"Outing Trousers | and Furnishings Grey Flannel Trousers, price $4.50 to $6.50 Cream Flannel, price Striped Flannel, price . . . . . Cream Serge, price. : ..... $6.00 to $7.50 Sweaters and Sweater Coats in all"the lat- est designs. Price .....$3.00 to $8.50 Tweed Knickers . . . George Van Horne 213 Princess Street. ROTECTION FOR | ORISTS' EYES | "All car drivers shonld pro- | ] tect their eyes from the glare [| of the Let ns fit you with specially tinted lenses for this purpose. sun and the road. 1 Evenings by appointment, W. D. GRAHAM Registered Optometrist, 1 -- | ; Pg York 1 a 40 Wallington Street Telephone 899. A f or ov d v's : $4.00 to $7.50 {Phone 362-w. Beautify Your Home | i With New Pictures When decorating and re-ar- ranging your home, seg us tor new pictures. P Choice assortment of the very bp newest. . Artist supplies for sale. f GARTLAND ART STORE 287 FRINCESS STREET 'Phone 2116-w, uick Rocke WONDERFULLY SUC- CESSFUL IN RELIEV- ING IRRITATION 5 ) STHMA ty NON b Nairobi, in Bast Africa, has the largest water tank in the world. It holds a million gallous. remind you e will you sleep?" Vacation time is here again! T erowding the hotels! Before yqu start on your tour th -can be sure that a comf od night's sleep p the hotel get a co by are: ere is one w ra io awaiting you. ephone, o at the iC. BROWN, NAPANEE, NNETY-ORE YEARS 01 '{ mond, | Pointe One; A Gathering Held In His Honor ~Reader of The Whig Many Years. A vefy enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrg. Chester, Brown, 'Donald street, Napanee, on the ninth of June, it being the an- niversary of Mr. Brown's ninety-first birthday anniversary. The home was tastefully decorated and was throng- ed by a host of well wishing relatives and friends. Some thirty guests par- took of a sumptuous dinner. Among those present were: Mrs. Sarah Mul- lett, Manitoba; Mrs. E. J. Vanness and grandson, Earl Vanness, Peted boro; Mr. and Mrs. John Love and daughter, Annje; Yarker; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Love, Wilton; Mr. and Mrs. German Wagar, Mrs. R. H. Wagar, Mr.' Clayton Brown, Mrs: Maude Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vanness and daughter, Betty, Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. Elmore Ray- Enterprise; Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Wales and daughter, Doris, Newburgh; 'Mrs. Annié Laundry, Mr. and Mrs. Alan - Brown, Murvale; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peters, Camden Bast. : After congratulations a number of Mr. Brown's favorite songs were sung which were heartily enjoyed by' everyone. It is of special interest to know that although Mr. Brown has réached the grand old age of ninety-one He has a lovely garden which he put in and it is now being carefully looked after by himself. He also has been a subscriber of the Dally British Whig for a great many years and is even. now able to read without the aid of glasses. | FIRE AT NAPANEE; A BARN DESTROYED Funeral of Late James Reid, ex~M.P., Took Place Sate urday Afternoon. Napanee, June 21--8aturday eve- ning hbout ten o'clock fire was dis covered in the barn owned by Wil- liam R, Lott on Bridge street west. Mr. Lott had been down town and was just returning when he diszov- ered his barn on fire. He immedi- ately tried to put out the blaz:, but it gained headway very rapidiy. The fire brigade were quickly on 'the scene but were unable to save the building, which was totally destroy ed. Mr. Lott also lost his Ford run- about which he had just recently purchased. b Mr. Robert Foster and little daughter, Frances of Renfrow, are spending a few days with heér moth er, Mrs. Robert Webster. ey Mr. and Mrs. Sills. of Belleville spent Sunday in Napanee the guests of Mre. C. A. Graham. . At the cheese board Saturday af- ternoon 487 white and 1550 solored boarded. All sold at 18% cents af ter the board. ' ai The funeral of the late James Reid, ox-M.P.P. for Addington, took Place on Saturday afternoon from his late residence to Riverside cemetery. Rev. A. J. Wilson, pastor of Bt. An drew's United Chureh, preached a Yery impressive sermon. Union Lodge No. 9 A. F. ana A. My attend- od in a body as did Victoria Lodge, Enterprise. The remains wére laid to rest in Riverside temetery. The funeral of the late William Cronin, Jr., who died so suddenly in Montreal on Thursday last, 100k Place on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock from. the residence of his fa, ther, Willlam J, Cronin, Centre street. -------- NOTES FROM CONSECON, C. A. Pox the Arrivals at Pike pens. Consecon, June 18.--The League of the United Church intend holding i burch lawn on Fri. day evening. Members of the League have been. working on the ¢ last tant' hey 'have now put in some annuals for the summer flowers, One row of tulips had twenty or more § 'was quite an ,| Sunday School Donnelly--Stetham One of the prettiest of the June weddings was solemnized at 8.30 a. m. Tuesday, June 15, at the home of the bride's parents, ""Banksorie Hall", when Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. George Stetham, Cardinal, was married to Mr. Miller Begg. son of rs. J. H, Donnelly of King- ceremon as conducted by Rev. Canpn ch of Bt. Paul's Anglican Church, Cardinal, and took place under an arch of white lilacs and evergreens. The brid, who was given in marriage by her father, en- tered the room to the strains of Men- delssohn's Wedding Mareh played by Miss Effie Ross, looking very beauti- ful in an ivory white satin gown with frimmidg of pearls, and haf to match. -She wore the grooms gift, a |. dinner ring of platinum set with dia- monds and carried a showér bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. 'Miss Georgina Stetham, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a very pretty orchid erépe gown ana carried an old-fashioned nosegay of roses and lily of the valley. Ferna, the wee flower girl, and njsce of the brifle, was dressed in pale blue and cfrried a basket of sweet peas and bridal roses. Mr. Sidney Donnelly, brother of the groom, acted as best | man. During the signing of the register, Miss Catherine Kavanagh of Cardinal, sang. At the reildence of the bride's father a buffet break- fast was served. . The young couple left later for a honey moon trip down the St. Lawrence and up the Sague- nay. GANANOQUE | Gananoque, June 21.--There was & song service in Grace Church yes- terday morning, and the congrege- tion was an unusually large one. The soloists were Mrs. G. G. Hood, Miss Dempster, Miss Derry (Kingston), and Mrs. L. R. Stedman. Rev. T. P. Perry and Mr. Sine were in the pul- pit. The funeral of Amos Claire who passed away on Friday last took place yesterday afternoon and was very largely attended. The funeral was. conducted under Masonic hon- ors. .. D. Bishop is®in New York visiting hey, daughter, Mrs. Cole. Miss Jans Cowan, Miss Harriet Cowan, Mrs. Madeline Forbes, Ross 'Richardson, [Jack Sampson and Hd- win Peck are among those from Gananoque who will atténd the R. M. C. ball in Kingston. F. H. Lutz, who has been on a business trip to the coast for the past several weeks, returned home Sunday morning. Ti oy A 'Miss Mary Spence came up from Brooklyn, N.Y. Saturday - for the R. M. C./balt. © Mrs. M. Brennan and Mrs. John Nalon have Peturned from a few weeks visit with Mrs. C. B. Lee, Oshawa, : \ Mrs. George MeGlade, Miss Emma McGlade, Mrs. George Doble and Miss Ella McGlade, Brockville, wers visitors in Gananoque on Saturday and registered at the Provincial, Do PUTTING UP BUILDINGS, For the New Dance Centre Near the Pittaferry, June 19.--Thes work on the new dancing pavillion and lunch room above the Fingerboard is pro- &réssing rapidly. David MoClement, Jr., motored 10 Ottawa and spent a few days recently. James Balrnes has purchased a Ford touring car. Miss Edna Spence has recovered from from her recent operation. Those who attended the township convention, hese, were James Spence, Mrs. William Brash, Howard McLean, Miss Alma Millious, Miss Annie Orr, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Edgar and baby. : Irwin Orr is 'drawing sand and preparing joyiids id wall under ( A barn, Miss Is McLaughlin Bpent the week-end with her friend, Mrs: William Brash. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and ddughter, Washburn, also Mrs. A. Simpson and Mrs, Fred Hitchcock "spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson. -------- Most spiders hive poison fangs but few are dangerous to human, +. TUESDAY, JUNE 22ND. KDKA (300.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 2.30 'p,m.--Baseball scores every haif boar, " 2.30 p.m. -- "Stockman-Farmer"" report, 5.30 p.m.---Dinuner concert, Sym: |" poy. Players. 6.15 p.m. Baseball scores. 7.30 p.m.--"The Jefferson Foun- dation." 8 p.m.--"Stockman-Farmer" re- port. 8.30 p.m.--Sacred Song Half Hour, P x 9 p.m.--Coheert, soprano and Sym- phony Players. 10.85 p.m.---Concert, Grand Thea- tre. [ -------- ! WGR (319) Buftalo, N.Y. 11 a.m.~--Home Béonomics talk. 6.30 p.m.--Lopez Statler Orches- tra. WIZ (458) WIY (405) New York 1 pm.--Pennsylvania luncheon music. 2 to 4.25 p.m.--Talks and news. 5-33, 5.35, 5.40, 5.50_ p.m.--Re- ports. . . 7 p.m.~Frank Dole. 7.15 p.m.--Waldort Roof Orches- tra. X 8 p.m.--One-up Cut-Ups. 8.30 p.m.--The Deltah Hour. 10 p.m.--Grand tour, "Bermuda." 10.30 p.m.-- William Ballyn, 'Sea Songs." 10.45 p.m.--Pennsylvania Ofchestra. Root § WEAF (492) New York Clty... 11-12 a.m.--Musieal programme; education lecture; picture forecast. 4-12 p.m.----Womén's programme; musical programme; tea music; din- ner music, Waldorf; "Grand Prize Eurekas;" "Gold Dust Twins," "Evenyready Hour;" "Variety Haltf- Hour; Bossert Marine Root Orches- tra; Buffalodians.- WGY (870.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.--Nature talk, "Some Reptiles of Panama." 6.45 p.m.--WGY Orchestra. 7.30 p.m.--Deltah Halthour of Ro- mance. 8 p.m.--Orchestra and baritone. 99.30 p.m.--Grand Tour--"Ber- muda." ------ WBAL (246) Baltimore, M4. 6.30 to 7.30 p.m.--WBAL Dinner orchestra. 7.30 to 8 p.m.--Sandman ircle. 8 to 9 p.m.----Musica] programme, 9to 10 p.m.--City Park orchestra. WBZ (883.1) Springfield, Mass, 6 p.m.--Kimball Trio. . 6.33 p.m.--Copley Plaza tra. : 9 p.m.--"Holyoke Hour." Orches- WTAM (800) iO. 12.30 p.m.--Voecation Recording Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Btate music. 10 p.m.--Studio programme. 11 p.m.--Euclid Beach Park Or chestra, WLW (422.8) yO 10 a.m--Weather forecast, river stages, and oficial police bulletin. 12.15 pm. --Gibson orchestra. 4.10 p.m.-- French lesson. 7 p.m.~""Your Week-end Trip." 7.30 p.m.--"Pidno Memorfes." 8 b.m.--Crossley Burnt Corkers. 9 p.m.--Formica Symphony . Or- chestra. % AR 2% ee WWI (802.7) Mich. 12.08 Pe tater op uch. 3 pm --"News"" Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. Chicago, nif. KYW (586) c . 11.05 a.m.--Noonday voncert. 12 M.--Cohgress luncheon con- 5 p.m.--The bedtime story. . 6 p.m.--Evening American music OME, i % 1 p.m.--Co | programme. 8 pm. concert. 11 p.m.--~"Congress Carnival," ------------ Complete radio sold JYaudeville and | | Delicious and Refreshing 1 &C "~ Rial Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Good health demands such recrea~ tion. Your enjoyment depends on the smartness of your lawn and verandah furniture, such as Arm Chairs, Arm Rockers, Lawn Seats and Hammo Couches, four passen- ger Swings, Porch Shades, Grass Mats. ' Summer has come to stay. Are you ready to SEE SIMMONS' SPECIAL HAMMO SWINGS, $25.00 COMPLETE. JAMES REID THE LEADING. FUNERAL SERVICE. 'Phoue 147 for Service. BOYISH BOB THAT I8 DIFFERENT Myraid Loy of Hollywood has found a new style in boyish bobs. Instead of combing the hair back it is éombed forward, with uneven ends covering the forehead. Yet, she's a movie actress, : with their grandmother, Mrs. Lavina Dorland. The Wellington Women's Institute was able to give a good report at the district annual meeting at Pfe- ton. This Institute has completed a very successful year. In addition to several other good items on the re- port, the public library, which was opened in February and now has 110 members, is a credit to the enter- prising spirit of the members of the Institute, = Miss Lillian Ferguson, Steamsbip ' HANLEY'S : (Hatablished 1871) passages booked to rts of - the world. Pass- rts arranged. Throne tickets issued over rans-Atlantic, Tran Alasks, Bermuda. West Indien Ma: Round the W bik J { enjoy the great out-of-