S ' Price of sch pation 20 cents By all means take a glance at the new FASHION BOOK for SUMMER It costs ouly ten cents when purchased vith a Pictorial Review Pattern. JULY PATTERNS Now Ready for You NEWMAN & SHAW. gets coal these days? Landlord--I wonder how the devil saybody gets it. It isn't necessary to be a trained] From the hat dealer's nurse ig onder tb ures a grievance. | view two heads are better