THE DAILY BR ITISH WHIG A Vacation Isn't a Vacation Without BOOKS Hundreds to choose From. 'R.UGLOW & CO. QUADRON PRICE QUOTATIONS GLADLY GIVEN. , SHIPPED ANYWHERE. GEORGE E. BAKER ARNPRIOR A. NEAL, AGENT, 034 Johnson St. 'Phone 8041. In these newest Gruen Strap Watches the entire case space is utilized by an improved ree movement which allows greater size and strength of parts. Thus, real masculine rug- gedness is made a feature of these smart i ice ringing from $50 to 135. Kim & ster A dn WES Oa TE AON SE I Making Tel & $9144 {ian Fre ai 3 King of CIGARETTES ALSO IN TINS oF 80 for 704 Sc a se "Sg re rs Situs KINGSTON ICE CO. Ltd, The | oEEEERER ICE GANANOQUE »| put her in his power, Gananoque, July 20--Robert Sin- clair of the Biectric Light Company, suffered quite a painful, and what might have been a very serious acci- dent Saturday. He was doing some wiring in the lane between Dr. Sin- clair's and the Brophy House when the limb of a tree, in which he was standing; broke and causing him to fall about fifteen feet. He suffered 2 nasty gash in his head, requiring several stitches and a couple of bro- ken ribs. Bdward Keating and son Harry his wife and two children, Cass City, Michigan, stopped oft here with the former's cousin, Mrs. George Scott, yesterday on their way to Lansdowne to: visit the former's sister, Mrs. Picton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, King street east, on Sunday. last. Mrs. Grant and daughter, Clayton, who have been the guests of the for- mer"s brother, Robert Keyes, return- ed home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Arnprior, spent thé week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Orser. Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Brooklyn, are' guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. D. Bishop. Mrs. Bishop, who has been visiting her daughter for fhe past few weeks, returned home with' them. Several¢llananoqueans motored to Brockville yesterday on the occas- ion of the opening of their Old Home eek. There will be plenty of traf- ce to t eity during the week to participate in the festivities. Miss Loretta Bishop, Toronto, is Heaslip, and other friends. They ex- pect to spend about two weeks in| this vicinity. Miss Betty Sampson, who has been at school in New York City for the past several months, arrived home on Saturday and is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sampson at their summer home '""The Nest." Mrs. R. J. EB. Graham and children; Belleville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Byers. Gerald: Keys, Pittsfield, Mass. spent the week-end here with his parents. Mrs. Sanford Delaney entertained a number of mds last eening in honor of Mrs. BE. K. Lund who, with her family, left today tor Philadel- the guest of her mother Mrs. D. Bis- hop. Congratulations to Miss Helen Dempster who was successful in win- ning Father Hanley's ten dollar gold Mpiece for the student of St. John's School obtaining the highest marks in the recent entrance minations, Helen was tied with Miss Bracken also for second place in the whole country of West Leeds. A Bullock, serving tive years in penitentiary, has been taken to Sim- coe to give evidence in a fur robbery case of 1928, and for participation fn which William Phipps is being tried. : Words are strange things. A spoil phia, Pa, to join Mr. Lund and take guest of her mother, Mrs. James Bis- hop. : Miss Bessie Macdonald, Montreal, {8 the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. Macdonald. Mrs. Mullin and daughter, return. up residence in that city. Mts. Gerald Hudson arrived from | Detroit, Mich., on Sunday and is the | ed child is too fresh. When The Babies Are Cutting Teeth THE MOTHER SHOULD uss: ed to Rome, N.Y. yesterday after a couple of wéeks visit with her sister Mrs. Frank Keyes. | St. John's Convent was successful | amination from the Toronto Conser- vatory of Musie, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Travolo and children, SNerbrooke, Que. aré the Suests of Mr. and Mrs, James Amo. Mr. and Mrs. B. Datos, and family, Oshawa, spent the week-end in town with friends. ' Mr. and Mrs, Fle't and children, Miss Margaret Dempster, pupil of! in passing her elementary piano ex.) Sowsls 7 » y te. io, oo snap and cankers form in the mouth. This 'is the tise hen should use "Dr, Fo haps, save the baby's life, NAPANEE : Napanee, July 19--The Chautau- qua programmeé opened on Monday afternoon before a representative au- dience. The opening exerciles were in the hands of Mr. Wilson and Mr. J. E. Robinson. During the opening remarks, Mr. Osborne, superinten- dent for the season, was introduced. The afternoon programme was given by the Vernon Quintette, and consist- ed of solo; trio, quintette and quin- tette numbers, and. pleased the au- dience very much. In the evening the Quintette gave a short pro- gramme as a prelude to the lecturs given by Mr. R. B. Ambrose. A heavy shower fell on the town on Monday night and cooled the air after, one of the hottest days this season. ; . The construction of the. storm- sewers on Robinson street has been completed. rs nection with the paving of"John street. Teams are engaged in driv- ing sand, while a plough drawn dy a steam engine is breaking up the ma- cadam surface, The hot day was hard on the RQorses, and one ecol- lapsed. Mr. and Mfs. R_ Lancas'er and family left on Monday 'to visit in Peterborough. The Misses Gandiers have left to spend their vacation campding on Lake Huron. ) Miss Jean Burgess, Bellaville, is visiting Miss Evelyn Mirna. Miss Elsie Woodcock is visiting in town. Percy Vrooman, of Montreal, is visiting his mother, Mrs. I. P. Vrao- man. ---------------- r Doings at Bunker's Hin Bunker Hill, July 19--The wea- ther is lovely here these days, and everything is growing new. There are many visitors on the lakes fish- ing. Now that the school is closed tnd the teacher has gone home, there are many camp meetings being held. There will 'be plenty of wild Derri¢s is year. James Wilson' made a trip-to Godfrey this wéek. The Qlen- dower Cheese Factory is gettidg a | large supply of milk these days, many farmers drawing their milk a great distance. A Stirring Serial of Primitive Passions] byMay CHAPTER XXIII -- SURRENDER "Look here, Mascélla! We're angag- 16d, aren't we? Then you mut allow | Me to take seme of your troubles off your, shoulders." Warwick Treman was the speaker, He had come upon his lady-love weep- ing in sheer perpléxity at her little desk, with a sheaf of unpaid bills be- fore her. "ICs dreadful!" She dabbed her eyes with her handkerchief. "We'll be sum- moned to appear in court if I can't do Anything! And the gas has beén cut off, and the butcher's Boy doesn't come any more for ordérs, and the grocer threateus to sue us, and I ex- pect the bailiffs will walk in a any moment and take posséssion!" And Dad doesn't understand! He sits in his study, poring over 'his books, and writing learned dssays, and not in the least reabising thé--the sword that's hanging over our heads?" reman managed to hito back a smile, Helplessaess in others wis a puszle to him. Inwirdly he despised Marceila's father, 4s an imprécticat, felf.absorved dreamer, with fo real sense of what he owed his daughter. But it pleased him that the girl her- self sl be in such a quandary: It be wag masculine enough to SPpreciate helplessness in 2 woman, © 3 certain extént, it flattered Rim--- Fveifish enjoyment Her conseienee pricked her sharply. Why couldn't: she have stayed at home, and kept an eye bn things? Why couldn't she have studied the stock market, and the investment columns, and been some financial help to the old man? - It was too late now. Warwick Treman slipped an arm about her waist. The action was done gently, tenderly, and Marcella felt her bruised heart soften towards him. In comparison with that fickle, cruel "someone else," how kind he was! "Something must be done at once," he said, slowly, "You have a bank ac: count; Marcella?" She nodded, saving ruefully: "But it's overdrawn! The bank itself is dunning me for money!" He smiled at her helplessness. The protective Vinstinet, dormant even in ruthless males like himself, rose to the surface. "1 intend to make settlements on you and your father, $0 you won't ob- ject to 'my paying into your accopnt, today, for'a start, a sum of--say--one thousand pounds?" Mareella drew back, startled. "As a--a gift?" i He nodded. § "And why not? 'The settlement will be much larger, but you need immedi- ute money. And as we're going to be married--" ' The girl felt the web tighten, + "If you'd let me look upon it as a Joan?" A crafty look came to his face. It was just the miecest flicker, and she did not see it, luckily. © "I don't care how you look oa it, Yogi dear, 5 'anit 3 to 1 Quick tears ng to her eyes. a "You're an angel , War- wick. A loan, them it sal be | Christie "But--we are engaged, Marcella, aren't we? Last night you said--" 1 She bowed her head. She wasn't going back on her word. And she was sure--quite sure--that in time she would grow to care quite deeply for this kind, generous man. Didn't love beget love? Wasn't an engagement with him---the sense of definite obligation--the surest way t6 blot the memory of the other from ler | mind and heart? He wrote the check out in her pre- sence. "Now---sign you name on the back, dear, and I'll hand it in at your bank. You have your, own check book? Good! Theu write out all the cheeks for these accounts, and post them off. and ther® will be plenty of money in the meuntimé, behind you. Tomorrow in 'the car to take you down to Lady Mary * Warringtor's country-place, where troubles will be forgotten, and we'll rusticate to our hearts' content!" He came, on time, But it was nearly eleven before they started. Treman was in a fever of impatience to get the girl away before Miles Holden's ph call should come through. But at last they did set off. In the cir he produced the engage: mMent-ring 'and slipped it on the third finger of her left hand; 1t was a magm- ficent solitaire, and blinked up at. Mar- cella with a glacial eye. "How gorgeous!" She tried to sound enthusiastic, but her heart was leaded, all the same. Warwick was kind and enerous and rich, but--where was ro- Work is progressing nicely in con-|/ morning at ten o'clock I'll be around| mince?.. Her dreams? et + Tt was early March, and already the woods showed the gold of primroses| Does early morning find you sprinting down to the beach for a bathe? _ Do you come back gl. ing wi S and with a bi. pw appetite for breakfast? If the first splash of the day leaves you cold, it's because youre not as fit as you ought to be -- and can be, if you do as Grandpa Here's his secret -- "as much as will cover a ten- cent piece every morning." Each tiny dose of the 'magic Kruschen powder is a perfect blend of the six salts essential to bodily well-being. It keeps you in perfeet trim, because it stimulates the liver and kidneys, gently but surely, to a proper pe ormance of their duty. It frees your system of all the waste matter that collects to clog Your inside and poison your blood-stream. It sends clear vigorous blood pulsing through Tasteless in Coffee or Tea every vein. It primes every fibre of your being with tingling vitality. That's what Kruschen does for Grandpa and. the rest of the Kruschen Army of Opti- mists. That's what Kruschen will do for you. 4 You can buy 160 doses of "that Kruschen feeling" from any druggist for 75¢. ; bottle to-day and start tee morrow, Get a faConta Day disordered liver. nt hen. Selts shila be your Besides kgs, and 35 on; but impaired 4'gstion, Stiery and worry, anxie'y, othr Tables, BEX, en, of ditt many stem d not extract fom | up a re tn of the o Htegi salts, ten you suffer SOLE IMPORTING ------ Genuine Red Seal Cedar Fur Chests x Congoleum shades. Full size, 18x 36. Only 25e, In Natural or Walnut finish, Copper nS Only $18.00