* QUESDAY, AUGUST, 8, 1026 Rr . Austin's Drug Store NEILSON'S ICE 'Ia bricks sand at the Fountalu. It Is the king that fl different. We will have a fresh stock of CREAM s=Huyler's Chocolates --Page & Shaw's Chocolates w=Neilson's ' Chocolates on Thursday morning of this week. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1 , NEILSON'S CAKE CHOCOLATE 57¢. Ib. Take a Kodak with you om your * Plenle 1st of Sui The Kodak Store Cr ---- EEENEESENERNEENR THE MARRISON STUDIO There is but ONE TIME to picture the children--AS | THEY ARE TO-DAY. | and Market Square bonne. Phone 1818w. ARMA WeHave In Stock | Just Arrived 5 Campbell's Tomaw Soup > Nampbell's Vegetable Soup I» Clark s Tomato Soup V Clark's Vegetable Soup Distribrtors to Re Bed | Base Tea--tin W. R McRae & Go. GOLDEN LION License No. 6-543. An excellent farm of 1560 acres, good building, splendid land. Another farm of 100 acres, seven miles trom the city -- 24,000. Ww. bd. GUDWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 80 Brock: St. Phone 424 -- GPA AAA, PA RNa It pays tosave Your Newepapers, Magazines and scrap material--we are paying good prices. YOU MAY NEED ; Pipes for water or fencing or a tent for next summer. Call on ua. I. Cohen & Co. Phone 536.837. 267-275 ONTARIO STREET Ee Kingston Cement Preducts Factory Makers of Hollow Damp. f Cement Blocks, Bricks, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and |{! Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. Mgr., H. F. NORMAN Fires A. Chadsick & Son Corner Ontario and West Sts. Phone 67. We Invite You to consult ug when you wish to replace your old Mattress with a new one, or ve It renovated and renewed. scientific me- We employ only thods an tilled workmanship, Nhsh guarantees satisfaction to all concerned, Just call 602w' and our repre- ° sentative will call and offer a ctical Suggestion--and don't orget to us about our "COMFY DOWN" THE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS - You would like It. KingstonMattressCo. ' 556 PRINCESS STREET 'PHONE 602w. 92 Princess St. | [= | keep your hair dry. OSTEOPATH Y "HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS" Drs. Robert and Edna Ashcroft are now located at No. 204 King street, bétween Earl and Gore. Telephone 447 for appointment. ---- ------ ea a tu CAKRFENTERING Estimates Given, 0. AYKIoyd & Son and Builders street. Phone 1670 ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Cars a specialty. Genuine Ford parts. 878 BROCK STREET. Phones: Shop 1039. Res. 1537). 21 Ce THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG~H PAGE FIVE [Kingston and Vicinity Sl Has Been Accepted. Mrs. J. Horricks, Perth, has pags- ed her probationary term-and has been 'acce pted as a nursé-in-training |at the City hospital, Watertown, N.Y. | Underwent Operation, Joseph Beatty, Perth, w asstricken with an internal trouble recently and underwent on operation in an Ottawa { hospital. - He is doing as well as.can joe expected. Silent Policeman Returns. | About a year ago the silent police- (man at the corner af D'Arcy and Wil- {son streets, Perth, was stolen. It was Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1583 and Get Prompt Delivery DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstaf's Ginger Marmalade, wi 's Pineapple Marmalade, Wagstafl's Hramble Jellly. We also have « full line of other reilable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellies for sale at: Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Karl Streets License Ne. 8-27140 Pheao L044 SEASONABLE FRUITS CHOICE VEGETABLES Always {yesh and prices right. eit || FRIENDSHIP'S 210 Division St. Phone 5435. It Pays to Buy our | !found imbedded in the creek beyond the House of Industry. Granted Entrance Standing. | Miss Mildred Way, 8.8. 8, Hillier, {and Gordon Gilbert, 8.8. 4, Sophias- burg, have been granted entrance standing, and their names added to list of successful candidates. --- Has Joined a Ship's Crew. Vernon Brown, of the Tweed Met- hodist parsonage, has secured a po- sition as wheelman on the passenger 8.8. Kamarina, plying between Mon- treal, Plymouth, England, and Le Havre, France. The voyage will oc- cupy forty-five days. C © i , Belleville, .1,961 at 25 | b-16c. " Cornwall, 2,400 at 253%c. St. Hyacinthe, Que., 377 at 24ec. Gouverneur, N.Y., 4,174 at 24%ec. Watertown, N.Y. 5-16¢ to 26 For the Fall Assizes. Police Constable John Naylon is distributing summonses in the city | to citizens "who have been summon- ed to serve as judymen at the fall assizes, which open in September. | Already a number of. cages have been | entered for this sitting of the court. Remarkably Cool Weather, ! The Weather Man is serving up re- | markably cool weather for this time | of the year. Some of the citizens had | fires going in their homes on Sun- | day, in order to make themselves | | comfortable. Is Improving Nicely. The many friends of Mrs. Robert | Colville, E¥nesttown Station, regret |to hear of her illness, she having been | removed to Kingston General hos- pital, where a few hours after her |arrival, was operated on for appen- ticitis, and is progressing very fa- vorably. Old Tombstone Unearthed. Last week while excavators were {at work at the former Riddel pro- |perty a tombstone was unearthea bearing the following inscription: memory June 30th, "Sacred to the I Taylor," who died aged 76 years." The Late Ms. Mrs. Jacob Luc name was Sarah Wh in Tweed, Nov. 11th, 1856, and de- parted this life in Tweed, July 20th, 1920. Mrs. "Lucas was of robust health until recently and her demise was unexpected. She will be greatly missed in her neighborhood. 1845, Yn Lucas. whose maiden eeler, was born as, To Have, Charge. Miss Ruth Stewart," B.A., Conse- con, has been engaged 'ds, jeacher on the staff of the new continuation school, Marmora, which is under con- struction on the Loucks property, and which, it is expected, will be ready for the opening of the term in Sep- tember. A Lady Honored. Mrs. Andrew Davison, one of Piec- ton's best loved women, celebrated her eighty-first birthday last Satur- day. A verandah tea was given in her honor, at which her relatives and intimate friends were present. All realized the charm radiating from an unselfish and beautiful life. Many gifts, the expression of affectionate remembrance, were received. . ------------------ Sheep Killed by Dogs in Burgess. Dogs are playing great havoc with sheep in the township of Burgess. Last week A. Armour had thirteen sheep and lambs killed and this week d8gs raided P. McParland's flock and killed and wounded nineteen. The dogs have bgen caught in the act. The township hds been put to a con- siderable expense.as a result of the slaughter. ' Had a Severe Fall. D. T. McCornock, Picton, had a seyere fall a few days ago while working on the old storehouse at the Electric Light dock. Through the giving way of some planking he was thrown to the ground, a distanee oY several feet. It was at first thought that some bones were broken, but he fortunately escaped with severe bruises and is now recovering. Prices To Suit Everyone, Boys' knickers, all sizes, $2 to $3.50; youths' and khaki trousers, $2.75 to $3.50; and youths' suits, from $6.50 to § men's working trousers, all sizes, $3 to $6.50. Men's suits from $16.50 to $36. Prevost Clothing House, Brook street. from New Colborne Teachers. R. S. Jenkins, M.A., a specialist in classics and in English and history, has been engaged as principal of Col- borne High School. Miss Trickell, B. A., of Belleville, has been engaged Watches and Clocks Repaired oly yee G. W. LYONS are - guaranteed for one year. Call or 'phone and your. or- der will be promptly attended { to. Note change of address: 'Phono 1866. 267 Princess St. = PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late M ,ntgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 849 Princess St. Do you not enjoy the bathing sea- son? You will enjoy it still more if you wear one of our Bathing Caps to They fit perfect- ly, and are light and durable. - We have many neat colors and various styles. Let us show you what 'we have and see the prices. "THEY WILL PLEASE YOU" Prouse's Drug Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church. Phone 82. Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks always on hand. ' N HERE'S a lot of meal- T time cheer in the bread we bake. It's - plumb full of nourishment that comes from the proper vital- ized bread-making elements. Add a little sunshine to your every meal by adding the name of our bread to your grocery order. QUT UEP: 1.011% aE rN READ &/ PASTR 'for the dock had to be driven very Lake Leman and Warsaw. Mr. Ignace Paledewski, when he was living .on the shores of Lake Leman and cultivating the beautiful srapes that bear his name and are chaped like a football, may have creamed what the years were to bring forth for him; but it is to be doubted. ke has shown himself a good citizen labor to that Poland which now be- comes a concrete fact after so long a period of waiting, When in Rome a short time ago he expressed his grati- loan of $250,000,000, and spoke very will have none of it -- a state ment that reminds one of essetnially sane position on this subject taken by the peasants of France. land will soon begin to export it. One thing that he says is equally signifi- cant, namely, that other nations must { remember that we are still at war, | and this impedes our exports." , He | points out that Poland was devastat- | '| ed by the advancing Germans and | Rubber Bathing Caps once more by the retreating Russians, but that 80 per cent. of the land is | again under cultivation. If Mr. Pad- erewsky's figures be correct, this most* certainly is a ereditable showing, for it shows that the agriculturist, the backbone of all natiens, is swiftly taking up his work and going in. Coal Mined Under Difficulties. Coal deposits on Spitabergen, half- way between the top of Norway and the North Pole, are now being mined by a Swedish company, using explo- sives in place of machinery. Humidity and high winds, with a winter tem- perature of 23 degrees, made it ne- cessary to inclose the whole coal dump and the passage to fit. The | wire-rope conveyor, which takes coal | from the dump at §0 tons an hour, also has its upper terminus inclosed. Navigation is open only three months a year, and the coal {s stored in a 60 foot pile near the harbor. Piling deep to withstand the constant heav- ing of the ice, and the boilers of the electrie-light plant, necessitated by the leg Arctic ht were heat- isulated to keep them from thawing the ground and sinking into it.-- Popular Mechanics. Phonograph Wax. The wax made use of in the manu- facture of phonograph cylinders is from the carnauba, a wax palm. The | best quality comes from the young and tender leaves. They are cut at three different periods during the wax season, which extends from Septem- ber to March. Two thousand leaves are required to make from twenty- five to thirty pounds of wax. The leaves are dried in the sun and then thoroughly beaten with flails to re- move the wax. The raw material is melted in boiling water and strained to remove foreign matter. The strain- ed mass hardens quickly and turns a light yellow. ' All-slectric Steel Mill. A company has been incorporated to operate the first all-electric steel mill in the United States. The plant is to be located at Youngstown, Ohio, which is to be the base of a larger plant later, and will be equipped with two electric smelters and will and has given his time, strength and | fication that. Poland had ddtained a! cheerfully of the future. He floes not | fear Bolshevism and makes the sig- | nificant statement that the peasants | the | Mr. Paderewsky says that the timber available in Poland ought | to bring in $3,000,000 and that Po- | of Edward ! , gh school teacher. Miss Port Hope, has been r the third form in the A Venerable Lady. Mrs. Palmateer, who is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.. Joel Kellar, Ernesttown Station, for a few weeks, hag been indisposed for a few days, but is once more her bright, cheerful self. She is a remarkable woman for one of her years, is nearig the | ninetieth milestone of life's journey, i and until quite recently kept her | own home: She is very vivacious and | assists with the work of the house, and takes a keen interest in all that is going on. She makes her home at | present with her sons, the Messrs. | Byard and Samuel Parks, alternating between them as suits her fancy. ---- I Died Following Operation, { Peter W. Fair, died on July 11th| at Orion, Mich. He had Jad his left | leg amputated on June 25th and on | July 11th his right had to be remov- | ed. He passed away following the; operation, aged sixty-four years. Mr. | Fair was born at Stirling, Ont., on | Sept. 25th, 1855, at one time he car- ried on an extensive carriage making and blacksmith industry at Mountain View, Prince Edward County. His wife was Miss Fannie Pyne, a sister of Richard Pyne, Picton, and J. H. Pyne, Bloomfield. i -- | She Lived in Kingston. | rMs. Frank M. Warren, Minnea- | polis, who was appointed chairman | for Hennepin county of the Republi- | can's women's committee, has thor- | oughly organized her deépartment, which is proving itself most efficient: In choosing presidihg officers, great care is taken to select those who are experienced. Mrs. Warren is a past president of the College Women's 'club and vice president of the board of directors of thee Women's occupa- tional bureau.--Minneapolis Tribune. Mrs. Warren ig better known to | Kingstonians as Miss Alice Rockwell, daughter of John Rockwell, Duluth, formerly of this city. Will Take Action, It is understood action is to be taken against the Buick Motor Co. by S. Tibbetts, proprietor of the res- taurant at the G.T.R. station in Cornwall, for damages suffered when | the place was raided by employees of the company travelling on a spec- ial train to Flint, Mich. At that tiie Tibbetts had his till rifled of some $45 and had a number of pieces of crockery damaged as well as commo- dities stolen. He places his loss in the neighborhood of $100. Another party of these men stormed the res- taurant at Kingston Junction, smash- ing a number of windows. 1 THE LATEST PICTURE OF PREMIER MEIGHEN. The new Canadian Premier is here seen on his visit of inspection to the Montreal harbor. Ross, president of the Montreal On the left is° W. G. Harbor Commission. ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" The namo "Bayer" on Acplin ts like 14 Karat on gol 1s It identifies the only made in of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which tively contains proper directions for Colds, guly gutuine ,-- | Headache, the Aspirin prescril by physicians ra for over nineteen Tears and now | tis, Canada. Toothache, Earache, Neu: , Lumbago, Rheumatism, Nedri- int Pains, and Pain generally. Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but Always Duy An unbroken packages fom cons Larger "Bayer" There 15 Only aha AapirianrBazers Ton muir mr Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in eticacidester of licacid. Sanada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- ---- ---------- Hardwall Plaster is better than Lime Mortar. Sets in a few hours; dries in less than two days. No fur- ther sweating nor dampness: "Becomes very hard and strong. Does not crack nor shrink; is rat-and- vermin-proof. Sold in 100 Ib. Tate bags, by: -- S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Fuctory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON. Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 14.8. : v OUR SUCCESS MEANS WHAT? WE ARE GIVING REAL VALUW OUR DESIGNS ARE ARTISTIC! OUR SERVICE 1S GOOD! * OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! ARE YOU ENJOYING THESE FAL» ¢ A.D. HOLTON 280 PRINCESS STREET - Phone, 661; Rea 2080W. "ROYAL OAK TIRES Guaranteed for 6,000 miles and living up to their guarantee. 30x3%-----the balance of this week 284 ONTARIO STREET - - PHONE 2000 ---- Extra Special Bargains SPECIAL LOT MEN'S BROGUE OXFORDS--BROWN CALF LEATHER. REGULAR PRICE $15.00 AND $14.00. WHILE THEY LAST --$10.95-- SPECIAL--MEN"S NEW 1920 STYLE OXFORD S--ALL STYLES AND SHAPES. REGULAR $10 and $12 STYLES. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES SPRING CLOTHES | OF THE FINER QUALITY For Men And Yoel) Men SMART NEW MODELS IN SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS | $25.00 to $50.00 (All prices between) BEST WEARING CLOTHES VALUES fb TWEDDELL'S One Door Below Randolph Hotel, ~~ Gun Metal One Strep Pumps Misses' Gunmetal, One Strap Pump; sizes llto ....cuiinvuneeen 31.99 ------------ Child's Gunmetal; One Strap Pump; Sizes 8to 10] ............. $L75 Infants' Gunmetal One Strap Pump; sizes 4 to 7% revesennabens.s $150 H. JENNINGS KING STREET