TIRES AND TUBES NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REDUCED PRICE ON ALL NMRES AND TUBES. ALL BIZES IN STOCK, ~_W.D.Johnston = | FREE AIR Phone 881w. 70 PRINCESS STREET. enables us to do auto repairing in the shortest possible time consistent with good work. 'So if you don't want your car out of commission any longer than 1s absolutely neces- sary send it here and you'll get it back again in 80 chort a time as to amaze you. Scott's Garage 298 Bagot Street. Phone 1594w, And OR YOUR BATTERY In the event of your experiencing ANY Battery trolible, I shall appreciate it if you will extend to me your patronage. In addition to up-to-the-minute appliances, I am equipped with' a very thorough; intimate knowledge of the subject which enables me to assure you very gratifying results. M. LAWSON Auto Battery Expert 110. CLERGY STREET. PHONE 275. FOR SALE-CHEAP REO TRUCK--suitable for any purpose in perfect condition. 'Apply: I. LESSES 19 BROCK STREET, PHONE 1340. We have Five 2-Year Guarantee Batteries at real bargain prices. Call and let us fit you up." One 6-Volt 100 amp., reg lar price $47.00; Sale Price $37.00. Two 6-Volt 8 Lup. ot lar price $43.00; Sale Price $34.00. Two 6-Volt 100 Amp. regular $46.00; Sale Price $36.00. Burke Electric Company) - NEW PRICES ON BRISCOE CARS 4-34 Special Touring ................$1680 4-34 Standard Touring .....-.-.... ..... $1550 4.34 Roadster LsTejolalolofole's ofolofaleTe ers $1 550 Prices f.0.b. Brockville and su bject to Sales Tex. This 1s a reduction of about 12% on this new model Briscoe, which is larger, more powerful, more handsome and more up-to-date in design than the former model, or indeed than any other car of equal price on the market to-day. ANGLIN BROS, Bay St. MR. ROBERT W. ANGLIN, MANAGER SOME REAL BARGAINS 1 Rubber Tired Top Buggy. 1 Ford Roadster, 1917. | Ford Touring, 1916. 1 Ford Touring, 1916. THe highest bid- der by August 6th, 1921, takes this car. (Its a snap). pte All cars in first-class mechanical shape, : well tired and painted, VanLuvenBros. Phone 1609, 34-38 Princess Street. <The life of a chorus girl can't ve! 89 very wearing, apparel, Our CompleteEquipment LY BRITISH WHIG. E DAI Aug. 10.--"Jack" Taylor, the {lone camper who is doing a 6,000 | milé"stunt. by "Bike" has arrived here and will spend a few days at Mark McFarlane's property' at the | river front. He carries his camping | OutBt with him. and is accompanied only by his dog. | J. C. Linklater, principal of Gan- | anoque pubMe schools; who received severe injury by a fall at his-home recently, is making satisfactory pro- gress towards recovery according to latest reports. John Townsend left on Sunday ev- ening for Tilsonburg to represent Gananoque. Encampment No. 89, IL 0.0.F. at the fifty-second annual ses. sion of the Grand Encampment which opened there yesterday morning. J. K. Neill, former manager of the Gananoque Co-Operative Society Li- mited, who has gone into real estate and insurance business in Ottawa, was in town over the week-end and left on Monday night for the capi- tal. He was also accompanied by Richard Anderson, Jr., the acting manager of the Society's store, and in comsequence the store has been compelled to close for the preseng at least. There was another suecessful and well attended dance at the Gananoq- ue Canoe and Motor Boat Associa- tion's assembly hal] at their club house last evening. Dancing from § p.m. to 1 am. a very enjoyable ev- ening being spent. Frederick Pense of the staff of the British Whig, KingstoR, motored to town yesterday and spent the after- {noon in the interests of the coms pany. Mrs. Wheeler, New York, has rented Mrs. N. M. Wright's cot~ tage on Tremont street for the pre. sent month. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert W. Britton, Hanover, are spending a fortnight's vacation with the forme er's mother, Mrs. Eva Britton, First street. Mr, and Mrs. George Hay and daughter, Petrolia," are spending | some time in town with Mrs. Hay's parents, Pr. and Mrs. Henry Gracey, | River street. Hewitt Smith, King- | ston, is spending part of his vaca- | tion here with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Crouter, King street. The funeral of the late Thom- as Conner, who passed away at his residence, King street west, on Sat- urday last, was held on Monday from the family residence to Gananoque cemetery and was quite largely at- tended. Sm ---- nr ---- AT CHRISTIE'S LAKE. i. sh} This Has Been a Busy Season at This Resort. Christie's Lake, Aug. 9.--Mrs. H. | D. Humphries and her guest, Miss McNeil, epent the week-end at Otta- wa, with friends, Miss Betty Taylor arrived from New York, and is stay- ing at her summer cottage. R. Ed- wards, after breaking all fishing re cords at the lake, has left for hs home in London. R. Edwards of the C.P.R. and Mrs, Edwards, were ten- dered a farewell dance at Red Cedar Villa, Saturday night. A. Price, gen- of the C.P.R,, thinks Ohristie's Laké is one of the most beautiful lakes in Canada, Mr, Beaume hag a number of guests, Rev. Mr. Clayton's cot- tage is rented to New York people, Mr. and Mrs. EB. Clark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marks, at May Belle Point. Mr. and Mrs, Massey left for Montreal. Mrs. H. Taylor, of Perth, is visiting her daughters.. Mrs, May Belle Marks had a very successful verandah dance at Red Cedar Ville. Tom Marks has a number of guests. - Ernie Marks is whipping his company into shape for a long season. Jack Marks, Jr., will be a big drawing eard. Mrs. McCor- mick spent the week-end at Cedar Point with Mrs. Webb Chamberlain, Little. Jane Chamberlain was a-guest of May Belle Marks. "Jim's" corm roast was a great success, After the roast, they had a wonderful dance, which they all enjoyed. Mrs. Lynch (Arlie Marks) played all the popular || airs with variations. Dr. and Mrs, Fleming, Toronto, and Mrs. Lynch, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. James Perrin, of Arliedale. Mazie Mark Auburn, was a visitor for a day at her parent's home. Red Cedar Villa. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marks gave a verandah dance and party which was a most enjoyable event, H. BSuckMng, secretary of ..the C.P.R, division, with Mrs. Suckling, and maid, will spend their holidays at the summer home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hope and family have returned té Perth, Mrs. F, Shaw is in her own cottage for the rest of the seasom. Miss Beame left for Toronto, where she will teach her dancing class . children. This has been a wonder- ful summer for Christie's Lake. Mor- ley White entertained his sister and brother two nephews from Gov. erneau, N.Y., and Adams, N.Y. They motored to Lakevipw Farm, the old homestead of the Marks. The potato crop is very small, also the Apples are plentiful. _ Ernie Mark's Company will play the fair two nights at Perth. Marks will play the Kingston fair, and "Tom" Marks' Company will tour Michigan. May Belle Marks' Com- pany, R. W. Marks, manager, pliy New York fairs, which they -_ been doing for the past tweat: Major eral manager of the eastern division || {nas bought a lot and will build a | bungalow at Christie's Lake next { summer. Mr. and Mrs. Eardly Wil- mot are still entertaining at ""Twee {Del De Dee." Mrs. F. Shaw has a | number of week-end guests at "Twee Del De Dum." Mrs. Blaor had week- | end visitors. BUDGET FROM WELLINGTON | Meeting of Directors of West Lake Sand, Lime Brick Co. Wellington, Aug, 9.--The directors of the West Lake Sand and Lime Brick Company, of Buffalo, met at their plant at West Lake. This is a new company, the former members having dropped out, and about. fif- teen of the new members met at the plant with their wives. The party registered at the hotel here, and motored to the works, where an un- usually large assortment of fine bricks had been prepared for their inspection, Forty thousand bricks per day can be turned out by this company, and the man in charge is an expert® The very latest presses are used, each weighing fourteen tons. The sand from the mammoth bills at West Lake is claimed to be far superior to any other for this purpose. Orders have already been received for millions of bricks, and work is being rushed along steadily at turning them out. The members of the company left for Buffalo by train on Friday morning, all expres. sing themselves as much pleased with the product of the plant, The funeral of the : late Mrs. George Greer took place from her late residence, Consecon street, on Friday at 2.30 p.m. Rev, Mr. Rob- bins officiated. Interment took place in Wellington cemetery. Mr. Snider, of Windsor, will offici- ate during the absence of Mr. Rob- bins, who leaves on his holidays, for the first Sunday, and Rev. Erastus Howard, for the following three Sun- days. Some fifty years ago, Mr. Howard was a resident of Welling- ton. Dr. A. O. Bradley, graduate of the Royal College of Dental Sur- geons, Toronto, has located in Wel- lington. " Mr, Williams, Toronto, formerly manager of the Standard Bank, visit- ed Jack Shurie, last week. Miss L. Doolittle, Belleville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dayton, Toronto, visited at Willlam Culliver's. George Tomp- sett is visiting his brother in Bay City. The Misses Hodgins, Colborne, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. bbie Garratt. The funeral of Mrs. G..J. WaddeH, was held at Belleville on Monday afternoon, August lst. Mrs. Wad- dell was & relative of A. M. Osborne and sister, Interment took place at Consecon, her former home. the Standard Bank here, is the guest of L. K. and Mrs. Shourds. Harry Laine, a former resident of Welling- ton, has returned home to California, after visiting his.mother and many friends. Mrs. H. Vanalstine visited here last week. Dr. Garnet Morden end family, Bergen, N.Y., are visit- ing his parents. W. G. Neill, formerly manager of - =X To WINNIPEG fai pg OCI GR plus Half a Cent pér mile =~ 3 s yond. Return Half a Cent per mile to Winnipeg, : plus $20.00 Excursion Dates FROM ONTARIO AUGUST 8TH and17TH !Lve. Ottawa 9.00 a.m., 2.30 p.m. and 11.45 pm. Lve. Toronto 12,00 noon and 11.00 p.m, A Special accommodation for women. 1 : - Convertible (berth) Colonist Cars. Facilities / + for meals en route. - 7} Tickets and full information from any Canadian National or Grand Trunk Agent. Canadian Natwonal-Grand Trunk y Hd By EAS W. H. STEVENSON Partridge Wire Works HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH, NICKEL PLATING AND BRASS FINISHING Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Now prepared te do this work. Prices moderate. Manufacturing Wire Fencing, Flower Border Guards, ete. 62 KING ST. W. - PHONE 38, a 381 KING STREET EAST i . THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921. ° - HL IRE OST - .AVEST HELP EXCUR- SIONS AUGUST 8th and 17th To WINNIPEG--$15.00 | _ PLUS 3% cent per mile beyond. = Returning 34. cent per mile to Wine nipeg, plus $20.00. Through equipment from Kingston, via Grand Trunk and Canadian Nation ai Railways, on 6.00 am. and 335 p.m. trains. \ Tickets and full information from J. P. HANLEY CP. & T. A, GT. Ry, Kingston, Ont. CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR -DONALDSON REGULAR SERVIOMS MONTREAL--GLASGOW Aug. 27/0ct. 1{NoV. § ... Saturnia Sept. 10{Oct. 15 ..Cassandra N. Y,, GLASGOW, (via Morville) Aug. 13{Sept 10/0ct. 8 Columbia Aug. 20(0cl. ¢ ... Algeria Aug.27|Sept. 24|0c¢ Cameronta Sept. 20 -.. Assyria NEW YORK---LIVERPOOL Aug. 13|Sept. 10[0ct. § .......Carmania Augs 20/8ept, PSE 1 ania 1g. 27|Sept. 24i0ct. 22 .Caronis 8/0ct. 11|Nov. 15 .Scythia N. Y,, Cherbourg, Shmpton . 18|Sept. 22(Oct. 20 ....Berengaria Aug. 28(Sept. 3210 4 J shear Sept. 7|Oct. 1 Empress of China i N. XY, Ply. Hambourg and Dansig Sept. 6[Oct.' 18|Nov. 29 ...., + .Saxonis Vigo, Gibraltar, Patras, Dubrovailk, Trieste and Flume + Calabria «..Pannonia rears seresiganssnnnes.. Italia *Also calls at Naples. Por retes of fi Parucalars apply to local pants or! THE ROBERT REFORD CO., Line GENERAL AGENTS 9 KING STREET RAST « TORONTO, ONT. Everybody Smokes "p' ve Got a Wagon ~~ Fellers "Cause mother took me down to JENKINS' STORE and I? got all my School Clothes there and the man gave me the dandiest WAGON. - Come on over and see it." WAGONS GIVEN FREE ' With every purchase of Boys' Clothing and F urnishings amounting to $10.00, we give away a sturdy, well-built Boys' Wagon. Get your iad' s school outfit here and let us make him happy with a Wagon 1 'stripes. Sizes 11 to 13. $1.00 AND $1.85. GOOD ENOUGH ONLY THE BEST IS - CLASSY SUITS All our Boys' Clothing was bought with the ides of "Bet~ ter Value First" before us. You will travel a long way to sce a = range of Boys' Suits We are showing some splendid Suits of domestic Tweeds at $6.50, $7.50 and $9.50, In our rang es we have some truly wonder- ful values in the latest creations for wee men at-- $10.00, $12, 50 and $18.50 ; - . DON'T FAIL TO GET THE BOY A WAGON