/ the most enjoyment from in trip by travelling via "The National", . TheCanadian National Route isintensely interesting from start to finish. de of the West. See Jasper ark and the majestic snow- capped mountains of the Cana- dian Rockies, or the rushing rivers and sparkling waterfalls of British Columbia and the Pacific Coast. Travel by "The National" to the West. Fhie luxuriously ap- pointed, all-steel train which is equipped with Radio on the compartment -observation - 1ib- rary cer lavas Toroute Svaty . ng at r Winnipeg, yet Canada and the Pacific onl, CANADIAN (SYR EULER FROM MONTREAL Te Liverpool July MiAung. 21 July 31{A a"... To Belfast, Glasgow ly 14jAug. 18 ...... Metagama ug 20 ....iiiiivine., Marburn To Cherbourg-Southampton. Antwerp, July 15/Aug. 12 July 30jAug. 20 FROM QUEBEC Te Liverpool July 17|K3. 14 TO BELFAST--GLASGOW Montroyal Te Cherbourg-Southampton. Hamburg July 32Aag 10 Empress of France Aug: 5{Sep. 2 Empress of Scotland Apply to Local Agents J. BE .PARKER General Agent, Passenger Dept., C. P. R, Building, Toronto Adelaide 2108 e the famous wheat . lISBEER 9 | TOODEAR® Drink Cold Ginger Ale, Whistle, Coco Cola or Cream Soda Sc. BOTTLE Toe Cream Sodas ........10¢. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Sunday Services in Churches | St. Andrew's Presbyterian--Rev, John W. Stephen, minister. Public | worship, 11 am. and 7 p.m., con- | ducted by the minister. Students | and strangers cordially invited to | all the services. i | -- | St. Paul's--Morning prayer, 11 | a.m. Preacher, Rev. Canon FitzGer- jald, M.A. The Kingston Loyal Or- | ange Lodges will attend morning service. Evening, prayer, 7 p.m. Preacher, Canon FitsGerald, M.A. Bt. Luke's Church, Nelson Street ---Rev. J. dePencler Wright, M.A., B.D., rector. Fifth Sunday after Trinity. 11 a.m., morning prayer: 4 p.m, holy baptism; 7 p.m., evening prayer. Seats free. Visitors and strangers cordially welcome. First Baptist Church, Corner Johnson and Sydenham Streets -- Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. 8. J. Farmer, B.A, Cornwall, Ont. will preach at both services. Bible A cordial invitation to all. St. James' Church, Corner Union and Barrie streets--T. W. Savagy, rector. 8 a.m. holy communion: 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 am. morning prayer and sermon. Ser- mon subject, "Christ's Friends." 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon, "The Glory of Strength." T-- Gospel Tabernacle, Corner Union and Collingwood Streets--Lord's Supper, 11 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, 3 pm. Mr. R. Hunter, superintendent. Gospel service, ,7 4.m. Messrs. R. Hunter and E. Baxter will preach in the evening. Mr. BE. Thomas will have charge of the singing. August, St. George's Cathedral -- Very Rev. G. Lothrop Starr, M.A.,, D.D., school at 9.45 a.m. during July and | | dean and rector; Rev. W. BE. Kidd, | M.A.,, M.C.,, curate. Fifth Stnday | after Trinity. +8 a.m., DBboly com- | munfon; 11 am. mMOornifig prayer. { Preacher, Rev. W. BE, Kidd. 4 p.m., | boly baptism; 7 p.m. evensong. | Freacher, Rev. J. C. Dixon. Union Services of Cooke's Church and Queen Street Church---Queen | Street Sunday school, 10 a.m.; pub {lic worship, 11 a.m., Queen Street church, Topic: "A Good Bargain in the World's Market." 7 p.m., Cooke's church. Subject: "The Cule ture and Blessing of the Palm and the Willow." Parents are cordially invited to bring their children. Minister in charge, Rev. W. H. Ra- ney, B.A, B.D. Phone 324, 30 Col- Lorne street. W. T. G. Brown, pastor. This church will be closed during July and dur- ing that month will unite with Chalmers church congregation. Rev. Roy M. Pounder, M.A." 8.T.M., will be the preacher in Chalmers ¢husfch. Rev. Charles Baldwin, D.D., 302 Col- lingwood street, phone 1480f, will do the pastoral work, atténd to sick calls, weddings, eétc., during July and August. J Christian Sctence, First Church of Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m.Subjeot, "Sacrament." Sunday school, 9.45 a.m.; Wednesday, 8 p.m., testimonial meeting including 'testimoniés of healing through Christian Science. Free public reading room where thé Bible and .all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, hor- rowed or purchased. Open every afternoon except Sundays and holi- days, from 3 to 5 p.m. All are cor- dially invited to the services and to make use of the public réading room. PROVINCIAL HIGHWAYS The Latest Report Issued by the Department of Public Highways. Toronto to Quebec boundary -- 302 miles. Frqm Toronto city limits on Danforth Avenue to Fast. wood Avenue under construction. Closed. Through easterly traffic use Kingston road from Queen 8t. or Main St. from Danforth avenue to Kingston Road. From the junie- tion of the old Kingston road and the new trans-provincial highway, 'jasphalt and concrete pavement now Axtends easterly to Bowmanville, a distance of 34 miles. Bowmanville te five miles west of Port Hope, gra- vel road under construction, Drive slowly. No. detours here. Five miles west of Port Hope to Wél- come, concrete pavement. Traffic to Port Hope may keep right along from Welcome to Dale, thence south on Peterboro highway to Port Hope. Detour at foot of Walton St., Port Hope, northerly along Ward St. past Trinity College School, fol- lowing along to boundary between Hope and Hamilton townships, thence southerly to highway to Co- bourg on concrete roadway. Detour east limits of Cobourg north to cone dession line between concession A and Concession 1, Hamilton town- ship, thence easterly to side road be- tween Lots 8 and 9 Haldimand township, thence south to highway, thence east to Trenton. Detour east limits of Trenton north to con- ¢ession road between Concession 1 and 2, Sidney township; thence easterly to side road between Lots 11 and 12, Concession 1, Sidney township. Thence southerly to highway. From this point to Belle- ville © good conerete pavement. Belleville to Shannonville, good surface treated macadim road. Road under construction east to Shannon- ville to Marysville. Drive slowly. Advisg trafic going south-dasterly at Shannonville through Indian Re- tiny Sydenham Street . Church----Rev. | Christ, Scientist, 95 Johnson street-- | serve to where it joins the highway about two myles west of Deseronto., From one mile south of Marysville to Kingston, good surface treated macadam road. Kingston to Brockville, good surface treated ma- cadam eXcept for 1.7 miles near Brookville. Brockville to Quebec boundary, a falr distance treated macadamt road. Trafic will detour north at the Maitland side road to the 2nd Concession of Township of Augusta, thence easterly along the 2nd Concesgion of township of Aug- usta, thence easterly along the 2nd Con. to the Blue Church road and thence southerly to the highway. The length of the detour is 6.5 miles. Macadem road construction is proceeding west of Moulinette at Summerstown and west of the Que- bec Boundary. No detours are ne- cessary at this point. . Whitby to Lindsay--48. miles. Good gravel road throughout. Heavy gravelling from one mile south of Greenbank to Manilla. Go slowly. Port Hope to Petérboro--29 milles. Port Hope to Fraserville, good gra- vel road. Fraserville to Peterboro ---good surface ~ treated macadam road. ; Picton to Foxboro via Belleville-- 29 miles. Belleville to Foxboro, good surface treatéd macadam road, Belleville south to Pedrsoll's Bridge, good road. Pearsoll's Bridge to Bloomfield under construction. Drive slowly. Bloonifleld to Pleton, good surface treated 'macadam road. Kingston to Ottawa--181 miles. Kingston to Joyeevills, good surface treated macadam road. Joyceville to Smith's Falls, fair gravel road. Smith's Falls to Carleton county via Perth and Carleton Place, fair sur- face treated macadam. Ashton to Sitteville, gravel road. Stittsville to iF 3 A Peep Behind 'the Curtains of Time - EIGHTEEN YEARS JUDGE HAWLEY . SANDFORD MOTT H. 8. Mott, Judge of the Juvenile Court, was born In the township of lizabethtown, County Leeds. later the Brockville High School. He had his early education at Athens, and Mr. Mott taught school for twenty years --fifteen "years In Toronto as assistant master at Ryerson School and principal of McCaul and Fern Avenue Schools. He was appointed Judge of the Juvenile Court In 1920. He Is Work Committee of the Rotary Club when they camp. He is also a director of the Big Brother Board of Management of the Community Y.M.C.A., member of the Board of Trade and Ig tressurer of was chairman of the Boys' established their boys' Movement, and Is on the West Toronto. He is a interested In work among boys, and Grenville Masonic Lodge. Fighing is 8 favorite pastime. --Toronto Telegram. Judge Mott is well known in Kingston and Eastern Ontario. He has a summer home on spends his annual vacation. Addressed the Queen's University. Ottawa, asphalt road. No detonrs. Prescott to Ottawa---62 miles. Prescott to Carleton county, good gravel. At the end of concrete road north of Kemptville, trafic will de- tour to the west 1-2 mile, thence northerly to Begkett's Landing. The length of detour is of and oné-third niles. Beckeft's Labding to North Gower, good gravel road. Detour from North Gower easterly three miles, them northerly five miles crossing highway at Wateérson's Cor- ners, Then easterly 1 1-4 miles to highway at half mile north of Manotick. Manotick to Ottawa, conerete and asphalt road. ---------------- Address and Presentation. On June 23rd about twenty friends and neighbors assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Byrnes to celebrate their tenth an- niversary of their marriage. A short address was read to them by Miss Bedore and a complete set of sluminum cooking utensels was pre- sented. The address was signed, by Mr. and Mrs. James Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. James Furlong. Al- though completely taken by sur- prise Mr. Byrnes thanked their friends in a very pleasing manner for the gifts, A Russia may establish air route service from Leningrad to Japan. \ Baouy AT NOISE SOUNDS rd 1 P Lo ¥ i Delta Lake, near Athens, where he In February, 1922, Judge Mott Rotary Club of Kingston 'and the students of NATURE'S WARNINGS Danger Signals That Everyone Should Take Seriously. Pain is one of Nature's warnings that something is wrong with the body. Indigestion, for instance, is characterized by pains in the stom- ach, and often about the heart; rheu- matism by sharp pains in the limbs and joints; headaches are a sign that the nerves or stomach are out of or- der. In some aflments, such as anae- mia, pain is not so prominent. In this case Nature's warnings take the form of pallor, breathlessness after slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, and loss of appetite. What- ever form these warnings take, wise people will not ignore the fact that many .diseases have their origin in poor blood, and that when the blood is enriched the trouble disappears. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are most helpful in such eases because they purify and build up the blood to its normal strength. In this way ft tones up the nerves, restores the ap- petite and gives perfect health. Miss Hagel Berndt, ot Arnprior, Ont., has proved the great value of this medi- ¢ine and says:--'I am a young girl and have been working: in a factory for the past four years. For two years I had in such poor health that at times I could not work. I was thin and pale, and troubled with headaches and fainting spells. I doe- tored nearly all this time, but it did not help me. My mother advised me to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after using them for a while I could notice an improvement in my condi- tion. I used nine boxes and can truth- fully say that my health is restored. When I began taking the pills I weighed 97 pounds. and now 1 weight 114. I feel that I owe my good health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and hope other ailing people will give'them a fair trial" i halt hr i i z gs 38 5 B ? ; A 3 fii « Headache" "Neuralgia Pain Jf Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Ou that Aspirin means Bayer man of Bayer Company will be stamped with At et mi i ---- Accept only which contains provén directions. Hand Also MR acidester of Sallcylicaetd {Acts} Balieylie Acid, "A. 8, A."). Actute, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets trade mark, their general ASPIRIN Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fog Colds Toothache Neuritis Lumbago Rheymatism "Bayer" package "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets tles of 24 and 100--Druggists. da) of Mayer Manufacture of Monoacetie- » While it is well known the "Bayer Cross." A rt Ni An THAT YEAR OF FREEDOM BY MILDRED BARBOUR AN APPEAL FOR HELP When Nan opened the door of Louis Brandon's studio she found Mona Vail there alone, reading on the couch un- der the windows. She was too perturbed by her inter. view with Danfroth to care what the | girl thought when she asked: "Where is Mr. Brandon?" | Mrs. Vail lifted her brows, glanced | significantly toward the appointment book on her desk and said: "You haven't made a mistake about your lesson day, have you? It's to- morrow at three, I believe." Nan flushed. . "Certainly, I know when my lesson is. I wish to see Mr. Brandon on a matter of rik "I can attend t oy business for h Mr. Brandon," the other girl reminded her calmly. "He is not in, as you see." Nan seated herself coolly, though she was raging inside. "Then I'll wait for him, if you don"t mind. It's a personal matter, I wish to consult him about." "Oh, I thought you said it was 'busi- ness,' " Mrs. Vail murmured sweetly, but she cast a venomous glance towar 1 the visitor, n made no reply. She picked up a book and pretended to read. Mong re turned to the magazine in her lap, but each watched the other warily. Nan scarcely knw what she expect ed in the way of assistance from Bran- "don; unless it was endorsement of her ¢laim that she had never ordered Dan- froth to paint her portrait and that he himself had begged to do it. She had waited nearly half an hour, ¢ontrolling her impatience with diffi- culty, before Brandon came in. Is was batless and without a coat, proving that he had merely been visiting one of the other studios in the building. Tt was obvious that Mona Vail had known where he was all along and had deliberately and maliciously avoided sending for him. His eyes expressed his surprise when he saw Nan waiting for him. "I say, this is an unexpected pleas. ure, Miss Farraday. Have you been here long?" "About half an hour," Nan answer- ed. He turned to Mona; "Why on earth didn't you call me? I told you T was in Hallett's studio, just fooling arouad and to phone me if anyone cam~." The girl shrugged disdainfully, "I have told you I'd never send for you again when you were visiting -- not after the way you acted last time, suggesting that I was spying on yeu." He seemed on the point of an angry retort, but checked himself. "What's up, Miss Farraday? Any. thing wrong?" "May I speak to you--alone--Mr. Brandon?" Nan asked. "Mona," he turned again to the girl, "will you be good enough to step into the anteroom for a few minutes." Mrs. Vail made no reply, but Nan saw the line of her mouth harden and a little spot of crimson flashed out on either cheek. Nevertheless, she took her magazine and left the room, drawing the door to, after her. There was no click of a closing latch, however, and Brandon, with & tiny significant smile on his good looks ing mouth, stepped to the door and closed it smartly. She*told him about Danfroth's insis- tence that she had ordered her por- trait painted by him and that she must pay $3,000 for it. Brandon muttered something forces fully under his breath. Aloud, he said: "The infernal bounder! Why, 1 was present when he asked you to let him paint it. I recall the afternoon quite well, because it was the first time I took you there to tea and he raved about your hair and your eyes--things I would like to have said, but lacking the artistic temperament and license, dared not." He smiled at her audage iously, by she was too troubled to note the compliment, "The point is: ¢an he make trouble for me, if I don't pay?" she asked. Brandon sobered. "I'm afraid he can, Miss Farraday," he said thoughtfully. "Of course he can't actually make you pay, but he can cause a lot of talk to circulate around and if he takes the matter into court and lies, as he undoubtedly will* "Oh, but it mustn't get inte court," wailed Nan. "I can't stand any more publicity after that dreadful Polinska affair" "I'm so sorry," he sald gently. "} must be your bad angel. It's twice now that you've got into trouble through people I introduced to you in my: stus dio. See here, I'm going in to"have & talk with Danfroth. Will you wait for me?" Mona Vail re-entered the studio af« ter he had left. She held her chin high and vouchsafed Nan no word. It was quarter of an hour before Brandon returned and drew Nan into the Hall. "I daren't ask Mona to go out again, She's furious now. Miss Farraday, I'm sorry as I can be, but I've failed. Dan~ froth swears he'll have the money for that portrait, or fhake trouble. I'd have smashed his infernal head if he didn't wear glasses--and he was 100 cowards Iy to take them off." Nan made a little pathetic, helpless gesture. "What am I going to do?" she mur- mured. (To be continued) Firemen's Association. - The Eastern Ontario Fireman's As« sociation meeting at Kemptville, eledted these officers: President, Chief Beatty, Arnprior; vice-presi- dent, Chiet Day, Pembroke; secre tary, ex-chiet M. J. Neville, Pem- broke. % f---------------- \ Foreign trads of the United Stables in firearms increased 15 per cent. in the first threes months of 1925. A---- rf 41 ---- SUMMER PIANO AND THEO ORY VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN .. .. . VOICE AND SIGHT SINGING 'Phone 689-m. 5 Every Sult ta our You will save $1375 + $17.50 | $2178 © §2450 L MUSIC CLASSES KINGSTON MUSIO STUDIO | H. 8. Packdr, A.T.O.M. + «Mignon Telgmann Rens esnans H. Hin 258 KING STREET . 95¢. to $1.95 80% on the purchase of any Suit. Queen's 'Students | We are offering the choice of 40 fabrics to your measure. FREE PANTS TWO $27.50 to $50.00