& spread quickly, and the exhibit y, July 19, 1926. J. IVIN, ROCHESTER, HOOKED BIG SALMON ered It In at Dog Lake-- Guest: at * Granite House. Mr. C, J. Ivin, Rochester, N.Y., a Buest at the Granite House, Batter- 86a, has been having rare luck as a fisherman. He is a zealous admirer of Isaak Walton, and has had about the honors that can be conferred the organization bearing the 8: of America's original fisher-| Man. But at 'Battersea last week Mr. Ivin agaid won fame by laying before the admiring gaze of a great company of fellow anglers "a bird of a fish," in the shape of a twenty- pound shimon. It was a real beauty, and gave the distinguished Rochester citizen "a whale of 5 time" in land- He had him hooked on a line strength and a rod that could res- d to every tug put upon it. Mr, Ivin played the gallant salmon up and down Dog Lake, about a mile north-east of Battersea, and triumph- antly accomplished his purpose, the landing of the monster of the Rideau Waters, The news of Mr. Ivin's suc- was one of great satisfactiod, not ; only to the skillful fisherman, but to the whole countryside. The rarety of a catoh of 'this size is always a source of delight, for it advertises the waters about Batter- Boncilla ! Little i Beauty Shop Containing Boncilla Clasmic Pack, Boncilla Vanishing Cream, Boncilla® Cold Cream, Boncilla Face Powder---- ALL FOR $1.00 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST $8,500--Brick, 10 rooms, pA electric light, 3 piece bath, h.w. floors, hot water heating, garage and garden. : Nice loca- tion. bos 1 1114 Brock Street | | famine. sea as splendid fishing territory to scores of visiting lovers to these wa- ters, who whisk about in motor boats, finding fun snd fish dinners to their | heart's content. OBITUARY Mrs. James Cumberland. {| On Sunday July 18th, Nancy | Klock, beloved wife of Rev. James | Cumberland, passed away at her (home, 587 Johnson street, Kingston, {Mrs. Cumberland was born at Ayl- {mer, Quebec, and was the daughter lof the late Robert Klock for many | years a pioneer lumberman in the {Ottawa Valley. She alded her fa- ther in the conduct of his business and was married in 1892 to Mr. Cumberland who was then minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Stella. Taking up the duties of a pastor's wife in the manse on Am- herst Island she at once showed a {deep interest in the choir and the Ladies' Aid, and assisted her hus- band in every way possible. In 1920, Mr. and Mrs. Cumber- land retired and removed to King- ston amid many 'testimonies of esteem tendered by the congrega- tions to which they ministered. During the past six years Mrs. Cumberland has been in failing health, and for three years has been confined to bed. She enduring her trial unselfishly and patiently and entered quietly upon her rest. In- terment takes place at Aylmer, Que- bec. Sg Mrs. Cumberland is survived b her husband, Rev. James Cumber- land, one son, Robert William, of Kingston, three brothers, James and Robert of Montreal, Alonz, of Ottawa, and one sister, Mrs. J. R. host of others they mourn the loss of one who was ever a devoted .wife, a loving mother and a faithful friend. '""He giveth his beloved sleep." of the military about this silk frock. Bessarabia is in the grip of a Conditions are so bad that children are being sold in wholesale Church of Aylmer, Quebec. With af, THE DAILY BRI BEN TURPIN AND HIS BRIDE. Here is the first picture of Ben Turpin, movie actor, and his bride, the former Miss Babette Elizabeth Dietz of Bis- | marck, S.D. The two met a year ago while Turpin was a patiend at the.Cottage Hospital in Santa Barbara, Calif. | A Digest of the BEST in WIT By Cowrtesy of ZIFFS MAGAZINE Well, Well, Look Who's Here Mrs. O'Leary's nearest seat- mate in the streetcar was a Chinese laundry-man, part of whose costume consisted of the 1 blouse of his native land. Wishing to be polite and soci- able, the Oriental, choosing the cold 'day for a subject, re- ' Belly cold, mem; belly side = pants and it won't be That's A Shame! JuncE TitTwoop: "Thirty for youl" HE Tipsy ONE: "I'm awful 'm J ' man, an' | won't be i hicw--town that long!" e * Nob For Gawih Salat 'URSE (bringing i : "Professor, a boy as ard PROFESSOR /( t mindedly) : "Ask him what he wants|" b) Safe! If love tell them so. d to be on the safe side maybe you'd better tell them -------------- When a man gets up in the world & good reputation often comes in handy as a parachute. The Passion Play at Ober-Ammer- gau was established in the year 1633. mma Som BOB MORTON CIRCUS COMING THIS WEEK | it Will Open at the Orloket Field Thursday -- Special Matinee for Children. | The small boy after weeks of | preliminary expectations ° and an-| ticipations heightened by gaily col- | ored posters, is coming into his own | for'Bob Morton, owner of the Bob! Morton Circus that is exhibiting | here this week beginning Thursday, | under the suspices of the Kiwanis | Club on the Cricket Field, an- | nounced to-day that on Saturday af- | ternoon a special children's matinee | will be given at which time all chil! dren under the age of eight will be | admitted for fifteen 'cents to the | matinee. To the children going to the cir- cus means the unfolding of new de- lights and in the diversified pro- gramme that Mr. Morton is offering this week in the Kiwanis Club Cir- cus, the grownups as well as the kiddies will find mueh to entertain them. The lure of the circus, "ro- mances and tragedies has always ap- pealed to the normal youth, and found a ready response in his fertile imaginatior. Who among us can re- pel the thrill of anticipation as we gaze upon the gaudy posters of the daring acrobats, the trapeze artists and the clowns. How we await a visit to it with pleasant expectations and bask in the delight of its attrac- tions during its stay among us. Who of us in boyhood days did hot de- finitely and unequivocally determine to join out with a circtis and spend the rest of our lives under the big white tops. Only that nemesis of human destiny, opportunity, decreed otherwise. So, here's to the circus. The circus is undér.the auspices of the Kiwanis Club whose welfare fund is to receive the proceeds. AS ------ CHEESE BOARD SALES Listowel, 800 at 16%c. Picton, 1216 at 16 11-16e¢. Victoriaville, Que., 1800 at 18e. Chicoutimi, 700 at 15%ec. Brockville, 3042 at 16 9-16c. Bellexille, 2870 at 16 7-16 to 167 9-16¢, Cornwall, 2927 at 16e¢. The female of the paradise tern, a beautiful bird, is equipped by nature with a wedding dress. When she ac- cepts the advances of the male, her white breast feathers change to a rose color. A party of enterprising mountain- eens succeeded recently in climbing three highest peaks in Wales, England and Scotland--Snowden, Scafell and Ben Nevis--within 24 hours. On the Chelsta embankment, Lon- don, has been laid a new stretch of road surface which is claimed to be absolutely skid proof. The material is ferro-comcrete. TISH . WHIG PROBS :--Mostly fair, with scattered thunder- storms. , FLAPPER FANNY SAYS ns Watch this space tomorrow For the greatest sale announcement of all time. A sale of immense proportions offering a wealth of wonder- ful bargain opportunities. - A SALE EVENT THAT NO THRIFTY SHOPPER CAN AFFORD TO OVERLOOK As a curtain raiser to this Mammoth Bargain Festival WE OFFER FOR Tuesday Shoppers FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK / : Discount Stop Early Save 107 As this is the last time this month for extra stamp - giving, this attractive economy event should find a ready response from all shoppers who believe in saving money, while of necessity 'they must spend it. : ~ WE INVITE YOUR ACTIVE PARTICL _PATION AT THIS SPECIAL SALE TO-MORROW ! # 1" po