LTUESUAY, Auw. 2, 1921. Special Department Our "Optical Parlors are most complets and up-to-date, and ara under the constant supervision of Dr. Chapas, Expert Optometrist Our personal guarantee 'goeyw with every pair of Glasses fitted, You must get satisfaction else we do mot waut your money. 'School Children's Eyes require great card and we are making special is this respect and would ask the parents to have their children's eyes test- ed during the holidays. Our TRUSS Department is a' hoon to sufferers of Hernia. Ex- pert In charge. yr ' . x - L. T. Best, Druggist * PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Open Sundays. Phone 59. Keeley Jr,, M.0.D.0. Responsibility There are several reasons why our sight service bears a gpbd reputation. One of them is that we don't depend on others for Any part of ft Our work is not planned by others; nor do others carry out our plans, From eye examination to fin- ished glasses it Is KEELEY Service. We are vitally interested in the result of our work and to Insure success do all of it our. _ selves. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. 236 PRINCESS STREET Phone 927 ~N | 62 KING ST. are plaeing on sale at High Grade Plated Flatware including ,8 poons, Forks, Knives, Butter Spreaders, etc, ete, of WALLACE 1833 and other high-class makes. This is an excellent opportunity to obtain Flatware at a very cheap price. See Our Windows t Wedding Rings. Marriage Licenses, SMITH BROS. Limited _ Established 1540. Registered Opticians Jewelers - NICKEL PLATING AND BRASS FINISHING Now prepared to do this work Manufacturing Wire Fencing, Border Guards, ete. W. =~ = PHONE 380 A gooseberry busli, believed to be | the largest in England and twenty feet high, is growing at Hounslow, Middlesex. HOT vs. COLD It has beep so hot for the last month that we have forgotten about the Don't leave your Stove anll Furnace repairs until the first cold snap. There will be hun- dreds who will do it, then there will be a big rush and some disappoint- Have your repairs madsz now. Our man will give you a price cold weather. ments. on your repairs. Mckelvey & Birch, Limi Phone 23 7 - - Kingston 5 i { i | | Partridge Wire "Works. Flower | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THREE DIE BY POISONER| NO DECISION YET MADE | Investigation at Chicago May About Sydenham Cheese Foc: | Result in Charge of Triple Murder. | Chicago. Aug.» 3.--Out. of the | Braves of three there is being gather- {ed the links of a chain of evidence that may-86on Tead to an arrest and | charge of triple murder. Lo @ An investigation by Coroner Hoff- man into the deaths of Fred Kolze, his wife, Etta Kolze, and John Dem- mer, has revealed that Kolze and his wife were victims of poison, while | || the analysis in- the case of Demmer | ' has net heen completed. If poison is found in his body also, | | the coroner will order an arrest im- mediately, he said Kolze was the last of the trio to | die. about his death two weeks ago caus- | ed the coroner to investigate. Poison | was found. Then the neighbors said: you so," "I told and added to the gossip. grave of Mrs. Kolze, who has been dead eight years, opened. More poi- | son. Then the neighbors began talking about the death of John Demmer who was supposed to have died from |! drinking too much water two | years ago. The coroner ice « ordered his grave analyzed. Before Mrs. Kolze died, Demmer | and his wife took rooms at her house, Kolze, so the neighbors say, began paying attention to the pretty Mrs. Demmer. This caused strenuous ob- jections by his wife and Mr. Demmer. After the death of Mrs. Kolze the | neighbors began to speculate as to whether the Demmers wofild separ- ate but they didn't. Demmer, however, began to grow weak and complained to his friends that he didn't know what was the | matter with him. Then he died. After his death Mrs. Demmer be- { came housekeeper for Kole, | "I believe all three were poison- led," said the coroner. "We have | proof of poison in two cases. It is | probable that the poison was given {in small quantities in food and water, It could hardly be detected if admin- istered in that way. If prison is found in John Demmer's body I will order an arrest." Kolze was the grandson of a pion- eer who founded the town of Kolze, 111. He left a will but it ha~ not been announced what he did with the $50,- 000 he is known to have had. Lady Seeking Sunken Gold. London, Aug. 2.--In her 15-ton motor yacht, Miss Knowles Foster, 'F.R.G.S., set off from London on Saturday for the coast of Norfolk to search for two wrecks said to con- tain Australian gold. Anyone can buy the wreck from the admiralty and salvage it for themselevs. The admiralty fix the time lim!c during which the wreck must either be cleared or blown up and in addition they claim half 'the salvage. = THE "ROOSEVELT" OF JAPAN Mayor Goto, of Tokio, = called = the "Roosevelt" of Japan, and one of the most progressive of Japanese mayors, is in New York inspecting transit fa- cilities. Although the mayor is baron, Jaren, he is famed for his qemoe racy. | ' | If you require a RUG for this Fall or ~ Winter, it will pay you to secure one now. + You can pay a small deposit 'on one and ~ have it delivered in the Fall. + do TF. Harrison to Lined rue ASPIRIN *'Bayer" only is is Genuine Warning! Take no chancsavith substitutes for genuine "Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tab- lets you are not getting Aspirin at all, In every Bayer package are di- rections for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack- ages. Made in Canada. Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Can- ada), of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- acetic-acidester of Salicylicacid. Removes Hairy Growths Without Pain or Bother (Modes of To-day) EME not cory Io 3c a patatul oan 4 destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with a little pow- dered delatones and water: the bairs are gone. To ntment, be ¢ The things the neighbors said | The coroner thereupon ordered the | opened. and the body is now being | Spread 'this on the hairy surface and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and 'against i 0 y to get real. 3! delatone, Mix fresh ss wanted, --- tory--Farmers Won't Thresh Grain. ey] Sydenham, wug. 1.--Once { Bowes', {has been some talk of closing | among the farmers which is opposed | to this. Some offers have been made to the farmers by the management of the condensory as an inducement for them to take their .milk to the | Bowes' concern, but as yet there has been no acceptance. Nir. Hawkins, one of the officials of the company, | is here at present. | on Tuesday and Wednesday, morning and night, power for the lights was not on, as repairs were being made mt the plant. The streets on Wednesday night, which was cloudy, were very dark, The lights came on Thursday evening. Much of the grain in this districty has been cut, and harvesting is com- pleted at an early date, On the | whole, the crop is not up to the aver- iage, and many of thé farmers are not even contemplating threshing, but will feed the grain'to the stock. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Fraser and son, Junior, Chicago, are the {guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.' S. Gord- | Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shales are spending the holidays at the home |of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | David Boyce. Misses Jean and Har- riet Guess returned home on Thurs- | day after visiting in Toronto. Miss | Elma Lake spent a few days at Ver- jona. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gouge, | Montreal, are visiting with the form- er's sister, Miss Mary Gouge. A gang {of men are at work laying new rails on the railway track here. (Camp- ers along the lake are increasing in number, and most of the cottages are now occupied. A shipmefit of both '| hogs was made by Rutledge Bros. on Friday to Ottawa. Twelve cents a pound was the price paid. The third dance of the season was | held on the dancing platform in Snider's grove on Friday night, with Treneeér's' orchestra, Kingston, furn- ishing the music. The Imperial Oil Company has had signs painted on its tanks near the railway station. Mr. and Mrs. George Blake left for Toronto Jast Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lawson, Carle- ton Place, are here to camp by the lake, Mr. Bennett, Kingston, was a recent visitor at Percy Trousdale's. Miss Mildred Grey, Napanee, and Miss Fannie Horne, V'olfe Island, have been visiting friends in this vi- cinity, Miss Alene Tovell, who has been in Kingston for some time past, was home for a. few days. Mr. Gavin, Belleville, spent a short time here with his parents. Miss VanLuven, Kingston, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Young. Mrs. Kennedy, mother of Wilson Guess, was taken to the Kingston General hospital Friday afternoon. WELLINGTON NEWS BUDGET. Winners of Aeroplane Free Ride Ticketse~Visitors of the Week: Wellington, July 29.--Miss John- son spent a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Titus at Brigh- ton, Robert Campbell, Jr., Hillier, has purchased (he property and ice cream plant formerly owned by Eugene Taylor. Mr. Taylor, who is in poor health, was obliged to give up his business. David Clapp, Mani- toba; visited Mi. and Mrs. Richard Trunipour on Saturday. Evangelist Campbell and wife, To- ronto, held a few services here*iast week. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hubbs, Toronto, are the guests of the form- er's parents," Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hubbs. - Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jackson, Toronto, returning from a trip to Quebec, stopped in to visit Mr. At- kins' mother, Mrs, William Atkins. Rev. J. W. Robbins and wile have been at Little Britain attending the funeral of Mrs. Robbins' sister. Mrs. Sutherland and daughter, Belleville, motored 0 Wellington last. week. Mrs. Sutherland is 89 years of age and stil] active and in good health. Master Lew Post and, Misses Ellen McDonald and Mona Jackson, all of Toronto, aré visfting {friends here. Miss Helen Garratt, | New York, is visiting her father and | ber sister here. Mrs. Madden, Nap- | anee, is the guest of her daughter; | Mrs, Richard Best. Bruce Madden { is also here with his mother. Dudley | Clapp, Nelson, Alta., is visiting Mr. rand Mrs. Everett Hubbs, Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell South Bend, Indiana, stopped in for a day to visit Dr. and Mrs. Ruttan before going. farther east, Miss Evelyn Pettingill has ar: rived {fom California for a visit. Three hundred people registered their names for the free ride in the Brandham-Henderson aeroplane' last Thursday. T. M. Nash, the local agent of that firm, had a traveller draw the nu rs and the following were Jucky offés: S8eburn Cronk, Mor- ley Stevensop, Walter Young and Clair Platt. |* . 2 Dr. and [Mrs. Garratt, Yonkers, N.'Y., accosapanied by Mrs. Garrati's mother, aprived in the doctor's new car on Tyesday afternoon. The doc- tor is'the lucky owner of the oldest *| dwelling-house in the five counties. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garratt are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garratt here. The Messrs Coxall"s two sisters are visiting them. Mrs. Lanor Beath is stil in poor health. Rev. Father A. Constantineau, on the staff of the Bishop's Palace, Ot- tawa, has taken givil action against A. E. Lussier, barrister, for misap- propriation of funds entrusted to hiry for investment, amounting to $4,921.21. Alcohol may soon be used to drive motors, ". PROBS i Woedneslay, cool; occasional showers again. {the milk question in relation. to the | condensory and -the cheese | factory has come to the fore. There | the | { factory, but there is="strong element | EE WEDNESDAY! A special one day's selling event of unusual interest for all bargain-wise people. - 250 YARDS Black Pailette Silk Regular $2. 50 Sale Price $1.69 ; 250 yards of 36 inch Black Pailette Silk "-- a genuine French Yarn dyed Silk fabric of great beauty -- highly recom- mended for wear and we will guarantee every yard we sell. Be sure and get your share of this s splendid Silk at this ex- tra special price. Bleached Table Damask Regular $1.00 a yard Sale Price 59¢ 150 yards of Bleached Table Damask--356 inches wide, and sold regular $1.00. Fora quick clean- -up Wednesday -- : 59 CENTS A YARD Vests Ladies' Summer 300 Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests -- short ,and no sleeve--some Cumfy Cut--Ope ra Vests, etc., etc. 75c., 85c., $1.00, $1.50--to clear . . Our regular +++. o. Sale Price 59¢. MEN'S COMBINATIONS 50 only, Men's fine Cotton Bal- briggan; sizes 3440 42; per- GLASS TOWELLING 150 yards only, 24 inch Check- ed Glass ToweHing; good ab- sorbent qualities and sold reg. and 40 cénts. Sale Price ............. 23c. fectly made garments, sold regular $1.50, Sale Price ............ 98c. Children's Mi Regular $2.75 Sale Price $1.49 40 only, Children's White Cotton Jean Middies--sizes 6 to 10 years, with Collars of Flan nel and Blue Jean -- while this small quantity lasts. Ste Lim