THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | FROST'S CITY STORAGE Sow has vacant two clean, dry, private rooms. (Your own lock and key.) PHONE 526. 209.8305 QUEEN STREET. PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning, Hepairing and layer Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. PHONE 1819w. FOR SALE { Rough-Cost Bungalow, 7 Pooms, _3- od th, hardwood floors, electric ed good cellar, verandah, barn, large t and garden. Desirable I on. oe on application. : TO LET, FURNISHED $ rooms and private wash-room, elec- Hight, hot water heating, gas for king. $35.00 per menth. Good loca- * : on Aveamne-- modern nine- - ig ved all conveniences. Posses- ~ "sion and terms on application. _ .. GENERAL INSURANCE. © BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. R. H. Waddell, Phomen 826-594. 56 Hreek Si. " Corner of Johnson and Wellingtun Streets Phone 363 od ASK FOR BELL'S CUCUMBER CREAM (Uhapped Hands, etc.) Use It Use All Ways. Always -- . AE For Moving eof | FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, . PIANOS, CARTAGE and STORAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Ce. SAW RL LING TON YPREST, : 1 Dental Surgeon - DR. J. C. W. BROOM .8., D.D.S. Wellington and Brock Streets, Entrance, 158 Wellington St, vening by appointment, PHONE 67». Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum| - Hardwood ASSOLUTELY DRY = Al80-- SOFT WOOD AND SLABS | KENNY & FALLON / PHONE 687. 187-141 CLERGY STREET S.J. Smith's Specials "WE DELIVER" P. & G., Gold, Surprise, Comfort 3-23e. Palmelive, Fairy or Baby's Own 3-25e. Tollet Paper, 8 large rolls for ..., 30e. 2 in 1 Shee Folish, any color ....2-35e. Pearline or Snow Flake Ammonia 3-28¢, Strictly Fresh Eggs 1 Ib. tins Red Salmon, "Special" 23¢c ou: 1 1b, tins Plichards, each 4 Ib. tina Strawberry Raspberry, Guan's Ham and Te 10e. Thursday ... v We have a fresh supply thing for pickling season, If you can't come yourself June eall 1317 and we deliver promptly. 294 Colvorne 'Streets. q Stop puzzling your brain. gq Every woman knows that standing over a. cook ing-stove is no fun if the children won't eat t food; 'it's time wasted. tween season takes the edge off a lot of appetites. Little people, and It you don't feel vhy not gL ed Get thean while they last ot -15e. | Colorado, enjoying KINGSTON anp VICINITY . Visiting in the City. Clifford Reynolds, formerly of Kingston, and who graduated from Osgoode Hall last suramer, is spend- ing a week's vacation in the city. Boys' School Suits. We have received a big shipment of boys' school suits, which we will sell at a reduced price, dandy suits, at $6, $6.50, $7.50 and $9, aM sizes, all colors. Prevost, Brock street. Excursion Postponed Tua moonlight excursion, on Fri- da: evening, was postponed owing to 'ke cold weather, thus making tw: consecative tripe that were caancell- wd laet week. Holding Up Co ction. The cold weather js holding up a Breat deal of the comstruction work in the country, especially the cement foundations, that harden very wiow- ly during a cold period. Application for Divorce. Notion is given in the Canada Ga- zette that Florence Luella Patterson Kelly, Kingston, will apply to parlia. ment at its next session for a bi} of divorce from her husband, Daniel Lyon Kelly, Toronto. Cheese Sales. Napanee, 1,060 at 22 5-16¢c. Picton, 750 at 22 1-16¢. Iroquois, 795 at 23c. Perth, 700 at 23c. Danville, Que., 1,640 at 21 3-4c. Chicoutimi, Que., 900 at 21 7-16c. Prominent Business Man Marries, - At the Methodist parsonage, Tweed, on Aug. 18th, by Rev. L. S. Wright, T. Beatty and Mrs. Maude Wallace, both of Tweed, were quiet- ly married. | They left for Montreal and other points. : Set Typo for First Issue. John Macdonald, ex-secretary- treasurer of the Board cf Education, was a printer in the early days and was a compositor and set type for the first issue-of-the then Toronto Mail, the Comservative successor to tho Toronto Leader. -------------- House by September 1st. Frof. 3. B. and Mrs. Baker are on their homeward way from California. A -Tecent . letter to friends showed they were at Yellowstone Park in themselves at the quaint Friendly Inn. They hope to be in Kingston by Sept. lst afier a wonderful trip. Popular Water Trips. The steamers Waubic and Brock- ville ~were crowded when they lcft Folger's whart on their weekly trip down the river on Sunday. The weather was beautiful ' and many Were anxious to take the (trip through the islands before the ves sels are taken off the river route. ---------- Back From Long Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Gordon, who left Tweed on June 27th on a trip to the coast returned on . Tuesday after having travelled 7,600 miles. They had a most delightful trip and visited Winnipeg, Calgary, Banff, Vancouver, Los Angeles and Seattle, returning via Kansas City and Ohi- cago. RP Made the Address of Evening. It 'was generally conceded that Mrs. A. Newlands made the address of the cvening at the farewell din- (oer to Mr. and Mrs. John Macdbnald on Fridey night, It was witty, cap tivating and timely. Mrs. Newlanos has just returned from Toronto where she. was correcting depart- mental examination papers. ------------------ Held A Tca and Sale. A very pleasant afternoon and evening was spent at the home of Mrs, Edward O'Neill, 219 Montreal street where a tea and sale im aid of the Children of Mary's Foor Re- lief. The affair was both a socia! and financial success. Tho children of et ---- Double Wedding at Regina. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Regina, on July 28th, double weddin, Cora i i I i i : £ J il to capacity with wisitors to the To- rento Nationa: Exhibition. A large .number of Kingstonians left on Sai- urday night and Sunday over the Na- tional line. Additional cars had to be added to the regular trains and officials expect the rush will con- tinue throughout the week. ---------- Naval Cadets to Compete. The Kingston Naval Cadets will to be held on Labor Day. The local brigade will enter two skiffls with ten oars each and the teams are now busily engaged in training for ine events under Instructor Newton, In addition to the regaita event, the cadets will race for the Bushell cup donated by R. J. Bushell, manager of the Kingston Fair. The present strength of the brigade is fifty five. ---------- Attention! Autoists. A number of enquiries have heen received recently as to the rights of pedestrians in connection with the various traffic by-laws of the city. Chief Robinson of the local police force stated that the pedestrian has the right of way at all intersections. providing he leaves that intersection to cross ithe street ahead of any vehicle, and drivers must slow up and allow the persom walking to pass. Autoists are constantly honk- ing for pedesirfans on erossings to get out of their way, rr epe-- Mrs, W. A. Baker Dead. Mrs. Nellie Baker, widow of the late W. A. Baker, died on Saturday at the home of her som, P. J. F, Baker, Canadian director of the Mul- tigraph Sales Co., Limited, 60 Oriole Road, Toronto. She had been il for some time. Mrs. Baker, who was SS compete in the Yacht Ciub regatta | sixty-three years oi age, was a na- tive of Odessa, and was a well-known Methodist church worker, Interment took place at Odessa on Monday, Passenger Engine on Exhibition. The largest passenger engine in Canada is one of the features of the Canadian National Exhibition this year. The passenger engine No. | "6015" was built for the Canadian National Railways by the Kingston Locomotive Works, and is the last word in modern engine construction. A special track was built to get it into the grounds. Becoming Accustomed to It. The recemtly adopted system of painting the prohibited parkiffg areas by red arrows, near the inter- sections, is reported to be working very well according to City Engineer Dick. Many citizens were puzaled during the first few days, but driv. ers generally are becoming accustom. ed .ito- the new regulations which make conditions beiter for traffic, -------- Life in Its Fullness. Edwin Macdonald, . Pembroke slreet, who with a party of friends recently visited the Old Country, 16- turned home last week elated with his trip. Mr. Macdonald spake 'in glowing terms of the beauties of Old England, declaring it to be the only place in the world to live. Only fcr two days was the thermometer at 102 in three months, the balance of the time the balmy air made onc feel hike living. Mr. Macdonald as- sured a Whig representative thal a man could live luxuriously on a sal. ary of $2,000 a year over there, quafling wine like Bacchus of an- cient fame. After Every Meal All the goodness, flavor and quality that goes info WRIGLEY'S at the factory IS KEPT IN IT FOR YOU. The sealed pack- age does that--You break the seal. WRIGLEY'S is pure chicle and other ingre- dients of the highest quality obtainable. Made under modern sanitary conditions. WRIGLEY'S alds appe- tite. keeps teeth white and Delivery Service . A battery of trucks covering all parts of this vicinity, constantly. We can reach all adjacent points where the roads are hard. This service is for our own merchandise only. Charges moderate, S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Factory Phone 1413 The British Whig Publishing Co. Ltd 306-8-10 KII'G STREET, KINGSTON, Ont. has a Department specially equipped to execute all classes of OB PRINTING ' First-class service and fair prices. PHONE 243. GOURDIER'S have removed to 86 PRINCESS STREET, next to Bibby's, Limited, while alterations are being made to Brock Street store. ' GOURDIER'S 78-80 Brock Street For the Best Values in Young Men's Suits at $20.00, $25.00, $28.00, $32.00, $35.00, i OUR SPORT MODEL SUITS At $25.00 0 TWEDDELL'S SEE For Cool Evenings WOOL SWEATERS in Slip-over and Tuxedo styles--a big assortment of new styles and colors for $3.75 up. WOOL AND SILK SCARFS are very useful as well) as stylish -- the the latest novelties, from . . $1.25 up. _ WOOL BLANKETS--right from Scotland in the finest quality, at $10.00 a pair,