\ WEUNEEDAT. JULY 20, 1925. THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG ee -- "Phone 31 6 'GODKIN'S LIVERY taxi, buggies and saddic a Na Cataraqul Cesactery except Saturday and Monday t pm. Also truck for moving. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Plate Glass, Liabil- ity, Auto, Burglary and Baggage. GUARANTEE BONDS Agent Great West Life Assurance Company. R. H. Waddell | 86 BROCK STREET Telephones 826 and 896, Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. Kingston Transfer Co. 158 WELLINGTON STREET Moves freight, steel, building equip- ment, machinery, safes, pianos, ete. Money losimed against mortgages. PHONE 377. DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenirigs by appointment. PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing ard Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. 'PHONE 134. Evenings 2281 NAA m4 | W. R. McRae & Co. QOLDEN LION BLOCK Money talks! " But don't let it say "Good-By;" Spend it here, And make it say "Good Buy." BOOTH & CO. BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL In Public Service Since 1784, M. BOHAN, PROPRIETOR KINGSTON lv --- WATTS, Florist 182 Wellington Street When you want the best in Out Flowers, Plants or design work call WATTS', 1768 Store, 1137 residence. Bole member of Florist Tele. Delivery for Kingston Your out-of-town orders so Hcited. We Sell New & Used Lumber Iron Sheeting * At Lowest Prices IL. Cohen & Co. 267.275 ONTARIO STREkKY "PHONES 836 and 887. ® HANLE ilies 'S Steamsh Bip. passages of ew win perso There's nothing much worse thana Lame Back, a Stiff Shoulder or a Swollen Knee or Foot. It aches all the time and you just can't get it in an easy position. But see what a Slee when you rub in YEE It eases the pein with the first rub. bing; and each succeeding rubbing reduces the swelling, limbers up the sore muscles, and starts up healthy circulation. -- Try it. $1.25 a bottle at most druggists or sent postpaid by 104 W. F. YOUNG INC. Lyman Building Don't Forget Our Mid-Summer -. Sale, July 25th till August 8th Boys' Suits $4.95 Sizes 28 to 35. Values up to $12.00. Prevost's Est'd 1871 B85 Brock Street Everything points to a COenl Strike September 1st. We would advise you place your order for our high grade Lackawanna Coal for delivery now or later before the price ad- vances. NUT, STOVE AND EGG $15.50 per tom W .A. MITCHELL & (0. Telephone 67. 15 Ontario St. Geo. A, Wright & Son MACHINE B YORK Phone 1364. ntario St. All kinds of Sutiognsry and Marine Gas repaired. Prompt and "Bffictont Service. Oxy~Acetylene Welding. ere a a ---------------- DR.W.A.JONES Wellbrock Offices, 130 Wellington St. Telephone 2714, X-Ray and Physio Therapy A ay fram § ditt. 0.8 pm. Also Tuesday, Thursday and day evenings by ng Satur DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Steet "Phone 1850 Gas for Fa Extraction oF EVENINGS POINTMBNT ¥ Rs nA. COAL STRIKE 1 Fuel Controller advises in now, as strike likely orde: br --_-- Store Opp. YMOA. Phone 1876. TRY OURS News From District Places HEARD MISSIONARY in Far-off India. Work Bishop's Mills, July 27.--An In-| teresting meeting, under the auspi- | ces of the Foreign Missionary Soci-| ety, was held in the United Chureh | on Wednesday evening, and Was | largely attended. Rev. Mr. Ander- | son, a returned missionary, who has | spent twenty-four years in Rutland, | Central India, and ig home on a fur- lough, was the speaker of the even- ing. He gave a most interesting talk on some of his experiences im | India, and told how the natives wor- ship their different idols, and the barriers they place in the way of the Christian work. Yet the result of the mission work is the furtherance of the gospel, and many earnest Christian believers are numbered among its converts, in that foreign land. The speaker emphasized the fact that it is neces- sary that our missionaries go to all lands and peoples, and everywhere the gospel of Christ proves itself the salvation of men., - At the beginning of the meeting thé ministration of baptism, to the infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. McAvoy was performed by Rev. Mr. Anderson, and the name, Gloria Alice May Rose, given to their only daughter. Mrs. Millar of New Mexico, who is visiting here, sang | a solo very sweetly. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the sum- mer home of Mrs. Joseph Keegan, "Fairview Cottage," on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Atkinson presided..| After singing the Institute carol, the | minutes of the last meeting were | read by the secretary, Mrs. L. Rob- | inson and adopted. The quegtion of | establishing a public library, in the | village, was discussed and further | inquiries will be made as to the | rules and regulations, and other re- | quirements. It was decided to send | a donation of preserved fruit to the | Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, this year. Mrs. H, Rowe, a teacher in the Percy street school, Ottawa, | who is spending her vacation here, read a very interesting paper, on "Our Familiar Birds," and lovers of | bird lore, enjoyed a real treat. A humorous reading was contributed by Miss E. Powell. Before the meeting was closed three new members, and ohe renew- al were added to the list of mem- bers. The next meeting will be the grandmothers' meeting, and will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Atkin- son. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bellew, Wa- tertown, N.Y., Mrs. J. McGinley, Prescott, motored here on Thursday and were visitors at S. Buker's: The seating . capacity of the United Church wasstaxed to the limit, on Sunday evenimg, to accom- modate the large crowd, attending the evening service, all wishing to hear the continuation of the inter. esting and inspiring sermons on "Moral Philosophy" delivered by Rev. J. McAvoy, Mrs, Millar, New Mexico, rendered a solo, which was highly appreciated, Miss Helen Bu- ker acting as accompanist. The choir also contributed a bright mu- sical anthem, before the conclusion of the church service, On Friday evening the members of the Tennis Club motored to Ox- ford Station, and played a friendly game with the tennis players of that vicinity. The winning score was in favor of Bishop's Mills, At the con- clusion of the game, the visitors were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs, 8. Black. Miss Dora Craig, Oxford Mills, is the guest of Miss Viola Green Misses Lillie Murphy, and Connie Bowden, Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Crowder, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-| phy, Oxford Mills, were visitors at the homes of Messrs, Fred and Charles Sherrard, this week. Mr. Brace, of the Salvation Army, Smith's Falls, was a visitor here on, Friday last. | IRAE ENCE EE ERED 3 ' Entertained Friends. Inverary, July 27.--Miss Dorothy Bushell is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto. Miss Daisy Lake entertained six of Rer girl friends at tea, Saturdgy night. game between Blginburg and Inver- ary boys, at Blginburg, on Saturday.' AT BISHOP'S MILLS | Gave a Pleasing Sketch of His | WILLIE WILDS BY ROBERT QUILLEN | "1... .rayeud aoout it seven times now, TO STAY FOR REUNION, Visitors From Iowa Are Now With | Odessa Friends. Odessa, July 27.--Mrs. Fred Scott, Montreal, is visiting her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Isaac Fraser. Mrs. G. B.| Joy, Miss Rose Joy, Miss Julia and Master Garrett Joy and Mr. and Mrs. McLean and family, Napanee, called | on friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodcock, Napanee, spent Sunday, guest of Mrs. W. Woodcock's sister, Mrs. Charles Kil-| gannon. George Allen and daughter, Mrs. German, and two children, Roches- | ter, N.Y,, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | H. J. Smith. Dr. OScar Mabee, Mrs. | Mabee and son, New Providence, Towa, are visiting the .former's. bro- ther, Dr. J. E. Mabee and Mrs. Ma- bee, also Mrs. Mabee's aunt, Mrs. | George Detloe. It is their inten-| | tion to remain until after the Old Boys' reunion in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King and Miss Marie Kenyon spent the week-end, | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ken- yon, Verona, On their return they were accompanied by Miss Norma Kenyon, who has been spending the past week at their home, An exhibition game of baseball played here Wednesday afternoon | between Newburgh and Odessa. The | score was 13-2 in favor of Odessa. | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ettinger and Mr. ! and Mrs. Harry Watts, Kingston, | called. on Mrs. George Watts iast Sunday, tae [| A new automatic door for 'street cars and busses is opened by the pas- senger"s weight on a steel Dlate as soon as the car stops, but not be- fore. but my warts ain't gone yet." VISITING AT TOLEDO. M. Derbyshire Back--Horse Killed by Lightning. = | Toledo, July 28.--Mrs. Mac Derby- | | shire, Vancouver, an old resident of | this place, is visiting at Miss Eva | Stratton's, Mt. and Mrs. Dunn, Mr. {and Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs, Nibo- | | gald, from Utica, N.Y., were visitors | at the home of John Rape, one day {last week. Miss Eileen Campbell {and brother, Edwin, Yule, and Miss { Kcaitha Aldreitch, North - Augusta, | were visitors at Richard 'Crummy's | Sunday. Ham Dunham Mrs. lost a valuable { horse by lightning in one of the bad | storms last week. Miss Dorothy | Foley is visifing at Mrs. Cleve Lead-/ | er's and spent a very pleasant day at i Charleston Lake. Miss Mamie Brig- | ginshaw, of the civil service, Ottawa, is spending her holidays . with her (mother here. Many from here at- | tended the social held at Lombardy | for the Catholic church. Mr. and | Mrs. Mansel Weatherhead visited the | latter's parents in Athens. HAYING IS DELAYED. The Showery Weather Has Held Up { the Work. | Mountain Grove, July 28.--Hay- ing is somewhat delayed owing to showery weather. Mr. Bauders, Fernleigh, were at C. Wood's on {Sunday. A variety shower was held in the hall, on Wednesday evening in {honor of Mr. and Mrs, Barton Brad. |ley. Some very handsome and use- ful presents were received, and a ! pleasant evening was enjoyed by ajl. Miss Grace Thompson, Mrs. C. | Lindsay and R. Lindsay, Toronto, are at A. W, Thompson's. Mrs. W, | Hill and family are visiting at Agin- | court and other places. Master Fer- | guson Pringle has returned home after spending some time at Batter- [sea. Mr. and Mrs. | for Detroit on Cowdy is improving new steel roof. Herbert Price left Sunday. William his barn by a Notes From Florida, Florida, July 28.--We are having { plenty of rain these days which is | quite a drawback to haying. It is of great benefit to the grain, gardens |and potato crops. Miss Catherine Clark, Wilton, has returned home | after spending a few days at Edward Martin's, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Smith, Bath, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Martin and daughter, Mabel, Odessa, and Mrs. C. Stover, Wilton, were Sunday visitors at John Peters'. Mr. and Nrs. George Redden spent a COALINSURANCE Since the outcome of the Coal Strike is uncertain--as a safeguard against a possible coal scarcity during Fall Winter months, we advise consumers to lay in one quarter or half of their season's supply during the Summer. We sell D.L. & W. Scranton Anthracite. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571 and 10 Days--JULY clearance. LY LOW PRICE. Attractive Buying Opportunity SUITS --regular $45.00 . . SUITS--regular $35.00 . . . SUITS --regular $25.00 . . . SUITS--regular $20.00 . . . COMPARE AND PROF IT TWEDDELL'S Reliable Clothes for Men and Young Men SALE--10 Days Ending SATURDAY, August: lst, at TWEDDELL'S 650 MEN'S SUITS Without reserve have been reduced in price to effect a quick You have the chance to SECURE the FINEST Suits, made by the best manufacturers in Canada, at a a WONDERFUL» ..$31.50 . $24.50 . $17.50 . $14.50 spent Monday at Byard Snider's. Mr. Veley and son, Dead Creek, passed through here one day last week sell- ing huckleberries. PICKING HUCKLEBERRIES, They Are Selling at $1.23 to $1.50 a Pail, McLean, July 27.--Haying is the order of the day. The weather is favorable. Many are picking huckle- berries and are selling them at $1.25 and $1.60 a pail. They find them not very plentiful this year, on ac- couple of days last week with friends at McLean. Mr. and Mrs. R. Snider count of the heavy frost this spring. Mrs. Willis Asselstine went to Kingston last Wednesday to undergo an operation for appendicitis, All are glad to know she is gaining. Mrs. John Raycraft came home a few weeks ago, but is at her daughter's now. Mrs, Emmerson Snider, Fifth Lake, Misses Thomas, also Witlie Thomas, spent the last few days ith Mrs. John Raycraft. ' 2 Miss Nellie Mrs. 'Wellie Smith. -A policeman in Oakisnd, Cal, claims the world's largest feet. The measure 14 1-4 inches in length. J EVER | INGSTO ONE WEEK OF CELEBRATION STARTING SATURDAY. AUG. 1st to 6th Inclusive THE LARGEST PROGRAMME OF SPORTS, BAND CON- CERTS, BASEBALL GAMES, FANCY PARADES, COMMUN- ITY DANCING, SAILING AND MOTOR BOAT RACES HELD IN THE CITY. SR NR ERAN R ARERR R RS ARAN ARRAN RN AR ARR IN OLD BOYS' REUNION =: =: =: 6 BANDS IN ATTENDANCE '--HORSE RACING-- The Biggest Harness Meet in Ontario Maudie and Nellie Cousins and Bdith Hare spent a few days with Mr. and