field of credit accountant, - at reasonable » 25, 1926. Double breasted English Tweed Suits, full range of patterns. Price $25.00 to $35.00 ji on Ris eye. fii} Keys will lose the sight of one eye. 1 ------ "| GANANOQUE MAN MAY {| LOSE SIGHT OF EYE Harry K. Thaw Reported to Have Been at the Gana- noque Inn. Gananoque, Aug 25.--Israel Keys was taken to the Hotel Dieu on Monday evening for an operation It is feared that Mr. iii He was at work es usual on Mon- Just received our Fall Samples for Special Made-to- Order Suits. Phone 362-w. LOOKING FOR A FUTURE! There ate unlimited opportunities of business for men who can qualify manager, cost accountant, traveling auditor, office in the great for the duties man, comptroller, treasurer and public to men for 4 AN EXC ONAL living accommodations for out-of-town rates, obliged Excellent are ther who lires two years We desire to enroll ambitious men of the CLEAN-CUT, UPST. place after graduation advancement and To Be Bentley-Trained Carries Prestige in Business OF ACE Send at ones in OOL FOR EXCEPTION students Part-time employment for a limited to earn some of their expenses. It complete our training. SUBSTANTIAL, Rae pet 2, el ns o es responsibilities, - to for a catalog) IT WILL INTEREST YOU BENTLEY SCHOOL NTING 21 FINANCE. BOSTON, MASS. ; 1 H trae ph. dl Tra ay West Indies, nd the World Steamsh. Prepaid passages arranged for HANLEY'S / (Batabliabed 1871) Steamship passag "§ booked to all parts of the world. ports arranged. tsued over ns-Pacific, Alaska, to bring i ahigad. HAY FEVER Summer Asthma nets year, Sod male u a4 nuisance le Fak RAZ-MAK to-day. Youll sleep Jonight free from Soushing, Ehoking, sneesing, perhaps f tter from | first dose (in capsules easy to swal low.) Absolutely harmless, ist will refund your $1 if first box doesn't bring relief. Bend de to TEMPLETONS Toronto, for generous sample. R20 RAZ-MAH €8 Pass- all afl ip it The KINGSTON CLEANERS 1 ~~ AND DYERS Clean anything that can be cleaned 0. COE & P. BARRETT and jong distance. All Motor T-ucky with Ale BRYANT Me he vision Strect, I A RI ISR Ea S CAFE--- DINNER, 55c. ~~ COURSE CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75¢ FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED. 4 LA CARTE a SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE LEE, N MANAGER Standard ¢ TREAT YOU RIGHT {| day But was unsble to see anything with this eye though it had never li | given Bim any trouble and when he {| got wp Monday morning was the ii | first {ptimation he had of mnything {| wrong. B, B. Rogers and Ben Cunning- i| ham, Kingston, motored up to Ham. {! fiton on Monday to spend a few | days. Mr. and Mrs. Casselman and fam- ily, Montreal, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wylie. They motored up. Miss Doras Cook, R.N., Brooklyn, N.Y, who has been the guest of Miss Molly Phillips, ldylwyld, re- turned home on Sunday evening last. A team from the Catsraqul Gall Ciub will play an Inter-club mateh on the Gananoque links this after. noon, : Mrs. John Gibson, Brockville, who has béen spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Jack Gouletts, Syracuse, N.Y., is the guest of her sister, Miss Ann Tulloch, Princess street. Courtenay Wallace, Hamilton, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Courtenay, Princess street, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Abbott, who have been the guests of Miss Annie Shiels for the past several weeks, returned home to Hartford a few days ago. 'Walter Squire motored up from Boston on Monday to take back with him his mother, Miss Marie Squire and Mre. 0. D. Cowan, who will take up residence in the above city. They will leave the beginning of next week. A 316,000 Rolls Royce was among the oars outside of the Inn yester- day and Harry K. Thaw fs reported to bave been one of the party. PORTSMOUTH CONVIOTS, I saw them march In white and blue, As 1 walked down The avenue: And in my heart Great pity came For those who bear A convict's name. Lo, I was free, And (friends were mine-- Their's the labor, Without a sign © Of sympathy Or kind intent, Disgrace and pain ' To them were lent: Hopeless, cheerless, Sullen, dull, Marching silenf, ~--Bver full Of memories That sere the mind; Loveless orders From behind Bredking silence, Grim and stil], As they solemn Mount the hill. Hed Fate caught them Dark and stern, Placed them here That they should learn All the folly Of thelr trend, . What hosts there be In this land Who saunter free Brazeanly In clearest light, NAPANEE Napanee, Aug. 24.--Owing to the resignation of C. H. Lapam from the office of town treasurer and the {appointment at the last meeting of the town council, of Reeve Mark P. Graham to fill the vacancy, it was necessary to hold a nomination meet- ling 80 that some one should be elect- ed as reeve of Napanee. The nom- ination meeting was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening, when the following gentlemen were nom- inated for the office: D. B. Wilson, W. G. Paul, F, 8. Boyes, J. M. Simp- sop, C. H. Lapum and George Tus- tin. Unless all retire from the con- test but one, election will take place on Aug. 31st. a Mrs, 8. H. Flournay, Danville, Calif, is the guest of her brother, Robert Milling. Rev. C. W. De Mille, Oshawa, spent the week-end in Napanee. Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Wilson are sailing from Montreal, on Sept. 8th, for London and Vienna, where Dr. Wilson will take a postgraduate course in eye, ear, nose and throat. Master Lloyd Telfer, Humboldt, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A. BE. Paul, He will attend school in Hamilton. 5 - Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Ham received word last week that their son, Capt. Douglas Ham, was very {ll of enteric fever at Dera Ismail, Khan, India. This week they received a cable ads vising them that he 1s recovering from the disease. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gleeson are in town for a few days, the guests bf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glee son. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Parks and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parks are on a motor trip through Westérn Ontario and Michigan. BACK FROM HOLIDAYS, Village of Athens Many Home-Comers, Athens, Aug. 21.--Miss Dora Klyne was hostess recently at a couple of enjoyable tea-parties. Miss Marian Hollingsworth, who has beea spending a month at Camp Resta- fotte, Charleston Lake, came up to take her old place in the tele- telephone exchance, in order to re- eve the manager, A. Parish, who, ith his family, has gone on a trip %o Syracuse for a few days. The "Armstrong House" is again open, as the proprietor and house- hold have returned from Camp Mac, Charleston, where they have been holidaying. Miss Norma Young has s3turned from Kemptville, where she | has been taking a five-weeks' course { at the Agricultural College. Next year ashe will teach at Portland. Miss Muriel Gibson has returned from Ottawa, where she has been tak- ing the summer school course. Nex: year she will teach at Elm Tree, near ee. Mrs. Avis Daniels, Main st: has returned from OL- tiwa, where she has been épending the summer, and will spend some time with her girlhood friend, Mrs. George Judson, whose hushand met such a sudden death last week, At present they are staying at 'their summer home, Camp 'dookout, Charleston Lake. * Mrs. Willlam Jacob has returned from a six- weeks' stay at their sum mer home, Pine Hurst, Charléston. Harold Hollingsworth, who has been engaged in farming near Lake Riol. da, and Jack Hollingsworth, who has been engaged in cheese-making ai South Williamsburg, left Athens on Tuesday evening for the vieinily of Bttington, south of Moose Jaw, Sask., where they expect to assist in the harvesting operations this au- tama. Walter Taber, Blgin street, has started for the West, as he has business interests to attend to there. Mrs. Almeron Robinson and Miss Carrie, Wiltse street, left on Monday for Westport, to remain for three weeks. The latier will spend & week or so in Toronto at the Ex- hibition, and visiting friends. Mrs, David Young is spending a fortnight or so visiting friends at Canton, N.Y, 8 guest of Mrs. Wright. Mrs. J. F. Gordon is spending a few days at Grippen Lake with her son, Claude 'Gordon and his family, Kingston, who have a cottage there. Mrs. McConnell and Miss Marion were at Picton, re- cently, guests of the former's daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. (Dr.) Beaumont 8. Cornell, who is camping there. Miss Emma has been enjoying the breeses at the St. Lawresce, a guest of friends at Butternut Bay. Mr. and Mrs. William Towris have ' The Greets THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NOT T0 RAISE ANY MORE MONEY (Continued from Page 1) ney on hand, which could be mused for roads, be all spent pa the piece | of road north of Verona on the coun i ty highway. i Councillor Freeman declared that the resolution was out of order be- cause only the Good Roads Commit tee could say where the money al. lotted to roads was to be spent. Says "Petty Politics" "I won't vote for any money un- less. I know where it is to be spent," said Councillor Drew. "ISthink it should be considered whether or not the motion is out of ordet" declared Councillor Kennedy He deprecated what he termed "petty politics" in the County Coun cil and he advised strongly against cutting the tax rate too low. The load then fell on the council whic came after, he said. Councillor Jamieson said that he did not wonder at the. representa. tives of the northern townships ob- jecting to paying the interest om the money borrowed for roads, but he had always considered it proper that when a person had a franchise he had to pay something. The part of the interest was all the representa- tives from the north paid, but they bad an equal vote with the other members of the council! as to what the rate should be. He didn't feel that it would be of any use to raise a loan this year, but he belleved that the rate next year would have to be seven or eight mills to make up for the very low rate this year. Councillor Sibbitt supported both the pooling system and the six mill rate which the Good Roads Commit- tee had recommended. Councillor Drew asked how much had beén spent on the Verona Road this year, but Mr. Sibbitt told him he was not prepared to answer the question. He did believe, however, that the committees was conscisncious and were trying to distribute the mondy to the best advantage. Councillor Aylesworth said it would be a good thing to call anoth. er special meeting if the council could gain another $1,100 by doing it. He also remarked that the real reason the committee did not buy the air compressor drill was be. cause the committee and the dealers could not agree on a price. Verona Road. The Verona Road which was dis- cussed at some length during the meeting, was explained by Mr. Fair when he said that Mr. Freeman had been confident that he would ge: special assistance with that piece of road from the province, and so no- thig had been put down for it in the estimate, The special assistancs was tot forthcoming, however. Councillor Jamieson declared that when the detailed statement as pre- pared by Mr. Fair showed that thers Was money on hand and that it was not necessary to call a special meer. ing tq discuss raising more money, he thought the Warden should have got the detailed statement first, be- fore he decided to cal la special meeting and he would then have seen fhat it was unnec: y The motion of Councillors Cronk and Drew, tHat all the money left on hand be spent on the Verona Read was again read by the Warden, but Mr. Jamieson objectéd that it was out of order and it was allowed to drop. a Councillor Sibbitt called the at- tention of the councillors to the fact that the meeting had been called to discuss ways and means of raising additional money and that all other Jdnatters were irrevalent. "Councillors Barr and McGregor then moved that no action be taken to raise additional funds and the motion carried. Cougeil then ad Journed. .° Everyone Who Goes to Timagami Is a Fisherman, or Becomes One. Timagami is the vacation land for the real out-of-doors manor the one who wants a big taste of the best of lite. Here are six million acres for you to play in, The entire 100 by 60 miles of this "land 0° lakes and streams" is almply teeming with fish, Gamey speckled and lake trout, hard-pulling x : M3 You will be delighted with the flavour Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers THIS IS SIMMONS' BEDDING WEEK * DURING AUGUST FURNITURE SALE 3 See the great array of Simmons' special outfits set up on our spacious floors. ~-THREE PIECES AT THE PRICE OF TWO (1) This Beautiful walnut finished, two inch, continuous post Bed--all steel and electrically weldéd, with imitation cane panels, medallion (2) All Steel Woven Wire or Coll Springs with a heavy cable on sides.' 4s (3) Simmons' Acme Mattress, all pure white felt. + (4 A pair of Star Pillows in fancy Art Ticking. SIMMONS' SPECIALLY PRICED $25.00 FAMOUS OSTERMOOR AND BANNER SPRINGS. ALL SIZES. . JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. WE STORE YOUR PURCHASE AND DELIVER FREE. Arnold Babcock, Point Anne, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. Babcock. : ed, but Dr. D. R. Hall came to the rescue and supplied the prize and then they went home as happy at could be. Dr. Hall and Miss Robertson, the V.O.N,, acted as Judges. -------- RADIO THURSDAY, AUGUSY 20 -- KDKA (309.1) Pi 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert, 6.15--Baseball scores. 7.10--Farm programme. _Stock- man-Farmer news and markets. 8<~"A Tour of Quebec." 9---Concert by Symphony players. 9.65--Time signals and weather forecast. Baseball scores. 10.30-Flotilla Club concert. WEAF (408) New York, N.Y. 7.30 p.m.--Davis' Orchestra. 8--"The Serenaders," To WCAB. | 8.30--Orchestral concert. A | --Cliquot Club Eskimos, WCAE | 10-8ilvertown Orchestra WCAE. | 11 to 12--Farrell's Orchestra. ---- WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 5.30 p.m.---Jack Denny's Orches- tra. 6.30--"WGY Book Chat." 6.45--Pianist and Baritone. 7.15-Violin recital. 7.80 Marine band. 8.30-Royal hour. 9.30--Violin recital. $.45---Organ recital. WIZ (485) New York, 6.05 p.m.--Madison orchestra. 6.40 p.m. Judge, Jr. 7 p.m.--"Voice of the Silent Dra« ma" 7:30 p.m.~--United States Marine d i Cnn Pacific 5.30 p.m.--Royal Salon orchestra. A €amsnij 9.30 p.m.--The Fireside Boys, . 10 p.m.~Mayflower orchestra.