THE DAILY BRITISH WHICGC THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1025. | Phone 316 i GODIN'S LIVERY For bus and taxi, buggies and saddle horses. Bus for Cat Cemetery dally except Saturday = Monday =t 2 pm, Also truck for ng KINGSTON TRANSFER C(O. 153 WELLINGTON STREET Moves Freight, Steel, Building Equip- | ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, etc. | MONEY LOANED AGAINST MORTGAGES Phones 877. Evenings | market for the past : ty years. Put up only by the T. Milburn Co., igh Fire, Plate Glass, Liabil-| ly by : ity, Auto, Burglary Yatwiel, Yopuses, Out : and ge. GUARANTEE BONDS Agent Great West Life Assurance Company. R. H. Waddell a = When The Children Are Troubled With Summer Complaints | GIVE T A News From District Places ATHENS BUDGET OF INTERESTING NEWS A Camp Meeting at Lake Eloida--Building Permits Were Issued. Clay Drain Tile ! > i That piece of low ground can be tiled, WELLIN GTON S VISITORS Ij] surface water removed, so that the land may be used to advantage. - Many at Summer Resort-- | Meeting of the Friends-- | Sale of a Property. { | Wellington, Aug. 26.--Elgin Mac- | donald has bought the house and lot, Belleville street, owned by S. J. Taylor, Oshawa. The Reilly fam-! ily are moving in. Mrs. Nan Thorne | is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Hubbs. Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle || and three children, Simcoe, are om a holiday in one of A. A. Morden's | cottages. Rev. W. J. H. Smyth has gone to Omemee and Bobcaygeon for his holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W.| " ' E. Bowerman, Rochester, N.Y., are | T4md Paps] was Sot 2° bo ieiting in the county. They spent elected captain of our nine, but one | 3 of the other boys has got a bat | Monday visiting Mrs. Emma Bower . . man and her sisters. They were] ? accompanied by Miss Ida Bower-| Ul ty es or |] . now." man, Bloomfield. | Is expected to preach his annual Mr. Wilson, Belleville, is visiting | mon to an Athenian audience OB {pj gon, William G. Wilson. Mrs. | the evening of Aug. 30th in the | prank Vandewater and son, Winni- | United church. Thi# is 'an event | peg, spent last week with Mrs. Ed- which is always anticipated "With|\.:q Benson. Mr. Benson returned | pleasure. to his duties as school inspector at] DOWN AT LANSDOWNE Windsor. Miss Jeanne Sandie, Ome-+ { mee, who was visiting Rev. W., J. | Burial of William Latimer, | Smyth over the week-end, took din-| rér with Mr. and Mrs. Woodman | Who Died at Selton Last Saturday. Come to us for all sizes of Tile. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571 1 2281. | will be agreeably gu rised ow how quickly bly wil be- come relieved of their troubles. This preparation has been on the Athens, Aug. 26.--The cup donat- ed by the Brockville Fair Associa- tion to the successful baseball team was won by Athens, and the beauti- { ful trophy may be seen on exhibition in the window of Mr. Churchley, jeweler. Three building permits have been issued recently; ome for the Dack grocery, one for the Kavanagh build-| ing, and one for the Stevens bakery. | While George W. Lee has been holi-| daying at his new camp at Charles- ton, his place in the Max Ain store { has been taken by Miss McEvoy. George Robinson has exchanged his Elgin street property for the] John Topping farm, Sheldon's Cor-| ners. John Eaton 'and family are be again occupying their Victoria street . residence following an absence of| Geo. A. Wright & Son several months while Mr. Eaton was | MACHINE WORKS employed in Brockville on construc- Phone 1264. 234-236 putarle 8t. | | HOR Work. All kinds of Stationary sand Marine A fine new gasoline lantern at the Gas Engines re, front of the Farmers' Co-operative PIONS duit EMC, herve, Club fs proving a decided improve- ment, and will be more and more appreciated as the dark evenings of autumn approach. The Judson grocery is again opened for business, the proprietor and family having re- turned to town from Camp Lookout, Charleston Lake, where they spent the summer. Mr. Hagan, the baker formerly employed by W. Coon, is leaving with his family this week to reside elsewhere. Dr. Beamont S. Cornell, Brockville, was here on Friday of last week and performed three ton- sil operations at the office of Dr. C. M. Bracken. A professional nurse accompanied the surgeon. Mrs. Maria Hamblin, Delta, a former Athenian, was here one day last week on a visit at the home of] Mahlon Yates. Mrs. Hamblin met | with an unfortunate accident about a year ago, whereby she fractured her hip, but, although now eighty- eight years of age, she manages to get about remarkably well. 8. Ducolon, Wiltse street, was in Brockville lzst week, calling at the Welsh Cobbles Coal American Anthracite Coal Will advance on September lat. We advise you to see to your coal supply at once. Book your order at once before the advance for Lackawana or Welsh Anthracite. Sold only by ie W .A. MITCHELL & (0. Telephone 67. 15 Ontario St. $1 donk Is there a changed line in the new Coats and Suits ? Are there any new models specifically designed for young men ? The answer to these and many other questions of like sort can be quickly and authoritatively settled by a visit to our store.) Inimitably tailored in the very newest materials and styled after authentic English models, every garment will inspire con= fidence in the most exacting. NEW SUITS In all the new fabrics and popular styles for Fall, both single and double-breasted effects for Men and Young Men. They will appeal alike to the conservative dresser and to the young 'man who desires to impart a certain edge to his Fall turnout. $18.50, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 TWEDDELL'S Reliable Clothes for Men and Young Men SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY ! Dr. Waugh DENTIST 108 Wellington St. DR_J.C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. Phone 256. Thomas, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. | Bennett and Miss Wilson, Corby- | ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McConnell on Sunday. William Webb, Richmond, Tnd., | who has spent the summer with his; grandmother, Mrs. Lavina Dorland, visited his grandfather, William | Webb, at Sunbury, during the week- | by his widow and one sister, Mrs, | hd. Master Eric Pearce, Oshawa, | Haig, Gananoque. The funeral was | 18 visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alton held on" Monday afternoon at bag S¥ak) Cotiers, Miss yi r | Bush, Victoria, is visiting her grand- | hoNse, Scpdicied bY the Rev. Mr) Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bush. | Baron and interment was made in | Parents. } the Lansdowne cemetery. © "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy visited | i | Sunday. Mr. and | Miss Doris Foley left this week | 2 Peterboro on , | for Stoney Lake, enroute to Buffalo, | Mrs. Carl Bryant, Gile, 3: fyishied) N.Y., where she intends entering the | Mrs. David Vandevoort, unday. hospital as nurse-in-trainthg Mr. and Mrs. Ross Platt and daugh- y ters, Markham, spent Monday with Augustus Harpell, Cataraqui, is|'® AP a visiting at Eugene Lynch's, Escott. | his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A dance under the direction of the | CT2IE Platt. i Ward, and Rebekahs is being held to-night | Mr. and Mrs. Harold ' the Agricultural Seale Ne Ay: {two little sons, Rednersville, visited Mrs. Ross Loney, Detroit, (nee Mar- | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AlaTyens, Joris Leacock). who have been vist: | CHlead, on Sunder. Tr. tod So ing relatives, retur | Quick an amily, 0 . ) or 4 wresd to Detron lag: i their holiday in Wellington and oec- Miss Recca Steacy, Kingston, was | cubied Mrs. J. S. Shurie's Bouse dor a recent visitor at H. Leacock's. Miss | ing her ee in Plattsburg. arry | Hoyhoe is emdjoying his visit to the i mi DR.W.A.JONES Wellb Offices, 139 Wellington St. Telephone 2714. X-Ray and Physio Therapy Office open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day evenings by appointment. DR. RUPERT P. MLLLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. "Phone 1850 Gas for Painless Ex OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- ~~ Lansdowne, Aug. 26.--On Satur- day, a resident of Selton passed away, when William Latimer, breathed his late. He is survived PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning, Repairing ard Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. "PHONE 184. BRITISH AMERICAN] HOTEL Iu Public Service Since 1784. MM. BOHAN, PROPRIETOR three children are on a motor trip to Toronto, St. Catharines and Lon- A don. b Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hart and|{ little son Charles are guests of Mr.| } and Mrs. Charles Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and| } " family of Belleville, who have been | na 30. Sus Bicture, med holidaying at the Macklin Cottage on | # We are agents for the original the Bay Shore have returned home. | { Gerhard Heintaman Pianos. Miss Grace Goodwin is visiting od | Dr. R.B. Bishop) ~. DENTIST ofr at the Corner of Princess d Wellington Streets En ce: 192 Wellington Street "Phone 2077. SPECIAL -» W. R. McRae & Co. Be Wise In Season] Said the owl unto the saver, Do not wait until the winter Before you buy-----your Coal. For it never will be cheaper And the may go steeper You'd buy-----your coal. BOOTH & CO. Phone 133. Grove Inn Yard WATTS, Florist 182 Wellington Street When you want the best in Cut Flowers, Plants or design work call WATTS', 1768 Store, 1187 residence. Sole member of Florist Tele- Delivery for Kingston Your out-ofitown orders soe licited. We Sell New & Used Lumber Iron Sheeting L Cohen & Co. - BOT-276 ONTARIO STRENT 'PHONES 886 and 837. Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 272 Princess Street. 'Phone 108 iI\ ; (Established 1871) Steamship p : booked to ail parts. . the world. 3 eee en DR.R.E.SPARKS DENTIST Wishes to intimate that he may be consulted at Wellbrock Offices, 159 Wellington street, by any who may require his services. PHONE 346. J SPARKS, DENTIST 159 Wellington St. 'Phone 346. DR. ERNEST B. { days ago, owing to the illness of her .| daughter-in-law, | son, Jack, Windsor, are guests at I. Monarch Pastry FLOUR This Flour is manufactured from select, white, winter wheat and is undoubtedly the best pastry flour on the market. For sale by all the leading groc- W. F. McBroom 25 Brook St. Phone 1686 FOR SALE $5,000--7 room brick V., 4 bed. rooms, 8 p. B,, new hot air fur. . | ing, and preached a helpful sermon, General Hospital to see his young E granddaughter, the only child of his youngest daughter, Mrs. J. B. Hor- ton, New Dublin, who left home as a bride seventeen years ago. N. D. McVeigh, proprietor of the "Arm- strong House," was called to Brock- ville recently owing to the sudden passing away of his brother, Lester, who had, but a short time previously, beén his guest at Camp Mac, Charles- ton Lake. Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin was hur- riedly summoned to Napanee a few Mrs. (Dr.) Ross McLaughlin. T Mrs. (Dr.) J. Harold Wiltse and Wiltse's. Miss Mabel Slack, Mont- real, is holidaying at her Athenian home, "Green Gables." Hubert Davy, Brockville, is a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. M. McLaughlin. Rev. Glenn Sherman and Mrs. Sherman, Lanark, are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Percival, Syracuse, N.Y., are guests of the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Cynthia Yates. Members and friends of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed an outing at Warren's Bay, Charleston, on Satur- day last. y E ' Owing to a typographical error, credit was given Mrs. H. E. Cornell in Saturday's paper, instead of to Mrs. R. BE. Cornell for furnishing flowers on the Sunday previous. For many years Mrs. Richard E. Cornell has been most successful in horti- culture, and hundreds of bouquets from her garden have been placed in the Methodist church, during the years, to gladden the"place of wor- ship. At the close of the evening service, when their mission in the sanctuary fs over, the flowers are sent to the sick and shut-ins, thus many a weak and weary sufferer has been.cheered by the kindly ministry of 'flowers cultivated by Mrs. Cornell. Rev. Mr. Scott, Prescott, came up from Charleston where he is-holiday- Sunday evening, in the United Church, speaking from Hebrews 13:8, "Jesus Christ the same yester- day, to-day and forever." He said in effect, "The element of change is few weeks holidays. posting the bills for Lansdowne fair was given to Mr. Fodey, Warburton. Mrs. Winter, Rev. Cecil nter, W. B. Fitzgerald chell, motored to Brockville, on Sat- urday, to attend the service at Trin- ity church, at which the tower and chimes were dedicated. N ing with relatives returned home on Monday. presented at Ivy Lea, and a lady doctor from To- lumbus, Ohio, had a collision on the highway near Springfield, on Thurs- day morning. The Shipman car was badly damaged. home from Hospital. son and Mrs. Ellis, Chatham, spent the week-end in Syracuse, N.Y. Miss Nellie Funnell, Sunday at her home here. H. Foley returned home, on Satur- day, after a few weeks visit with re- latives. week-end, with friedds. Hilliard Leggett, Smith's Falls, visiting relatives. enjoying a three weeks holiday, re- turned on Monday. Geraldine Hamilton, Bigin, spent the pus two Weeks with Miss Helen Kingston, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lappan, for the past six weeks, returned to Kingston, on Saturday. on Henry street, to Ernest McCready, who, with his sister, Mrs. Wallace, Sand Bay, will move 'there shortly. day in the month, morning prayer and litany will be said fo St. John's church at 10.30 am. rector. visited in the village recently. Mas- 'ter Charles Lynch has been visiting at Eugene Lynch, Escott. from a visit in Cardinal. A service, conduéted by the Rev. Mr. Fee, Pic- tom, Isie Doak, Kingston, is enjoying a | The tender for E. E. Johnston, accompgnied by F. and F. W. Mit- Mr. and Mrs. Lawson and son, ew York, who have been holiday- Lansdowne was well re- Brockville fair, on hursday. Thomas Shipman, Jr. Miss Abbie McKay has returned the Kingston General Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sly and Gananoque, spent Mrs. W. Miss Wilson, Brockville, spent the Miss Mec- wen, Perth, was a recent visitor. is Mr. Lucas, Holstein, who has been Miss Evelyn and devas, Escolf. Mrs. R. Bolger, J. P. Lappan has sold his house, Sunday next, being the fifth Sun- Preacher, the Miss Lizzie Webster, Tilley, Miss Mary Lynch has returned | Frank Grant. B. A. Fanning, man- west. He is at Sunworth, Sask. A group of Girl Guides from Toronto are camping at Huyck's Point. Miss Alegra Doyle, Toronto, spent a cou- ple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saylor, and re- turned "home with her father, Rev. Manson Doyle, on Saturday. Mrs. Maybee"s daughter, from Niagara, is visiting her this week. James Wild visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brogden, Picton, on Thurs- day. He also visited Major and Mrs. Kendall, who are on holiday in Pic- ton. Prof. A. G. Dorland, Western University, London, Ont., was the speaker at the Friends' meeting house on Sunday evening. The Friends' Christian Endeavor had a good meeting on Friday even- ing. - Miss Olga Webster presided. The topic, "The Three Perils," was taken by three young ladies. Miss Violet Smith spoke on the Peril of Anger, Miss Bessie Dorland, on the Peril of Hatred and Miss Lily Brim- | ley on the Peril of Envy. Leonard | Wiltsie read the Scripture lesson, and there were readings by Miss Mary McNeil and Miss Brimley and a duet by Misses Geneva and Thelma Baverstock. Ralph Garratt 1s visiting at Watertown, N.Y. Paul Haight, who spent seven weeks visiting at Se- burn Foster's, Cherry Valley, and with Merrick Foster, Front Road, re- turned to his home on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Pound, Belle- ville, and Miss Selina Pound, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce one day last week. Miss Pound is a writer of short stories for some of the Canadian magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robins, Whit- by, were recent visitors of Rev. J. U. and Mrs. Robins, at their sum- mer cottage. Miss Marion Morti- more, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Mortimore, missionaries in China, is the guest of the Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Robins. . Moses Yerex, Toronto, spent most of the week visiting members of the Society of Friends in the neighbor- hood. He was (the guest of Wallace Garratt and AAD. Foster and he at- tended both | the Conservative Friends' meeting and the Progres- sive Friends. Mr. Yerex, who is tra- velling east, before visiting in the States, left on Monday morning. Mrs. Thorne and children, To- ronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bos- sum, Chicago, were recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haight's. Mrs. Bossum was Miss Gertrude Grant, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ager at Hogg & Lytle, Ltd, Welling- branch, has been selected judge seeds and' grains at the Belle- fair. friends in Syracuse and Rome, N.Y. A Hard Times dance will be held at the Outlet dancing pavilion on Wednesday evening and promises a night of keen enjoyment to its patrons. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rankin and littla daughter have been spending holi- days at Bon Echo. Mrs. Robert Andrae has returned to her home at Haileybury after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Grover, Jane street. Mrs. J. J. Vandusen celebrated their golden wedding with a happy family gathering at their home on Bowery street one day last week. The floral decorations were in yel- low and a basket of gold coins was received from the family, the pres- entation being made by a grand- daughter, little Miss Vera Church. Out-of-town guests included Mrs, Helen Hineman of Buffalo and Miss Vera Vandusen of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Vandusen of Toronto, were last week guests at Castle Inn. Mr. Vandusen is an old Picton boy who does not forget the home town after an'absence of forty years. Messrs H. Jones, A. Jones M. S. Jones and Mrs. F. L. Jones of Hamilton have returned home after a week spent as guests of Captain and Mrs. J. Hodgins. Mr. H. Jones is superintendant of the Canadian Chamois Leather Manufacturing Company. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Russell, On- tario street, are on a trip to Ottawa apd Montreal. Dr. Rose came down from Toronto and spent over the week-end with his mother on. Prospect avenue. Dr. W. L. Boulter of the staff of . purchased the business and . GARTLAND ART STORE 237 PRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2116-w. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience jhe suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davig Ave« nue, D-49 Bloomington, Ill, is so t ke ful at having cured herself that out pure gratitude she is anxious to tel all pther sufferers just how to get rid! of their torture by a simple way ati home. 5 Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell, Mere« ly cut out this notice, mall it to he with your own name and she will gladly send you this val information entirely free. Write a; ones before you forget. : the General Hospital, Toronto, holidaying at the home of his pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Boulter, Centre street. Mr. and Mrs. S. Simonson and baby of New York are holidaying with Mrs. Sijmonson's parents, "Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hickey. 5 Allison Powers of Edmonton bas of A. E Bowerman: & Bos. Mr. Powers Prince Edward county for the west about twenty years ago and is now returiing to go into business in his. native town. : George Washington really not born on Feb. 22nd but on 11th. By the elimination of 11 when the old style calendar was per- fected, the date was set up to Feb, 22nd. : As far back as 1844 John Baker in New York ate six pounds of bake ed beans, y = are on the threshold of an- other school year and it is worthy of note that in all parts of the country thrift is becoming a part of the curriculum, both in the public and parochial schools. It has been j i the first introduce thrift teachings in our NEW SCHOOL YEAR OPENS WITH