3 « _WHURSDAY, JULY 1s, 1925. Old Boys' Reunion August 1-6 PRESCRIPTIONS Filled with care and dispatch. Sickroom Supplies Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps, umery and Tollet Goods. We have all the latest. OPEN EVERY DAY (Sundays included) till 10.30, L. T. Best Prescription Specialist Phone 59. -- _ FOR SALE Batemar's Real Esa} BIKE huNGALOW-J rooms. 3 pe bath, electric t, do +. chelce location. $2,000- "rame, 4 rooms, B, and T., electric "ht. $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light a.'q furnace. $4,000 -- Brick, jemi-dotached, 8 rooms, 8 p. bat! , electric light ard Bas, deep lot # id garage. $5,000--Br} < 6 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric .qght and furnace, garage. " $7,50° <Brick, all modern, central. - ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. "111% BROCK ST. KINGS{ON | ~ Ee ---- | .FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and long distance. © All Motor Trucks with Alr Tires. H. L. BRYANT i - Parker t Duofold | ) Pens For SUMMER STUDENTS and all other writers. Both Ladies' and Gents lemen"s sizes. Let us demonstrate the many good features of this popular Pen on your next time downtown. We also have Water man Pens for all hands, but are emphasizing the Parker Duofold merits 384 Division Street. 'Phone 1758. And think this over For an ordinary dwelling hous- ing a family of from three to five, the gas bills average from two to four dollars per month. Check this up against the cost of coal and you will readily see the advantage of gas for cook- ing. "Phone. 1604 or drop a card for any infor- mation desired. Public Utilities Commission C.CFolgw, FOR THE Hot Weather Get away from the coal and wood fire in the kitchen during the summer. Buy a new Perfection Coal Oil Stove. 'Made in three sizes, two, three and (four burners, Or you can get a three burner Coleman Gasoline Stove. They will give you instant heat and are clean and economical to operate. Have one now while the hot wea- 'ther is here. McKelvey & Birch a ------------------ THAT EVOLUTION TRIAL "Well! Well! This is interesting," says Jiggs, the famous Simian Sage. "I see .in the morning's paper, the Jungle Jot- tings, that they're going to have this bird Scopes on trial over at Dayton, Tenn., and they're going to have famous lawyers to defend him. | us ,too." Why don't they let us hire somebody to defend WILL BE REWARDED "FOR KILLING ROBBER Story of the Fight In Bank at 8t. David's -- Manager Wounded in Head. St. Catharines, July 16.--Manager W. R. Rodger and his wite will likely receive $5,000 reward from the Im- perial Bank for their battle with Mat Kolidee, bandit, of Hamilton, who is dead from a bullet in the lungs fired by Mrs. Rodger,who went to the assistance of her husband when he was battling with the in- truder. The heroism of the bank manager and his wife, coupled with the ad- ventitious aid of a collie dog and a little grey kitten, resulted in the thwarting of an attempt to rob the Imperial Bank quartérs here and in the attendant death of the intruder, §| following a battle to the bitter end, in which the bank manager was twice wounded and probably had his life saved only by the prompt action of his wife in grabbing and shoot- ing his assailant. The discharge of the first revolver shots awakened the Rodgers' neigh- bors, Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodruff. While Mr. Woodruff ran downstairs to cross over and help the bank manager in his battle, Mrs. Wood- ruff mounted guard with a shotgun and was prepared to shoot down the bandit if she saw him making his escape. 'Mrs. Rodger said she was awak- ened about 4 a.m. by her little grey kitten which had come into the room and climbed up on the bed. "Knowing that the" kitten had been previously locked out, I woke up my husband and said, 'How did the kitten get in 7' "He did not know but got up to put it out, going through the dining- room and kitchen to do so. As he {Was coming through the dining-room on his way back somebody shouted out 'Hands Up.' "Then before Mr. Rodger could have had time to put up his hands or to do anything else, there was a shot. There may have been more than ome. I could not be sure, for then there was a scuffling and fight- ing noise and so much excitement that I thought only of jumping up. "I grabbed a revolver that was ly- ing on the ledge of our sleeping porch. As I ran through the dining- room and kitchen I noticed that the. floor was wet with blood. "I could hear them fighting out on the back balcony and ran in that di- tion. When I neared the balcony door, I saw Mr. Rodger wrestling with a man. The man had a re- volver in his hand and my husband had grabbed him by the wrist. "I could easily tell whigh was which because my husband was clad in pyjamas while the other man was wearing some kind of a black coat and khaki trousers. Ee "1, pushed open the door, saw the Mr. Rodger NA A A AAA NEW HEALING SYSTEMS, Toronto Globe. Step by step mankind makes pro- gress in the war of skill and science against the age-old "ills that the flesh is heir to." Year after year adds to the achievements of train- ing and research by physicians of un- derstanding and enthusiasm. One by ome the "incurables" become fewer, and new and improved me- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PROBS: --Friday, fresh northwest winds, fair and A Day of Super-Bargain Opportunities! To-morrow we have prepared a list of bay gains that should crowd this store to capacity. 'F riday is an outstanding bargain day and we invite you to share in its exceptional economies. thods in treatment are constantly lessening the toil of general ailment and disease. The twenty-ninth annual conven- tion of the American Osteopathic Association, held in Toronto this month, has revealed to the people of Ontario the remarkable expansion in the scope of the curative science of osteopathy. The story told in reports and addresses was, in many respects, a noteworthy one -- very largely unknown hitherto to the gen- eral public. Seven osteopathic col- leges, with an enrdlment of over two thousand students, including many Canadians, are in existence, each with the entrance requirements of, a medical college and a course of training equally comprehensive. Nearly one hundred solely osteopa- thic hospitals and sanatoria are in operation, and public hospitals in the United States are being opened in increasing numbers to osteopathic' physicians. In addition hundreds of osteopathic clinics have been estab- lished throughout that country for sick poor and children. The pro- ceedings of the convention indeed show that osteopathy has earned a real place among the great curative services of mankind. Eminent osteo- pathic professors testified to remark- able results in restoring defective eyesight and hearing, and recorded the development of an osteopathic lymphatic treatment which, they be- lieve, will revolutionite the treat- ment of acute infections. Speaking from personal experience as speci- alists in these particuiar branches, they reported that cataract in its early stages was readily curable by osteopathic measures, thus prevent- ing blindness; that in later stages cataract might be removed success- fully and sight restored in more than 90 per cent. of cases; that defective eyesight caused by astigmatism might be restored and glasses dis- carded in nine out of ten cases, and that deafness is now curable in a large percentage of patients by os- teopathic finger surgery. These statements at least deserve the at- tention and inquiry of the medical profession, which should welcome the advent of every proved state- ment that tends to equip frail huma- nity better to withstand the ravages of disability and. ill health, : In Ontario the public is not per- mitted the full benefit of osteopa- , thic skill and training, as legisla~ tion classes all ~ BEAUTIFUL SUMMER MILLINERY Charming shades Regularly priced up to $15.00 each A special sale of lovely Summer Hats of Milan, Can- ton Crepe, Leghorns, fancy Straws, Taffeta and Straw combinations. Beguiling modes fashioned to captivate the feminine eye for beauty. MEN'S ATHLETIC -UNDERWEAR $1.00 SUIT 60 Forsythe Naincheck Com- binations in sizes 34 to 44. Priced regularly at $1.25. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 50c. garment" 300 good quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Long and short sleeves, knee and ankle lengths. Special values at 65¢c. a garment. MEN'S O. V. COATS $2.59 Each 48 Men's Wool Cardigans, in colors Fawn, Brown, Grey and Green Heather. In sizes 34 to 44. Special values a $2.95. ha LADIES' PULLOVER SWEATERS, $1.98 In all the new shades, in plain and combination ef- fects. A full range of sizes. Regularly priced from $3.00 up to $4.50 each. EARLY! Broadcloth for Dresses : Regular 60c. a yard Friday, 39¢ yard 500 yards of Novelty Colored Striped Broadcloth -- enjoying the season's greatest vogue. On white and cream ground with colored stripes of Rose, Old Gold, Cocoa and Blue. As the quantity is limited we would suggest BE'