OVRIL BUILDS UP AND STRENGTHENS ¥ THE DAILY BRITISH WH, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1912. EE t Continued from Page . . .. . Lieutenani-Colonél 1.5.0., and the officers of the Royal | (anadian Horse Artillery held their annual regimental sports on Lower! sarriefield common, on Wednesday and | thursday afternoons. After the sports | 2 entertained their many juests ab ten, which was served in af H. A. Pane, : TRAVELLING. GRAND TR " Farm Laborers Excursion OCTOBER 14TH. Winnipeg - $10.00 One-half cent per mile beyond to Macleod, Calgary and Edmonton. Low One Way Second Class Rates TO PACIFIC COAST, Tickets on sale daily until Oct 10h, Liberal stopsovwrs allowed. For full particulars. 'apply to © J.P. HANLEY, Agent. Corner Johnsop and Ontario Streets ' ] mmtmeattnseee-------------- QUEEN'S CAFE Lunches rerved on shortest notice. REGULAR DINNER, S8e. M, PAPPAS & Priveess wd iret the Will cure any headache i in 20 gin- utes, will nip a cold in the bud, will relieve the monthly pains of women, and in every case it Léhves you Feeling Good. We test your eyes WE GRIND YOUR LENSES Sept. money..refunded. KEELEY, Jr., 234 Princess Street. LACKIE'S Optometrist Phone 927. Especially is now rewdy. suitable for Entertain- ments by societies or con En ventions. Large, airy, + IN CONNECTION WITH On sate gdily, Sept. 25th to Oct, 10 TACOMA, WASH, SAN DIFGO, CAL. PR, Ticket Office, Ontario Street. -- day, at 3 n.m.. for Picton and inter- and SaturdAys. private. Freight Agents. 'OANADIAN PACTFIO RAILWAY. VANCOUVER, B.C) VICTORIA, B.C. 1950; 10 { v : SAN FRANCISCO, a MEXICO CITY, MEX. : 0! F. CONWAY, Gen, Pass. Agent. & LAKE ONTARIO & BAY OF QUINTE STEAM- BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE, Str. ALETHA mediate Pay of Quinte ports, call- ing at Deseronto, Northport and Fretght handled with despatch and care at reasonable rates. J. P, HANLEY, Ticket Agent. SEATTLE. WASH. TOK ANGELES, CAL. Full particulars at K. & P.oand C, BOAT CO. LIMITED Leaves Kingston daily. except Sun- Belleville ¢n Tuesdays, Thursdays. JAS. SWIFT & CO, i -------- -------------------- he. CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESSES Leasth, azo fret Breadth, 6M feet | Wiesless "and ASOD Stdnals BOLD J Alt RECORDS BETWEEN DA AND LIVLEFOOL 168 Princess St. '= Empress cf treland Lake Champlain .; Lake Manitoba .. Empress of Britain .. Empress of Ireland Lake Champlain Lake Manitoba +» Ot) Nov. + Nov, Nov, 1 2 ? Tickets rnd all information from any steamship agent, or F. CON- WAY, GPA, K. & P.R; Kingston, Ont | SUIT MODELS Wa Want Your Trade | Are you prepared to give it to us if we can prove to you we have what you want and that The Goods--The Style-- The Fit--The Value The Workmanship---are first-class, and The Price no more than is asked for inferior Suits badly cut and badly. made. Inspect "bath. We leave the detision: Wo you. and hunt up that plumber who did this poor job and charged $0 outrageously! : Johnny will not hunt for or shoot at us, hecause he knows | that wha we do---we do well, "We fit them to your face: ohn. Satisfaction ruaranteed or ¥ BANQUET HALL J. J. LACKIE'S FASHION-GRAFT i Wrg uee which had heen erected he for the oceasion- were Col J. H. ¥ Helen and Madge | Henri Panpet, Uslonel Aileen Benson, Mrs. Pat Catharines, Colone] Hun | er Ogilvie, Colonel and Mrs. ] Birchall Wood, Major end Mes. J. P. ~hine, Major and Mrs. FR. Sedge- | vip Major and Mrs. N. 8. Leslie, aptain apd Mrs. Vagnon Eaton, Cap- | vin and Mrs. J. B. Cochrane, Misses | t hristine and Sylvia Cochrane, | olonel and Mra. Frank Strange, Miss || hristine Loucks of Winnipeg, Captain wad Mrs. James Hamilton, Master van Hamilvon, Captain and Mrs Maurieq Plummer, Captain and Mrs. | €. N, Perreau, Dr. and Mrs. A. Snell, Captain and Mrs. W. A. Sin on, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Ms | Haren Hansard of Winnipeg, Misses | Varie apd Dorothy Carruthers, "Pro- | f ssor and Mrs. Cappon, Miss Alice | Vacnee, Mra. W. R~ Givens, Mrs. H.!| Ashby, Mrs. R. J. Hooper, Mrs. R. | . Carson, Mrs. FE. F! Dawson, Mss | adge Lawson, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, | Virs. Francis Npenee, Miss Mary Hora, Profgssor and" Mes, P. G. C.! Camp- | hal, Miss Aileen Rogers, My. and | Vrs. PG, C. Stevenson, Master Alan | "tevenson, Professor and Mrs. F. y. | Vilholit, Mrs. Frederie :l, Dorothy fiwld, Miss Mabel Miss ou ¥ x Among present Misses {se rowe, rowe, Mrs. Benson, Miss erson of St. in, Brownfield, Misses : and Marjorie Browh- Dalton, Miss Am§| Metill, Florence Cunningham, | Miss Marion * Redden, Miss Bessie | i iss Cole, Miss Elsie Pense, | + Kirkpatrick, Miss Oates Misses Nora and Helen Gordon, Mamie Garrett, Miss Kathleen Osler! of Cobourg, Misses Hilda and Doris Kent, Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Kath- «n Crisp, Missed Helen and Marjorie | Campbeil Miss Rose Rogers, + Major | Halamond, Messrs. I. 1. Fortt, | Harvey, W. Sears, 0. 1 V. Lesslie, W, Steaey of iat fax, ' Hymenn, Macdougal, And rson and E. J. Davis | Profes- | rs | Misses | "The | | to spend | street, who the coast Pellatt, re- "Earl | Lady Cartwright and the | Hettie , and Molly Cartwright, | Maple,' " left on Thursday | the winter in Ottawa, i Canon Starr, Wellington {Fas been travelling to jwith Sir Henry and Lady tarned home this evening. Mr, and Mrs. <Hugh Nickle, rect, will leave on Sunday to spend! two weeks in Chicago. Miss Drummond, "The Avonmore," left this week to spend a short time in Ottawa, has Queen's Mr. Edward Wood, of Peterboro, jroturned to town to atiend university. Miss Muriel Hubbell, ing: her grandmother, ituhbell, Bagot street, guest of her aunt, LDrowne, Clergy street west. Pr. Douglas Ellis, who has been spending the summer out of town, re trned home on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Frnest Young, have been spending their honeymoon York, have returned home, 'who was visib- Mrs. Henry is now the Mrs. Bernard | who in New Mr. C. town from university. Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Dobbs, Parr street, left to-day for Ottawa to visit their son, Mr. F. R. C. Dobbs, of the lank of Montreal. Miss Vera Carson, Barrie who has been spending some time {Ottawa with Miss Blos=oin Valleau, expected home® to-day. Migs Florence Elliott, Barrie street, has returned home from Renfrew, where he was visiting Mrs. A C. Mackay. Kirkearde has turgid Toronto to attend Queen's ge street, mn 1s Dundas, this week Bertram, of a few days in town way to Montreal. - Maagpherson, of Charlottetown, the guest of her niece, Mrs W. F. Nickle, Earl street. Mr. Philip Macdonnell, University avenue, left to-day for Ottawa to visit 'hie sister, Mrs, Campbell Laid- law. | Mrs. {left on Mr soent lon his | Mrs. is now Amos street, few Barrie spend a Kalmus, to H.T Thursday {weeks in Boston. | Capt. W. H. P. Elkins, RC.HA., after spendigg two weeks in Belleville, has returned to town. Mrs. J. D Craig, Ottawa, and Mrs | Frank Tackett of Cape Vincent are | expected to arrive in town on Mon- day to spend a fw days with Miss ' Bessie Smythe, West street. Mr. Grant Carr Harris Jeft to-day to spend a few days in Ottawa. Professor and Mrs. Patchet are nu pension at Mrs. Noel Kent's Barrie street for the winter. Professor and Mrs. lva E. Martin and the Misses Phyllis and Charlie Shortt, King street, who have besn travelling on the continent for th pam two months, returned home to- Mrs, E. J. Bidwell, | ater spending sevéral ||| noxeitte. P.Q., returned home week. Mr. William Steacy arrived In town from Halifax on Thursday to || spend his holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Steacy, Johmson King street, days at Len- this - -. - Mrs. Hazen Hansard and son, Mas-| ter Hazen. Winipeg, arrived in town on Wadnesday and are the gugsts of Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Annandale. Mrs. Edward Ryan and Miss Kathleen Ryan, "Rockwood House" left. to-day to spend a fow days in Ottawa. | Friday from Ottawa and | { Univ {the summer i | | Portsmouth, tito {spending a few ' [Was i. audisnoe, ' teatehy emplified iplan. 'good-sixed farm; i much about your business, | Ottawa, ignore annoying, are the and Miz. Corpelius Barrie street - agton of ho has been n Nasaville, Tenn. returded to town Miss Kellogg who was spending a' few' days with Mrs. J. D. Crisp! has returned to { guests of Mr, Bermingham; Mr. C.'V ersity, Queean's Covir wh has | Miss Frances Cartwright days with Mrs. Reverly "street, left Tha irsday. after Van Straubenzie] for Ottawa on NORDIC \ WINS HE ARTS (tf Music Lovers at the Halifax, of music than at the Academy Lillian Nordica time before a It is safe to say that po Ini sical event in the Mstorv of Hali fax ever gave more unalloved pleasure | than the programme in which the diva | was the central figure, and where the violin playing of William Morse Rum- jmel. and the pianciorte accompani- meanis of Romayme Simmons added much to the brilliance of the con cart, "The roncert begat with twé num- for the violin by Myr. Rummel, was encorsd after three of his four Mr. Rummel's bowing and were masterful. A specially Orientals, with imitation of the Vurkish drumming. It is interesting to know that William Morse Rummel is a grandson of Mors:, the inventor of the Morse code in .wlegraphy. "Lillian Nordica, as already stated, had been heard on a previous ocea sion in Halifax. The majesty, sym- pathy, de lieacy? and witchery of her voice have lost none of their H anvthing she seemed better than before. As a matter of fac® Nordica was excellent voice. There were "A feast yi 26th. when for a second more rova on jo on NS appeared | Halifax {bs | He groups. techpyyue numer its delicate was the in Miss M. Gordon, Miss Par. {five groups of songs, and after each | mendous {was an which was graciously proud: ded to. "The infinite variety ENeO ordiea's voice, ita varying and shades of beauty were wefl I'he closing. number was stirring Der Erlkonig, (by Schus , and in the second half, was. the - lovely 'Angels Ever Bright and Fair : Altogether Nordiea gave about | twenty songs.' ex the Missed His Calling: Arthur Stringer, the well-known Ca- nadifin poet and storywriter, is over ix feet tall, deep-chested and broad- houldered--altogether built on a big | He a summer home--a in fact--situated on about sixty feet above Lake Last fal he carried his weighing at least 125 pounds, has a bluff Erie. boat, up this incline to put it in the house | man around mar or the winter. An old those parts when-he heard of-it, velled at the feat. "Arthur," he said,. "I don't but take it fam me, if you'd learn to swing axe you'd make money." Fall and Winter Importations. Prevost, Brodk street, ha® received all his fall importations for his tailoring department, consisting in! suiting and overcoating in great va riety of patterns £6 'choose from. Also iarge stock of ready-made clothing and: gents' furnishings. i oad baby, of the latter's pa- John Ballantyne, and Mrs. Shirref are visiting rents, Mr. and Mrs. at the 'buildings. heen suffering from a nervous down but is improving nicely. Men's all-wool drawers, 70c. ton's. On Sept 28th Allen, Balderson, celebrated theie- ieth wedding ammiversary. There presents of gold and. easy sons were prosent and a large of relatives. 'How He Escaped An. Operation And Was Completely Cured of : Plies of 14 Years' Standing Dr. Dut- James fif were Mr, and Mrs. number Mr. Chas. Beauvals. Doctors siy that about ¢ne person | less | in every four suffers more or frem piles, and who can imagine a torturing, disagree- able ailment? After trying a few treatments with- out success, and as the allment grows worse, the medical doctor is consulted, | An operation, he scys, Is necessary. You think of the =uffering, expénse and risk to life itself. and hesitate | before taking such a step, . In many thousands of such Dr. Chase's Ointment Ras thordugh and lasting cures. this letter for the Charles Deguvais, Que. St. suffered sv plies, and Sensidered case very perious. was treat oy celebrated doctor who could not help me and ordered a su opera- tion as the uly means of Tefief. cases made a well- Mrs. Bonnie and Miss Scott who of arrived in town from Torento this week are at the Hotel Frontenac. 'Miss Alleen Benson. King street : after spending the summer owt of town, returned bome this week. Mrs. Charles O'Conner and Mr. Daniel O'Conner arrived in town on spending | Toron-| Academy, |" power, | of | moods | row 1 know an | Dr. Shirrefi has | break- | chairs, Rix | Lead | ease ~The Man $ On Watch. 3 jmecsseegeccsce The" town rifle association ight, the Lampman says, but thinks it should bring out and en- | courage young men who might be- jcomie good marksmen The old {timers are doing splendid gun work at the ranges, but they are not like- 11¥ to again become warriors, as some of them weré in 1866. The Lampman would suggest that they {seek ifter promising youths and 8 uem across old Cataraqul 1» the Barmiefield hilltop and them to shoot - : { Portsmouth should be an- to Kingston is generally i agreed, but if the town council con- tinues to give the village in which the Portsmouth philosopher resides, i the privileges enjoyed by the towns- | people, thera will be no advantage in that place dropping its name and ! becoming wedding to Kingston, "for better or for worse." The town {is handing out to the prison village, eleetric lighting as cheap as it gives | it to townspeople. This and other i privileges should have been held out as a bait to the villagers' to throw in their lot with those of the limestone town. jextends its water and gas systems to the village and also adds police and fire protection, the Porsmouth residents will simply. throttle any an- nexation proposition, should they vote upon it. That nexed With a population two-thirds that lof Kingsion, the Lampman Totes | that the assessment of the tawn of St. Catharines is almost equal to that of Kingston This, he thinks, is a most remarkable state of af- fairs. The feason, he supposes, is | that Kingston is cursed with a tre- amount of exempted prop- erty. Btn the Lampman envies those lucky townspeople who held stock in the Kingston Skating and Curl- ing rink company, which has made its exit; paying $4.20 on the dollar !And all the time it was thought that the stockholders were doomed to get but a small return. Some jie gut but a long time ago, sold out at fifty cents on the dollar, and are now "as mad as hatters." and casting envious eyes on Lawyer Walkem aud others whose motto | was "What We Have Wo'll Hold," and who waited with patience and faith until the bumper harvest time | came. How THE TOWN Watenuan. Pr AOMING TO THE GRAND, | Various Shows are Booked for Next Few Nights. music, costumes, girls, characterizes production of - his "The Red Grand to result of the and Robert with u pngling musical {score by Robert Hood Bowers, and | portrays, in a wholesome manner, the gay student lile in Paris. The pre senting company is unusually large { and has the charming Zoe Barnett a its stellar light. The chorus and bal let play an important part in the pro duction and ave said to include some remarkably. beautiful women A riot of : color, | clean comedy and John C. Fisher's musical comedy, | Rose," which comes to the i night. The piece is the | cols wboraticn of Harry E ih. Smith, success Entire English Company. i "The New Barmaid," a musical comedy played by an All-Eng lish company, with the entire English Production, will be the attraction at (the Grand on Tuesday, October Sth "The New Barmaid'" has been played most successfully in every English- | speaking country, with the exception In North America, and holds an nb solute record for continuous run The play is described as abounding [with clean, wholesome fun from rise {to fall eurtain. It describes the { fortunes of two hrothers, William and ! Bertie White. Bertie is affluent, "Wil liamdmpecunious; Bertie is 5 member of the Owletts Club, William 5 waiter th reat. All sorts and conditions af lad es, young and old (mostly young), gay and grave (mostly gay), hand some and otherwise (mostly hand some), contribute fo a thoroughly en jovahle and vivacious entertaifimeng, successful of "The Blindness of Virtue." Much interest has been aroused in the forthcoming engagement at the Grand, on Wednesday, 'October 9th, o Cosmo Hamilton's sensational play, "Ihe Blindness of Virtue," which 1 to be presented by the same splendid | organization which appeared during the long run at the Little 1 heatre, | London According to reports, "The Blindness 'of Virtue" is a daking indictment against the modern custom of parents permitting their children tq grow up m ignorance of certain impulses. The iauthor strikes into the heart of ov {ery home, but veils his shaft with a {cloverly written and amusing play. | The story is that of a vicar in a small town a ar london wha, with nis wiic, has reared their daughter in ignorance of 'conditions in the outside i world. i May Robson. YA Night Out" ig the title of May f Robson's new comedy, of which she is iegrauthor with C. T. Dazey. The type of character selected is that of a very Hosable but cocentric woman, an. old fashioncd - grandma, « whose generous nature and quaint characteristios in ivelve her in a very funny complica tion, ami from this, innumerable wit luat'ons of ihe laugh-producing char- acter. Miss Robsop will assume the role of Granmum, supported by an {excellent company. There are many | we'll known players in the cast. The play whl be seen ai the Grand on Thursday, Detober ich. The marriage of John A. Beatty, | Kerrobert, Sask, and Mis Violas M. | MeClain, Morden, Man., takes place Mr. Beatty' ia well Gowsell, died, yes- | ford. at Foxboro village, after hav- ing been ill for several months. De- censed was forththres vears of age J.0 3, John Mervickville, bas leon appointee! postmaster al that succession to the late = wa BS. Whan the council | PAGE THREE. A. oo Toronto, Ont, Oct, Sih, 10 gh Of. tavip Valley and | pper SL Lawrenee---- Light to moderate winds: fine and warm teuday and on Sunday, CET) PETE CEIEETA "Steacy' $ "Gloves" Like Old Friends Wear Well. EMPRESS KID ny One dome, stitched: in Tan and ite, except onal villue at DENT'S GLOVES For men, and children. CHAMOIS GLOVES White and Natural special price $1.00 women EIR) CERT WEE TNT) ESET) Pain) $1.00 FRENCH KID GLOVE In Tan, Grey, Black and White. quality at the price to be had. LONG GLOVES Special aks from $1.76 to Black, White, Tan and Grey. ALL NEXT WEEK AT ARMOURIES FESTIVAL OF THE EMPIRE STEACY' "Store of Satisfaction" EE EC CC TOE) The hes $3.00 in ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED Wholesale Retail THE NEW COMPANY ~~ NEW IDEAS. LARGER BUSINESS WHITE AND GOLD shipment of and dainty these handsome Nothing nicer a large rich, neat have just received AND GOLD SETS, table cannot but with solid matt are not hey Only $15.00 AND WORTH DOUBLE THAT, We WHE for your - You best gold but they border of the Bets $00 a delicate will think these Sets You take to these handles are I ------ an = sTee----hn-- ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED CHINA HALL "1 FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE rooms, brick, nine electri lighting, hot water 1% heating, on car line, close. to Ji schools and Queen's College House practically mew. Dogble lot. Excellent location. Corp Union and Frontense Strebta] J. K. CARROLL 14 Market St. © Real Estate and Insurance. Solid of Popylar Priced Millinery for Saturday Austrian Velour Hats in soft. pliable, smart-looking shapes We have these hats in ali the fashionable and beautiful tints so popular thid season Reds, Greens, Taupes, Browns, Blah and White. TWO TONED HATS The very stylish F of shades ere prominent in this line of Tweo- toned Knockabofit Hats, ail bright "finish, and in many beavtiful effects, HANDSOME LARGE SHADED PLUMES $2.00 $300 apd $450 ; These are the long, full, rich Plumes that look so well on the Velour or Two-toned Hats, They are in so many combinations that one will have no difficulty in getting Just the right effect. 174 WELL'NGTON STREET LI, | | | | -------------------- Charles Granton, of the o Inland Reve] nue Department, and Miss Maud Hulse, were married, in Prescott, on Toeeduy Dr. of Brockville, were ny. formerly of Brockville, Wednomday, aged Helen MeCarthy, married on Wed Jdohs Rigehie, died, in Toronto, Thirty ween years. J. O'Callaghan, and Wiss | 2'