DOUBLE BREASTED Blue Serge Suits For something real good see our new double breasted Blue Serge Suits in fancy weaves. Price ........$30.00 and $35.00 SEE VAN FOR YOUR 1926 ° STRAW HAT 213 Princess ¢ PROTECTION FOR | pi) FOR SALE Also Roofing Material MOTORISTS' EYES | tect their eyes from the glare J of the sun and the road. i Let us fit you with specially Ji tinted lenses for this purpose. e Van Horne treet. 'Phone 362-w. RAILS--BOILERS Evenings by appointment. | - W. D. GRAHAM Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Telephone 609. I. Cohen & Co. MONTREAL STREET 'PHONES 880 anc 837. FREIGHT DELIVERY Local and long distance. H. L. BRYANT Division Street. A SPECIALTY All Motor T-ucks with Afr Tires. 'Phone 1758. Net profit $184.50 Long Distance Calls, 60 cents "TIGHT carloads of coal offered us for immediate acceptance wesold by Long Distance to four dealers in twenty minutes, at a cost of sixty cents--giving us a net profit of $184.50" -- writes a coal merchant. q If this dealer had tried to cover the same territory by motor, { he says it would haye taken him three days--and the mar- ket would not wail. Business success to-day comes to the man who can act quickly. Try Long Distance and be con- vinced. : A. J. EVANS, Manager. - ir ---------------------- Therm" RR Eft SAN a ir TI BATTERSEA LOSES A WORTHY FAMILY Presentations Made to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anglin. and Their Daughters. Battersea, May 25.--On Monday evening, May 24th, the numerous friends of Battersea and Keelerville and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. home for a farewell party. There were about ome hundred and twenty present. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anglin are moving to their mew home in Belleville. A very enjoyable even- ing was spent by young and old. The Battersea orchestra supplied the music for the evening, which was very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Anglin and family will be greatly missed by all. At 10.30 o'clock Mr, Samuel Jamieson, reeve of the township of Storrington, requested Mr. and Mrs. Anglin and the daughters, Mildred and Pauline to come forward. Mr. James Boal was called upon to read the following address: "Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anglin; "Dear Friends,--On this the eve of your departure from our neigh- borhood, wé, a few of your friends, have gathered to spend a social hour together. During your thirty-one years residence in our midst you | and your family have done much for j the uplifting of the community, al- | ways ready to lend a helping hand { to those in need and showing your { hospitality at every available op- portunity to stranger and friend alike. Your contributions to church, school, and state, which were always most generous, have been greatly appreciated. : "We sincerely regret your depar- ture from amongst us and feel we cannot let you leave without show- ing in some small way the esteem in which you are held. We ask you to accept these gifts as tokens of our appreciation of your never falling unselfishness and kindness to us. What is a loss to this community is a gain to another and we heartily wish you and your family, health, happiness and success in your new home. "Signed on behalf of the commun- ity, Mrs. George McFarlane and Mrs. James Boal." At the close of the address, Mrs. Anglin was presented with a beau- titul electric lamp by Mrs. McFar- lane, and Mr. Anglin was presented by Mrs. James Boal with a leather club-bag, initials engraved, and a purse of money enclosed. Miss Mary Jane Sleeth, one ofthe scholars of Keelerville public school, came forward and read the follow- ing address: "Miss Pauline Anglin, -- "Beloved Teacher,--We, the pu- pils of 8.8. No. 14, Storrington, hav- ing learned with regret that you are about to leave this district to take up residence in another part of the fair Dominion, wish to express our earnest appreciation of your faithful | services as our teacher during the five years ending June 1925. "The golden seeds of love and de- votion to duty, sown by you in our young hearts, have already produced most abundantly, and we believe, will continue to do so as long as 8.8. No. 14 may exist. Your untiring efforts and ability enabled us to carry home to 8.8. No. 14 the high- eat prize awarded by both the town- ship and county of which we form a part. "You will please accept this gift in remembrance of the time you have spent among us, and in pre- senting it, we wish to convey to you our most sincere wishes for yo future welfare and happiness. "Signed on behalt of the pupils of Keelerville school, Mary J. Sleeth and William Dixon." At the close, Master Willie Dixon présented Pauline with a silver ple knife, butter knife, sugar shell and pickle fork with pearl handles, "Keelerville" engraved on each. Dr. N. V. Freeman, superintend- ent of Batférsea Sunday school, read the following address: "Miss Mildred and Pauline Anglin: "The members of the Battersea United Sunday school wish to ex- press to you their deep appreciation of your past services. Your regular- ity in attendance, faithfulness to duty and readiness to serve in all ways possible have ever been a o Anglin and family gathered at their |¥y worthy example to' the children and a source of help and inspiration to your fellow workers. The fruits of your efforts in our school shall, we pray, manifest themselves in this community for years to come. In bidding you God speed we trust that what is our loss may be your gain, and in the larger community to which you go you may- fill your place as admirably as you have in our Sunday school. These small gifts we would ask you to accept as a kindly remembrance of the high esteem in which our school holds ou. "Signed on behalf of the Sunday school, N. V. Freeman, superintend- ent." At the close Miss Gladys Robb and Mise Beatrice Hanley presented the girls with silver cheese and cracker servers. 4 After this Miss Bernice Suther- land on behalf of the Women's In- stitute presented Pauline with a pair of silver candle sticks and candles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Anglin were deeply affected and Mr. Anglin on behalf of himself and wifée made a very feeling reply and assured them that no matter where their home may be they would always cherish fond memories of their Keelerville and Battersea friends. The girls expressed their appreci- ation for the lovely remembrances given them, by a few well chosen words. Mr. S. Jamieson expressed regret at losing such valued friends but wished thém happiness in their new home. Refreshments were sarved and the time passed all too quickly until ft was time to depart. Before leaving they all joined in singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." BELL ROCK T0 HAVE A NEW GRIST MILL Has Been Without One 28 Years--Wiison Campsall Erecting One. The farmers in the Bell Rock dis- trict, who for about twenty-eight years, have been minus the service of a first class saw and grist mill, will in the very near future have an up-to-date one in their midst. Wilson Campsall, of Herrowsmith, some time ago purchased property in the village, and he has had a gang of men working erecting the saw mill and harnessing the power which will be developed on thé river wTlich passes through his property. Alfred Smith, carpenter, has been in charge of construction work. The dam has been erected on what is known as the Depot waters, and it is expected that when the power Wheels are put in place, about eighty horse power will be developed which will certain- ly be a great thing for the village. The large timbers which will be used in the construction of the mill, have been all cut, and are ready to be put in place any day. It is ex- pected that the mill will be in oper- ation around Jume 18th. For about one hundred years a mill was operated at this point, but twenty-eight years ago, due to a great ice jam, the mill was carried away, and since that time the farm- ers have had to travel many miles to have their grist ground, as well as to have their timbers cut up, The Whig is informed that the mill, which was better known as the Pomeroy mill, was first started by Jake Huffman; then it passed into the hands of a man by the name of Amselstine, then to Willlam Pome- roy, and last to Douglas Hooper, who owned it at the time that the WF | ice carried it way. Mr. Campsall has also realized the need of an up-to-date store in Bell Rock, and is having a new building erected, and is going to have it stocked with the best of provisions. DEA OF MRS. SMITH. She Was a Veteran Resident of Charleston. Charleston, May 24.--Mrs. Leon- ard Halliday and Mrs. W. G. Crozier are both on the sick list. Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, widow of Justus B. Smith, passed away after a long ill- ness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. @G. Crozier, on Monday, the ° inst. Deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William John- sop, who passed away some thirty years ago. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Crozier to . DAILY BRITISH WHIG _ GANANQQUE 1 Gananoque, May 26.--Angus Mac- donald, «a war hero, who served in both the Souph Africa and Great War, is dangerously ill at the home | | of his sister Mrs. Daniel Bishop. He | was a German prisoner for a tong | period, and has an excellent was | cord, having won many medals and other distinctive honors. N Lopis Lambert was a victim of a serious accident on the 24th. He was, with several other boys, setting off fireworks when he tripped, and got the whole charge of one of them in his face. He was im- mediately rushed to the General Hospital, Kingeton, and until late yestepday it 'was greatly feared that he might lose the sight of both of his eyes. More encouraging tidings were telephoned yesterday after- noon to the effect that he could see, and it is now hoped thet both eyes may be saved. His mother is with him at the hospital. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grattan and daughter Miss Eraine spent the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Val- leau. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laughton were in Brockville at the week-end. Mrs. M. Stack, Brockville, was in town at the week-end on her return from New York City, where she has spent the past few weeks, There was a fine turnout of mem- bers of Lodge Cambria Sons of Eng- land last Sunday when they held their annual church parade to Christ Church; < The procession was led by the Bugle Band of the Boy Scouts. Fourteen members from Lodge Leicester, Kingston, were guest members in the parade, and were muoh impressed by the ex- cellent sermon preached by the Rev. Louis Barber. ' Another very pleas- ing feature of the service was the lovely solo by Miss Rhea Haynes, and the special music rendered by the choir under their able organist and director, Mrs. ¥, B. Cowan. Willtam and Edward McLaughlin, Kingston, Kingston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Child over the holiday. Mrs. S. Bates, Brock street, has returned from an extended visit with her mother in Kitchener. Congratu'ations are very much in order to Miss Mary Jeroy of the Hotel Dieu staff who will be among the graduates at the exercises on the 3rd of June. and who will receive the medal for general proficiency and also the prize offered dy Dr. Charles E. O'Connor, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and litle Ann spent the week-end To Brockville with the former's mother and brother, Dr. W. Gibson. AlN the kiddies of the public school had the novel sensation of a thrill in goine bo echool after the holiday: but like moet unusual things of this order "there's a reason"--it was their first day in the mew Linklater school. In the afternoon parents and friends were invited to go and inspect the school, and last evening the formal opening was held. Mrs. Trieste. New York City, who has been spending the past week here with her father, Dr. Macdonald. Blink Bonnie. leaves to-day for Brockville where she will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Brough. Wally Jones spent the holiday e+ his home in Toronto. On Tuesday last, at Syracuse, N.Y., occurred the 'marriage of James Stanley Webber and Miss Clara Belle Marlowe, Watertown, N.Y. The young couple were former residents of Cape Vincent. Aaron Sweet, M.P.P,, is offering another silver cup for competition among the cheesemakers of Dundas county, Touch a Corn "Gets- I" acts like -- stops pain in 3 seconds -- ORKS like magic on any kind of corn, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scicntife way that imitators. { The improved Aluminum Agitator washes cleaner and quicker, , - \J -- The swongest, sturdiest Wringer. Will support the weight of a man without sagging. EXCLUSIVE THERMOS FEA. TURE. The manufacturers, J. H, Connor & Son, Limited, Ottawa, have 80 much confidence in this" new Model 27 Electric Washer and Wringer that they are give ing us the privilege of placing B50 of these wonderful machines on free trial without obliga tion, This is your opportunity to chine will fill every requirement | you expect of an electric washs er. Try it on your own washes ing. SATISFY YOURSELF on its quick agitator action. SATISFY YOURSELF on the way it washes the dirtiest clothes absolutely clean. SATISFY YOURSELF on the way it washes the daintiest clothes without injury. SATISFY YOURSELF on the longer than any other in its" bright tin coated copper tub. SATISFY YOURSELF on fits' four position wringer that wrings from the machine into the rinsing tub, then into the bluing tub or basket, while the machine is doing the washing, SATISFY YOURSELF that i¢ current than an electric toaster, SATISFY YOURSELF that this is the greatest offer over | made in Kingston to take all the hard work out of wash day without paying a cent. - "Phone 150 for a free trial. Do it now or call at H. W. Marshall's Hardware Store, corner Princess and Montreal Streets. Our factory represen tative is here to give you every attention. IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY: You receive 4 extra wash day servants. You make your own choice. 'Weekly Dr monthly p you will never miss, Phone 150 H. W. Marshall Co. Princess &Mostreal . ------ BABY CHICKS * ¥h a Cash with order, or Live Delivery Gua These Chicks will lay withia § 8 i send i® Ea Sm receive them. Only strong, Yigorous ae A ed when wanted. From heavy laying = FCAT Sc Sem [ lp i) LT TTL time, ORY eis inerne A chance to remew your all this week.