| aime ® W.R McRae & Co. _ Golden Lion Block iam le Electric Light sad plant for every country home, Street. "Phone 1130J. Five, , Plate Glass, Acci- and ess, Automobile, Pub- Me Lay , Fidelity and Guarantee Bon and Sécurities per registered Insure your Baggage and save travelling. Raia Cray liog and reasonable 'R. H. Waddell + Phones 326, S06. 86 Brock Street PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine street. 'PHONE 134. A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON Corner of Johnson and Wellington : Streets. Telephone 363. For Moving of ____ FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAGE and STORAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. PRO. TT. EVENINGS 2231. 183 WELLINGTON STREET esa Dental Surgeon DR. J. C. W. BROOM 'Wellington and. Besck 5 and tree Entrance: 159 Wellington Had Eveniags by appointment. me 679. WAITS People's { Florist 177 Wellington Street Fresh Flowers and Plants daily. Funeral designs and Phone 1768. wedding Sotuets to order, 1137. «COAL You can't tell good coal by the of it. All the safe- w Sana. you have is the word of 'man who sells it to you. e stand behind every ton we sell, with our personal guaran- tee--as good as gold. your family Passports arranged, For full apply or write P. HANLEY Cb a T.A,.CN R ce: Canadian rdins Ratiway Open day WHEN ATTACKED BY DYSENTERY PROMPT RELIEF When you ask for "Dr. Fowler's" be sure you get what you ask for, as some of these cheap, no-name, no reputation preparations may prove dangerous to your health. Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, QUEENS HOTEL Has been taken over by M. J. BER- RIGAN, late of the Whitaey Hotel. First class Hotel Service in assured. Good yard and stables in connection. Your patronage is solicited. 119 BROCK ST. Dr. W. O. Vrooman DENTAL SURGEON Corner of Princess and Barrie Streets. Entrance: 314 Barrie Street. PHONE "4943. Office Hours: 5.30 a.m. to ¢ 1 Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Phone 2043w, HEMSTITCHING, PHONE 750. PICOT EDGING & PLEATING MRS. H. J. SHALES National Cleaners Phone 2106. Bagot and Willlam Streets Surface Satisfaction Paints-- fi for outside and inside use -- | one grade---THE BEST. fl Reduced price $1.40 quart, Sold by: W. G. VEALE 314 BARRIE STREET Have your Closed Car cleaned by VACUUM at 272 Bagot Street We are prepared to Savex Car- pets and Furniture and save them from moths. HARVEY MILNE HYSLOP BICYCLES and all kinds of repairs. 272 BAGOT STREET Telephone 542. FOR SALE $500--Down buys a 6 room: house | ize and large lot. Balance easy terms. $2500--Buys double frame, 6 rooms each, toilet. Good garden. $2400--Buys 6 room frame house, gas, 2 p. B., large garden, in very a ixalie location. terms, 000-7 room frame, 8 bedrooms, toilet, elec., verandah, gardep, hen house; line. \ $3200--8 room frame, 4 Pp. B,, elec. and gas, storey, porch, Pine Street. terms. Garage to rent on Birch Avenue. Good Grocery business for sale. E. L MARTIN 237 BAGOT STREET Office Telephone ............ 229 Residence ..... voea 1423m--11311 Glaxo Baby Food Yes, we have GLAXO BABY FOOD at both stores. Also Baby Talcums, Bottle A total eclipse of the sun will be south side, near the car visible to New Yorkers on January on, Ont. 99 and 1433, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "KINGSTON Aw DISTRICT | Caught Earge Pike. On Friday, P. M. Campbell caught a pike weighing fifteen pounds while fishing on the Fall River, near the mouth of the Mississippi and it required some time to land it. 'Was'a Successful Student. Orin A. Carson, M. A., Ph.D., ap- pointed to a lectureship at Queen's is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Car- son, "Romilly House," Barrie street, He was a very successful student at. Queen's, -------------- Leaving On A Holiday. Rev. \V. H. Raney, pastor of Queen. stMeet Methodist church, is leaving to-day for Rochester, N.Y. to visit a sister and then will spend some time on the St. Lawrence, with old friends and relatives. The Officers Chosen. At the annual district meeting of the Lennox 'Woman's Institute the election of officers took place, re- sulting: President, Mrs. W. L. Haight, R.N.; vice-president, Mrs. C. F. Allison; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. James Miller; secretary and Jreas- urer, Mrs, A. P. Young. / Appointed Perth Bridgemaster. Philip J. McParlan received word from Ottawa of his appointment as bridgemaster in Perth to succeed John Russel, who was retired on July 1st. Mr. McParlan is well qualified for the position appointment is a popular one. He i3!' a returned soldier. Visiting Old Haunts. Thomas Butler, Stroud, Ont., a native of Sharbot Lake, is visiting friends and acquaintances in Perth district. Mr. Butler has not been in Perth since the Old Boys' Re-union in 1905. Years ago he conducted a tinsmith business in Perth, after- MANY AT SANDBANKS The Lakeshore House a Lively Place--Picnics and Dances Wire Enjoyed. The Sandbanks, July 16.--Despite the tardiness of the real hot sum- mer days, the Lakeshore House at the Sandbanks is this far enjoying the best of success" under the able management of Messrs. McDonald and Stanton. At present some thirty 'guests are registered, among whom are: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Agar and GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion Gas and wind in the stomach ac- companied by that full, bloated feel- ing after eating are almost certain evid of the pr of ive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous be- cause too much acid irritates the deli- cate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fer- ments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stom- ach and hampers the normal func- tions of the vital internal organs, of- ten affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect I] such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Inktead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurat- ed Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right af- ter eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutral- the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in pow- der or tablet form--never liquid or} milk) is harmless to the stomach, in- expensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no. more fear of indigestion. : hoe 211 4 and the, wards moving to Newboro, and lat- er to Western Ontario. He is a cous- in of John Butler, Perth. Rendered Fine Service. Announcement is made of the resignation of G. C. Hamilton from the teaching staff of the Toronto Board of Education after twenty-one years' of service. Mr, Hamilton has been in charge of the manual train- ing instruction at Parkdale and Wellesley schools. He was a grad- uate of Queen's and at one time taught in Renfrew. Presentation Made. About thirty friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Orval Vanhorn, Elinbrooke, to spend a social evening with his sister and her husband, Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Dolin, who are leaving for their home in Vermont. After a couple hours visiting together Mrs. F. Fox, aunt of the bride, read an address, while 8. H. Carson presented Mr. and Mrs. Dolin with a tray laden with useful gifts, showing the high esteem in which the bride is held. Following the address a sumptuous lunch was served. Dolan-Vanhorn Wedding. The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Vanhorn, Elmbrooke, was the scene of a very quiet wedding when their only daughter Mabel, was united in wedlock to Rev. W. F. Dolan, Brock- ville., Rev. F. N. Crawford, Bloom- field, officiated. The bride was as- sisted by Miss Mabel Thompson, Big Island, and Mrs. Orville Van- horn, Elmbrooke, sister-in-law of the bride, while the groom was at- tended by James Spencer, Elm- brooke, and Orville Vanhorn, only brother of the bride. None but the members of the family were pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan will spend a week or more in Watertown, N.Y., daughter, Toronto; Mrs. + J. Hallo- way and daughter, Rochester, New York; F. L. Whalley, Toronto; Mrs. S. F. Armstrong, daughter and son, visiting friends and relatives of the groom en route to their new fleld of labor in Stowe, Vermont State, ' Passed Away Suddenly, LeRoy Herbert Smith, son of the late Elias Smith, Morven, passed away suddenly at the home of his mother, Napanee. Deceased had been a sufferer from tuberculosis for two pears, and though he spent last winter in the south for the benefit of his health, he did not succeed ig recovering it. Mr. Smith was | nty- eight years of age and a mefber of Union Lodge AF. & A. M., Argyll Lodge No. 212, 1.0.0.F. Be- sides his mother, he leaves a bro- ther in Boston and one in Napanee. H. W. Smith, V.8. Se ---------- Vandervoort-Miller Wedding, ~ On July 10th, at the residence of Mrs. James Miller, Ernesttown, her daughter, Miss Harriet Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Charles W. Vandervoort, Napanee, sheriff of united counties of Lennox and Addington. Rev. W. Merrick, Metho- dist pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride was given away by her brother, Harvey C. W. Miller, Mrs. | Fred Cliff playing the wedding! march and Mrs. Herb. File ocontri- buting a wedding solo. The bride | was charming in a costume of tan | georgette over old rose satin and carrying a bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Dorothy Cliff, Kingston, carried a basket of white roses. After the cercmouny the guests partook of a daintily prepared lunch- eon, the sheriff and his bride leaving during the afternoon on a wedding tour by automobile in which they will visit a number of the principal cities and beauty places of the country. On their return they will reside in a residence recently ac- quired by the sheriff on John street, Napanee. His Floating Home. The Quinte boat works at Green Point, operated by D. B. Cole, Jr. have had a very busy eeason, hav- Nowisa saves worry later on. Hard Coal in all and | od time to fill the Coal Bin-- We can furnish the very best Scranton sizes, S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodwosking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins. BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, * Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1871. J ONTARIO. We Know A Man-- who wasn't much of a radio fan-- sald radios were Hke chorus girls (better seen than heard),/ and he always Bot wrong stations or something. One night he tried to tune in on a lecture by Professor Whoisit, and somehow got the Vincent Lopez Orchestra. Well, we thought that would finish him--but a funny thing happened. Just yesterday, ~* R. 8 Neut he came in and bought one of our C. rodyne sets. Said he heard one at a friend's house (we told you before that a satisfied customer. is our best advertisement) and at last heard what he wanted. Perhaps you are in the same radio difficulty. to demonstrate in your own home. You will then know like--an investment {pn entertainment--and cost much when you purchase from us. Radio set is CANADA PRINCESS STRE We'll be glad what a real it. doesn't (Open evenings). RADIO STORES 'PHONE 1207.J. 269 3 %, SR and Operated by Men Who KNOW Radio. ------ '| partaking of the picnic feast. 'sins, F. Creighton, A. Dean, J. Daly ing just completed a fine boat of the day cruiser type, for G. W. Gibbard, Napanee, to be used at his fine sum- mer home on the bay. Its dimensions are: length 29 ft., heam 7 feet. 3 in., Ottawa; Alfred Schlemmer, F. Huber, Nelson Baumer, Harman Baumer, George Anselm, E. G. Zuge- hor and W. M. Schlemmer, Roches- ter, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ben- draft 2 ft. 6 in. The entire boat is give a speed of from 14 to 18 miles constructed of mahogany with the | per hour. exception of the frame, which is of ------------------ | oak and rock elm. The power plant It is evident insanity to lve in is @ 45-70 h.p. Scripps which will penury in order that you die rich. son, Toronto; Miss Olive Ross, Mount Albert; G. R. Lahr, Kaiama- 200, Michigan, G. M. McDougall, Toronto; Norman Deans, Orillia: Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kleinberg, Rochester, N.Y. Daily correspondence promises for the future the arrival of parties from Kingston, Belleville, Peterboro, Brockville, Buffalo, N.Y. Detroit, Michigan and Syrae N.Y. In the past two Weeks several pic- nics have been held on the spacious lawns and pienie grounds. Throngs of children with beaming faces, ac- companied by their guardians, have been seen almost daily seated about, --d ---- GRAPE.NUTS STUFFED TOMATOES The Thursday night dances are becoming most popular. Excellent music is furnished by a five-piece or- chestra from Belleville which is proving that it can please lovers of the light fantastic by the increass in numbers. The attendance was doubled on the second night of the July series. ' The present day campers find the same natural beauties that have al- ways made the Sandbanks am ideal vacation spot. Thousands of eong- birds greet each new day. The loca- tion lends a refreshing breeze from the lake no matter which way the wind blows, and the sunsets are most gorgeous, reminding one of a Turner masterpiece. In the evenings the electric illumination on Cottage avenue gives the appearance of a little city. As a matter of fact, it "The End of a Perfect Day" was not written at the Sandbanks, it was an oversight. ere The following candidates who wrote on the Entrance examina- tions at Napanee have been success- ful. Those whose pames are follow- ed' by "hon." have been awarded tonors by obtaining 75 per cent. of the total marks: D. Alkenbrack (hon.), M. Arnold, L. Baird (hon.), K. Bemn, J. Black, L. Black, W. Box, M. Brooks, M. Campbell, R. Chapman, W. Clancy, J. Clarke (hon.), M. Clarke, 8. Cou- (hon.), E. Denison, H. Drake (hom.), D. Dupre. K. Edgar, W. Exley (hon.), OC. Fretts (hon.), N. Fretts, H. Frink, M. Garrison (hon.), M: QGerow (hon.), M. Gibbard (hon.), C. Gi-| bert, W. Gilbert, R, Graham (hon.), A. Gray, A. Hall, C. Harrison, I. Hart, H. Hawley, L. Haycock, M. Hawley, K. Henderson (hon.), A. Herrington, E. Hodgson, F. Hud- son, W. Huffman, ¥. Hudgins, R. Hume, D, M. Jackson, G. Johnston, G, Joyce {hon.), L. Kellar, H. Lancaster $ CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL Head Office: Toronto Easily Digested WARM summer days call for foods which are easily assimilated by your body--their goodness extracted with the least amount of effort. Grape-Nuts is just such a food. Its vast store of phosphorous and iron, of the precious elements of wheat and malted barley is concentrated by a long process of slow baking in a highly energizing form--easily assimilated by the body. Grape-Nuts is the food you need right now. You need the nourishment of the whole wheat and malted barley from which it is made. Youneed the generous amount of bran roughage it contains, Grape-Nuts is most appetizing, too. Its crisp, crunchy granules have a flavor all their own. And itis very eco- nomical to serve. Four teaspoonfuls are suffic- ient for a helping. Costs 1c * serving. Get a package for tomorrow from your grocer, Made in Canada 24th, 1925, the first for four hun-] | wl