3 Jos 8, 1926. AT STELLA ATTACKED BY BULL Myiiilam K. Fleming Was Saved Neighbor Armed With a Pitchfork. Stella, June 8. ~Willlam K. Flem- dng met with rather an unfortunate éiccident on Saturday. While remov- ing a large bull from the pasture, the animal attacked him, knocking down. Only for the timely ar- of a neighbor, R. D. Glenn, dd with a. pitch fork, Mr. Flem- ing would in all likelihood have been Killed. As it was, he received a #évere shaking up. On Tuesday pvening last, the pat- Tons of the chéeie factory were hon- red by a visit from G. C. Publow, [re chief dairy instructor for stern Ontario. At the request of Mr. R; Instant, owner of the factory, Mr. Publow spoke {n the town hall on "The Care of Milk and Dairy)Uten sils," and also on "Cheese Manufac- furing." It was very interesting and truct! Mr. Publow was accom- ed to the island by F. J. Bren- , Belleville, local dairy instruc- tor for this district, who also ad- dressed the large audience. After making an inspection of the local _ plant, the two gentlemen returned to ihe city on Wednesday. Whilé Claud THE D the village on Saturday evening, the horse became frightened at a passing ear and jumped into the ditch, Mr. Willard escaped with out injury, but the buggy was damaged to some ex- of Trinity tent The congregation urch held a very successful ice cream social and sale -of work in the last. The Board of managers of the Presbyterian church have been. re- pairing the manse at Glunwood. Robert MacCormac, mason contrac- tor, Lake View, had charge of the concrete work. All the spare meén around the island are being employ- ed on the new telephone line. Mr. Perry would like to have still mare men in order to rush the work along to completion by July 1st. Miss R. McCormick is undergoing treatment in the hospital in. King- Willard, Lake View, was driving to The motto of this store is "SERVICE," and in the Photo- graphic Department it is -also apparent. Give us a trial and Judge by results. Rush work is our specialty. L. T. BEST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST i "Phone 50 for al Drug Needs ROY DOWN MEN ~~ NERVOUS MEN Don't Miss. Miss This You're behind the times if you n't know that Cod Liver Extract ne of the greatest flesh producers the world. Because it contains more vitalizing itamines than any food you can get. You'll be ad 1 to know that Me- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets in' sugar coated form now, so it i you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh on your es and feel well and strong ands )d's Drug Store, Branigan's Drug or any druggist for a box of Cod Liver Extract Tablets. ol 60 cents for 60 tablets and if dont Suing five Sounds in 30 will hand you ar the pci Srusgint paid for them. It isn't anything unusual for = per- to gain 10 pounds in 30 days, for old people with feebleness rtaking them Shey work wonders. ston. 'W. Al Killpatrick, Ford deal- er, Emerald, has gold his touring car to W. J. Glenn, and has purchas- ed a new Tudor sedan. Samuel Flem- ing attended the meeting of the Presbyterian General .,Assembly held {in Montreal last week. Mr. Spence, Kingston, occupied the pulpit of St. Paul's church on Sunday. Trinity church was closed on Sunday, May 30th, Rev. R. G. Fry being absent at- tending with R. Fleming, the United church meeting held in Kingston~ John Lemmon and Sons, tinsmiths and plumbers, Kingston, have bgen doing some work for Reginald In- stant. Mrs, H. J. Beaubien is spend- ing two weeks in Buffalo, N.Y., with her sister, Mrs. Capt. John Fleming, who has been {ll. Charles Brown, Fenelon Falls; spent a few days with his parents here recentiy. Rev. T. Leech and Jonn Richares attended the Ontario Synod meeting in the city on Wednesday. Court of revision was held fn the town hall on Tuesday, at-10 a.m. There was very little business to bE done. i Charles Brown, Chatham, has been spending a few days with rea tives here. C. A. Gibson and A. L. Tugwell, Belleville, spent Sunday on the island. James Stevenson, Kinz- ston, at C. Stevenson's. J. F. Cram- er, Kingston, was on the island on Thursday on business. Miss E. In- stant, Millhaven, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Arlene Mil- ler, Collin's Bay, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. MTiier, 3rd line. Arthur Instant and John McGuinnes have returned home from sailing on the upper lakes afier a very successful season. Miss Ruth Marshall, graduate nurse; Cleveland, Ohio, is spending her vacation with Yher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Lake View. Mrs. Clena- "han and B. O. Smith was called from the ¢ity on. Thursday to be at the bed-side of their father, Thomas Smith, who is seriously {ll Farmers are busily engaged plant- ing potatoes, corn, roots, etc. The hay crop does not look very promis- ing at present. - Edward McMullen is pressing hay at Samuel Miller's, 3rd concession, thi week. The quickest way for a young fel- low to make money is to be born into a rich family, vi PY TTY Y YY forsix el ful pieces of correct table servicewand in famous ~~ © COMMUNITY PLATE lovelist of modern town hall on Wednesday evening' G.W.V.A. DELEGATES PRESENT REPORTS | Tell of Impressive Ceremony at London: Over Change of Name. The reports of Messrs. C. Cross and W, Havery, local G.W.V.A, dele- gates to the provincial convention held in London, Ont., last week, wore received at a meeting of the lo- |. cal organization Monday evening, which was very .largely attemded. The delegates presented a very clear report, stating that the convention was Very largely attended and that all the delegates showed a spirit of unity and were favorable to the new organization. Following the conven- tion of the Canadian Legion, which was held after the G.W.V.A. meeting. The "Last, Post" was played for de- parted comrades, and also signified the passing of the Great War Veter- ans Association. The ceremony was very impressive, the delegates re- ported. The. local ,ofganization will carry on under the name of the Great War Veterans Association till arrange- ments have been completed to change the name to the Kingston branch of the Canadian Legion of British Empire Service League, fit was decided. President Charles Hicks received congratulations for his appointment to the provincial executive at the convention. Following the meeting, a very enjoyable smoker was held. THE CORNER STONE OF CITY BUILDINGS | ® Was Lald Eighty-three Years Ago--Our Forefathers Were Wise. Saturday last marked the itis third anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of tha Kingston city buildings. The stone was laid by His Excellency the Right Hon. Bir C. Theophilis Metcalf, Bart. G.C.B., Governor-General fof British North America. The records show that the city: buildings originally cost $125,000, but it is stated that to-day they could not be built for less than half a million. . Our forefathers certainly looked into the future when they erected these buildings," said. Mayor An- grove, in speaking about the city bufldings--the pride of every citizen. "It shows that they had confidence in their city. They did big things in those days." It is of interest to note that John Counter, who was mayor of the city at that time, and who, hy the way, was the first mayor of Kingston, made a special trip to England to thousand = pounds borrow twenty sterling, on corporation securities. He succeeded in raising the loan, which the old Commercial Bank of the day had refused to advance. bate Mrs. John Graham, Elginburg. On Monday evening the death oc- curred at Biginburg of Martha Reid, relict of the late John Graham. . De- ceased, since May 24th, had been slowly declining and quietly slept away. Her husband and one son predeceased her sixteen years ago. The estimable lady, graclous and kind-hearted, was a daughter of James Reid, who, leaving Scotland, settled in Glenburnie on the farm now occupied by Shannon Bros. De- ceased was born there and her life was spent on the' homestead and at Biginbarg. She was of the Presby- terian faith and ome entering into the United Church, She was the last of 8 family of eight, all of whom. lived to a ripe old age. She is "OBITUARY || DAILY BRITISH WHIG FLAPPER FANNY SAYS Some people are as green as the greens we play over! PRODUCE MARKETS a GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto. Toronto, June 9--Monitoba wheat ---No. 1 northern, $1.58%: No 2 northern, $1.53%: No. 3 northern, $1.50 c.i.f. bay ports. - Manitoba oats--No. 3, 52%c cll. } bay ports. American corn--No. 2 yellow, | 86%c; No. 3 yellow, 83%c, track, Toronto. ! : Ontario grain f.0.b, country points. Wheat--Good milling, . $1.37 to $1.39. Oats--Ontario No. 2 white, 44c to 46ec. Millfeed--Bran, $29 per ton; shorts, $31; middlings, $40 per ton; feed flour, $2.35. Barley--Malting, 60 to 61ex Rye--385¢. Manitoba flour--First patent, $8.« 70, Toronto; do, second patent, $8. 0, Toronto. Flour--Ontario 9 per cent, patent, in bags, Toronto, $5.90, in bulk, Mon treal, for export, $5.90. Hay---Local dealers are quoting for baled hay as follows: Good No. 2 timothy, $15 per ton on track, Tor- onto; No. 3, $14, and mixed hay, $12 Winnipeg. Winnipeg, June 8--Wheat: 1 nor, $1.548%; 2 nor, $1.50%; 3 nor, $1.45%; No. 4, $1.37%; No. 5, §1.- '26%; No. 6, $1.09%; feed, 90%c; track, $1.52 % ; seréaiifiigs, $3. Oats: 2 C.W., 608%c¢c; 3 CW, 45%¢; ex. 5 feed, 45% c1 1 feed, 43%¢c; 2 "40%e¢; rejected, 38 7-8¢; ahs as 7-8¢.' Barléy: 3 C.W,, 62 7-8¢; 4 CW, 61c; rejected, 59c; feed, 58c; track, 63ec. Flax. 1 NNW.C., $1.92; 2 C.W,, §1.- 88; 8 C.W., $1.73 3-4; rejected, $1.63 3-4; track, $1.92 1-4. Rye: 2 C.W., 87 3-4e. Chicago. Chicago, June 8--Wheat--No. 1 hard, $1.61. Cotn--No. 2 mixed, 71 8-éo; No. I'2 yellow, 72 1-4¢ to 72 1-2¢c. Oats: No.1 white, 41 1-4¢; No. 2 white 41¢ to 41 1-2c¢. Rye--~--No. 2, 90 1-2e¢. Barley--864c¢ to 73c. Timothy seed---$6.00 to $6.75. Clover seed--$12 to $28, oe Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn., June 8--Bran, $21 to $22. Wheat, No. 1 northern, $1.61 1-8 to $1.63 1-8; July, $1.50% bto $1.63 1-8; July, $1.50 1-8; Sept. $1.37 7-8, Corn, No. 3 yellow, 66 1-2 to 68 1-2¢. Oats, No. 3 white, 38 to 38 1-2¢. Flax, No. 1, $2.24 1-4 to $2.28 1-4. Montreal. Montreal, June 8--Wheat, No, 1 northern, $1.54 5-8; No. 2 northern, $1.50 3-8, No. 3 northern, $1.45 3-8 per bushel, ex-store, Fort William oats, No. .2 Canadian western oats 62c. No. 3 CW, 657¢ No. 1 feed 54 1-2¢, No. 2 feed 52 1-2¢ per "bus- hel, ex-store, Perth, June ested Meighen, one of Perth's most popular citizens, was found dead =) bed at Coutt's | ------------------------------ * Beautiful Silk Undies PRICED MOST ATTRACTIVELY! ; Because of special agencies and with careful choosing, we have an exceptionally fine collection of fresh and charming under apparel for Women and Misses. 53 Beautifully made at exceedingly low prices. Here are a few specimen values, selected from stocks that are attractive from the point of view of style, quality and price | | 8 ® = : oldette Bloomers $9.95 Priced at pr. The finest and most perfect fitting Silk Bloomer on sale, with many special patented features you'll be interested in, and as well the elastic is guaranteed for the life of the Bloomer. : In colors Peach, White, Pink, Orchid, Grey, Sand, Move, Copen and Black. All sizes from 36 to 52. Oxtord Vests "and Bloomers _§].50 30. $9.50 ° Priced from 1 Rayon Silk Vests and Bloomensi ina full r range of shades. These too have man Spesial fea- 'tures that assure comfort and perlect : KAYSER Jv _ CURRE / AND KAYSER : Sill Vista. sad Blocmers, which a includes some j fa Ee nr Crepe Vest, Bloomers,