OMO washes white clothgs white. OMO bleaches, 'cleanses and purifies white 'clothes without their in the sun. Saves cloudy day delays. OMO cleanses quickly and easily. All the hard work is done away with. OMO removes gofiee; tea, cocoa, fruit stains, etc. OMO is a scientific, oxygen washing powder ¢ that 'cleanses linens and white clothes without harm to the most delicate fabrics, OMO doesn't hutt the hands, = - Directions are simple and easy to follow, You get a spotlessly white, - perfectly sanitary wash. No rubbing. OMO does the sun's work, for white things. Safe and sore but must not be used for colored articles, waollens or flannels. aerocers; 10), Pugsley, Dingman & Co. Limited, Toronto Tie lis that are. now in your Kitchen A feasting on some indescribable nastineis less than an bour ago, and ase | single fly often carries many thousands of disease germs attached to its hairy body, it is the duty of every housekeeper Ne otis in 'endipming. ia Worst enemy of the busin rice. | WILSON'S SLY.PADS wr iro WGA good home made bread--made of "BEAVER" FLOUR. It means vigor, bone and muscle to your growing children, becanse it is a perfectly balanced food. And itis the least expensive food you can put pn the table. : "BEAVER" FLOUR is a scientific blend of the best Western Spring Wheat and Ontario Fall Wheat. It is as oid for yadiey as, fpe Broad, and belt for both" Your grocer has it. AEs fo csi Viol iki Grins duh ed THE 7. BH. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED, 10 CHATHAM, Ont. Jd nd all the efnipient being Carried by {land fe THE DATLY BRITISH _WHIO, TUESDAY. i CEN SOY i PRESENTED AT THE GRAND OX| "2 MONDAY, "The Bachelor's Bapy" Large. Audiences----The Company |. & Strong One--The Premier Pro- duction in Kingston. > Francis Wilsofi's great "The Bachelor's Biby," * presented ~ hy the Colonial Theatre Company, Lid, was the offering at the Gran®l, ob Labor da vatinee and night, and n dilighte d two large audience. Etienne Girardot, the original in "Charley's Aunt" the man who made this ever popular play fam- nts, has the leading role, that of "Tom" Jeach. who has a terrible dislik: for ritdren, and he is surfopnded by ani exceptipntlly strong company The play is Brinful of good, clean comedy, and at ¥he same time, felle™a very in- teresting story--that of & man who Tooks upon children 48 a gredt nuikknce, hut | who is eventually. woh over &s 8 great! friend of the little folk, through love It is a olav that strikes the heart of | everyone in the dudience. It is the kind | that appeals to every theatregoer and | goes to show the truth of the: Old -sne- mg that "love will find & Wily," and it did find a way for "Toms: Beach, when! he was made guardian of his brother's child. The story is capitally told dun three acts Hugh Wi ynne, another English come! | dian, filled the pact of the butler in Fiplendid style. Another English ac tress, Helen E. Davidge, the grand- daughter of the Davidge who was a prominent actor at the old Drury Lane theatre in London, Eng. played the role fof the bachelor's aunt. She has usually | had comic roles, but showed .versatility | iby. stepping into an emotional part which she filled splendidly. Baby Wil son in the part of the child 'was as cute! and natural as could be. She has al lengthy speaking part, and excelled her. self. Dorothy Turne¥. a Canadian airl. | ! wis charming in the role of "Winni- | fred. West." All the other parts were capably taken + Although the Kingston was the opening one of the season for | the company, the play was given with a salished finish. Special mention is due; the stage settings. The play is beauti- fully staged, in fine taste, the fusnicore | 'play, engagement the company, not one piece of it bef 7 supplied by the local house. * The en witfit is new, and with such a popular play. and a strong cast, the manager, F I. Stevenson, should he assured of [great succéss during the season, PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the the People--What They are Doing and Saying. Pr. €. C. Nash his returned frow "dmonton. . . Baden, Portsmouth. 18 spending t few days in Toronto. Isaac Jenkins, University Avenue, was a visitor in Rochester, 6ver the holliday. ! rank Ludlow and Bert. Derry left! on Sunday for Montreal on their acation. . Migs H. McWaters, Union Street iaying in Toronto. - Miss Annle Anderson, of Ro hester. N.Y, formerly of this city 8 visiting friends here. J. R. C. Dobbs Went to Smith's Falls to-day, where he will remain 'I few days on business. Miss Jennie Ball Alfred server] 'eft on Tuésday afternoon for Syra- ide. N.Y. to visit her sister. Miss Phyllis Devlin, = Wiliam Street, left on Tuesday for Outawa, | vhere she will attend convent. } Misses Lily snd Alice BE kh] {ing Street, have returned home rom a two weeks" trip to New York] A. M: Shibley. of Rochester, N.Y _ 8 visiting his parents, Mr. and] Mis. (Rev.) Shibley. Albert Streef. | Hubert Osborne, who has been spending several weeks in the eity,! returned to New York on Monday. Clifford" A. Reid, and wife. of Quéen street, have returned from a 'Week's stay at Toromto and Buffalo: | Miss H. L. Chown returned home| on Toesday morning wafter spending | the summer months in the westerni provinces. Mr. and Mex, 11. Singer, of Mont ! teal left for their home after visit | ing Mrs. Singer's brother, Frederick) Crook, Earl Street. | Migs Jessio (oper. of Waifs Ta ih & few days m To. ronto.. She motored np with her | cousin, Mr Cole, and Nis wife. Miss Daisy Hyatt Stuart street, bras tetirned home, ater a month's vacation it at Renfrew and points on St. Lawrence. "Melvills 'McLean, of Ottawa, al former Kingstonian, was here Mon- vacation. Col T. D. R. Hemming and Capt | Te Mowbray Bell jeft on Tesdas for] a fishing trip up the Ridean. expect to be gone bout two weeks ! | TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO] | What Happened in Kingston and _- A gentleman from Carthage, N.Y nurchased Joseph MceConsel's trots tng. hoarse: "Love - Matthews," fir: Pleased ison & couple of weeks i marked one ithe River St. DOCTORS SAID Im Aud Gave Me Up--be "Frall-a-lives" + Cured Me Mooney, Ont. Marcy 25th. 1970 1 suffered er severe Indigestion and Dyspepsia for nearly two year Feodtd mot wo & food wi hout featful tte pt thought my disease was hS eart Failure and incurable, and Iexpected to die in a short time. Bi aah eae we 10 try Fauita-tives", the 'outset; I was better and gradually this fruit medicine completely Shed mie thape & dozen boxes--now I am om ed eal have gained over » weight', Pe HENRY SPEERS (Justice of Peace) "Fruit-a-tives" Sieqold by all dealers at soc » box, 6 for , trial size 25¢-- senton i>. 'by Fruit-a-tives Yimtited, Ottawa. Storm In Fruit Belt, vingara JFalls, Sept. 3.-When the rst electric storm in months broke over the Magara district Saturday several bars, outbuilding and tres were struck bv Shtning. The tele: one, lelugral electric wires Phat ha rugrarh and fruit also suffe red je onsidérably. The latest new survey made on the proposed electric railroad from Of tawa to Brockville, strikes the vik lage of Lombardy With the CNB line passing through there and good rospects of an electric Hine going through, it looks as if Lombardy was woon to enjoy a boom such' as it had | fiver known, Rideau Record™ it will de of inter est to her many friends here to lead that Miss Eva Neshilt, seco daugh- ter of the late Canon Nesbitt, of Smith's Falls, was selected as the thead nurse for Mrs. Madeline Forse Astor at the birth of her millionaire ago. The tall chimney on Chimney the last vestige of the ruins of fold fort, erected there over one hun Ldred vears ago, was blown down, on ihureday hy the winfl The™vhimuney x of the historic spots on Lawrence swept Island an Fuchow, sed great loss of life and erty Steamers from t sea off the mouth river strewn with hundreds typhoon 1 he ne Re oh r tt the Mn For $1.00 you can buy at any first class hotel or liquor store a large bottle of the Special $i Selected | of the Corby: | Distillery with the "Government Seal unbroken, and dilute to suit yourself. This is pure, steaight whisky which goes the furthest and is the nd Miss J. Eves, of Stella, &re hoil-b« best mixer with | They! Elsewhere in 1887. {5 | Sydesham street Methodist chpech, on Sithe. ny SHIMEMBER 3, 17% puoms m THE cry] RECORDS SHOW BIG INCREASE) "IN WORK UNDERTAKEN For ihe Seven Months of This Year Estimated: Expenditure is $378,- 504--During the Month of August the Amount Reached $80,085. Kingston is making great progres the building line, as the records go to show, and with the latest propesitian on foot, the city ban certainly be regarded as making great strides in building. During the month of August, building plrmits were taken out at the city hall, for work estimated at $80,085, while tlic amount taken out for the same month a year ago reached $44060, showing an 55 wl ncrease of almost double the amount, For the month of July permits were taken out for building estimated at a cost of $73,350, and a year ago, the same marth, $36,139 5 It is mteresting to note the amounts for the year 1911, up to the end of August, and for the same period tins year. For the first seven months last vears, the amount of building was 36 mated at $216061, and for this year, $378,594. . Charles Mgulton to-day took ont a permit for ¢ erection. of a frame dwelling, oit the south side of York street, "dt te coffer of CNAtHam. . BAST CRUISE OF SEASON : ---- By the kocal Sailing Yachts Held on The last crise of the season of the yacht clob was held over the labor day week-end to Amherst island ahd vi cinity. © Commodore Hansord Hora, Lt - Col. F. Sirangds and a go number of the yachtsmen "set sal" about three o'clock on Saturday altermool Six craft weént up; Temetaire, Isis, Hoar- mony, Kathleen, Little Nett: and Chiriva Saturday night was spent at Stella, ind the fleet moved te Macdonald mm Sunday. The yachtsmen "Seouted around this vicinity, @s it will Hkely be the snot where fiext year's meet of the Lake Racing assoclation will be held They had hinch at Collia's Bay 'on Mon A day, and arrived back at their clu house. about five o'clock in the .after- 2o0n, COMING TO THE GRAND. "The Flirting Princess," on Satu day, the Tt. of September, A metry band of joys and a gang of glooms have escaped fom Powers' famous cartoons and taken to the Stage. This may be scem in Harry Bulger's newest edition of the musical comedy creation, "The Flirting Princess," which copws to the tirand on Saturday, Sepia 7th, mati nee and night, under the direction of Mort. H.' Singer. The "Joys and Glooms™' ie oné of 'the most whirosi cal features of this entertainment Thea: spirits of curieature appear inn ong styvlsd the "Joys .and Glooms," and. the Costuming earvies out artist Powers' conception skilfully. grim nim APPOINTED TU QUEENS. Pr. John Adams, of Los. Cal., Comes Here, Dr. John Mead Adams, who for three years held the chair of physics at the Occidental College, in Los Angeles, has accepted. d& chair in Queen's University. Dr. and Mrs. Adams are én route to America from Bouvope. Ir. Adams on reaching Montreal will come at once to Kingston. Dr. Adams is 8 Harvard graduate sand has been an important member of the Oecei- dental faculty. He takes the place of Prof. Kalmus in the physics de- partment of the School of Mining. QUEEN'S SCHOLARSHIPS. Supplementary Awards Announced by the Registrar. . Bryan scholarship~The Bryan scho- larship, open to candidates for the Standard VII exammations of Alber ta, who have been residents of - that province for one year, has now been awardgd. The successful candidate is Miss Isabel . Hotson, of Stratheona, Mea. with H. Alexander Dyde, for morly of this citw, & clos second. Leitch Memorial. No. 1. scholarship "The Leitch Memorial No. 1 scholar ship has been awarded to lome R Cumming, of Brockville. who obtain odsthe highest marks in the subjects reguired for this scholarship. Angeles, FOUND DEAD AT ATHENS, Robert Taber, a Well-known Resid. ent, Died on Sunday. Athens, Sept. 2.--Oar villagers werp shocked, on Sunday morping, to hear that . Robert Taber, a high y-estecmied rexidint, had been found dead in Hed A doctor wis hastily sumo oned and gave his opinion that he had passed away several hours previously. He is survived hy his widpw, two sons (one of whom 'iv pow home on a visit from Manitoba), and fomr daughters. In relighon We wat 8 Methodist and in politics a conservative "A wonderful tonic," heel, iron and wine, Cg ntl The. at Gibson's. Mise M . King, soloist of the First , sang finely 'ip Miss Sweeny, ol Falls, abo very Acoepraily : i. Cooke's oy to erect houses for working men, whisky, use 1010.9 SE and Comme A Vhigld 22424 Ee a EU SHU uHSHRRRHIL SSG SEE Sm-- STRAP SHOES AND SANDALS Half to one-third off Children's awl Misses White Shoos, w spi $1.00 to $1.25 : Cut Children's Chocolatp and Black, $1.00 and $1.25, sizes 5 to 10} rice, ice B0c 2 strap, regular Cut Price Girls' Strap Chocolate and Patents, size 8 to 2, regular $1.25 to $1.75 Cut Price 80 H. Jennings, - 5c . King | St. Emm-- «Is dinner ready, Mary 7" { Hl | aD SHIRT Better Dinners "Yes, Madam--it is ready, and, 1 think, a great success." "Your cooking is improving." "Well perhapé it is, and | hope so, but really, Mrs. Housewife, 1 think our new Gurney-Oxford is partly responsible for the suceess | have had lately. [was never able to roasts and fowl so well on our old . stove, and as for d and biscuits, I'used to tremble when 1 went to take them from the oven--they were so often soggy and heavy. Now they are always light and beautifully brown, and, if I do say it myself, somcthing to be proud of." 1 "That's tree, uty; my hysband has said almost the same thing. r glad you approve of my' choice of a Gi net Oxford, He approves because of the saving in coal since we got it, also becaupe: of the better meals he is getting." : "Indeed he's right, Madain--and it sequires sc: lille EC ; : «Thats fine, Maiy.. Will you serve dinser Sinujon please" BMMONS BROS. "4 ina few