AREJTHE BEST : AT A.J.REES 'Phone 58 Everything in Garden or Cemet Arenos) South, Stands, Rete: Get pit Partridge' & Sons, Phone 380 King St. West Baking Powder As near perfection as possible Made in Kingston, Canada. For sale by D. COUPER 841.8 Princess St. Phone 78 New York Fruit Store Special for this week.: Crawford peaches, 75c. basket. Small basket, 55c. Plums, yellow: and blue, 55e¢. a basket. : » Grapes, 40c. a basket. 814 Princess Street. Phone 1405. comb or soft brush and draw Vv COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens 0 Natu Nobody ell. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundaut with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streak- ed appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottie of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mix- ture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry itchy scalp and failing hair, A well-known downtown druggist says everybody usés Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has b~en applied--it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a t through your hair, taking one strano at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears) after another application or two it is restored to its natural coler and looks glossy, soft and abun- dant. Richelieu & Ontario Lines STEAMERS "TOR ow 0" and "KINGSTON" For ontreal, Quebec, Baguenay and 1000 Island points daily at 5.30 am For Toronto and Charlotte, N.Y. dally at 6 p.m. S S BELLEVILLE For Hamilton and To oS ronto * on Saturday? Sundays and nes days at 12 , midnl a ® $.5. MAJESTIC x $5 DUNDURN 7%005"ai°7 an so Thursday and Sunday at 5.30 am. CITY OF OTTAWA EX%,PES3%""tor. Fo CITY OF HAMILTON ronto, Cleveland anc mw Thursdays. Detroit at 11 p. H. HART, a s. Freight Phone J. P, HANLEY Ticket Agent Phone 9 PATENTS HERBERT J. 8. DENNISON, REGISTERED ATTORNEY, 13 King Street West, Toronto. Pa- tents, Trade-Marks, si Copyright, protected ev. where; ighteen years' exper- fence, Write for booklet' a MEN'S BOOTS Goodyear Welt Soles In Box Calf, Tan, Buttoned or Laced Blucher, $3.50 in business. "Topco" Prints will delight the heart of the most critical photographer. and our best--prints, and superior to anything we have ever made in all the 45 years we have been The lopeo [FoF Even if you have been sending your negatives to us to be developed and printed, you will be pleasantly surprised at the superiority of these new "Topco" Prints. They cost a little more than the regular 'ones, but they are worth more to you. Just to show you how much better they are, we will make you a few "Topco" Prints if you will send us a few good negatives. They are our latest-- [LTT TELAT CLE TEER TAA THE TOPLEY COMPANY ' # Established 1868. 133 SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA, ONT. * ee Sat Baar and Lomb Optical Company. George's, Bermuda, ; Ontario, vj rates. 3 COMPANY SKIPS OUT AFTER LEASING TWO GANAN- OQUE AMUSEMENT PLACES Medical Missionary and His Wife Leave Gananoque To Prepare For Their Raturn To Sze Chuan, China. ad Gananoque, Sept. 13.--The Wilsoy Opera company, which leased ) Star Amusement hall, together with the McKenzie opera house, 'has left for parts unknown, and in conse- quence the place is closed. the Gananoque Yacht club house dur- ng the past season, has accepted the position of caretaker of the poul- try department at Glenholme farm, left vacant by the leaving of William Ferguson. dent of the,town, located for the past years in Calgary, Alta., is spending a short vacation in town 'with his brothers here. Mrs. George S. Cow- an, who has been epending the past few months with relatives in the western provinces, has returned to] town. Wiliam Kelly, for a number of years past clerk for David Darl- ing, grocer, King street, left recently for a trip through the western pro- vinces, where he may possibly lo | cate. 'Dr. and Mrs. Ford McCullough | of Fort William, are in town for a short visit with the former's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCullough, King street. Dr. A. E. Lindsay, medical mission- ary from the Methodist mission fields at Sze Chuan China, Lindsay, has been sponding part their year's furlough with the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, in camp at Tremont park, left on Thursday for Toronto, to get things in 1eadiness for their return at an early date. Mrs. Lindsay left on Fri- net Taylor at Wellington, Mrs. Southworth of Toronto, has ¢ | been the guest of her brother, Senator ueorge Taylor, at his island residence '"Apohaqui'" during the past few days. Miss Kate Webster, Charles street is spending a short time with friends in Brockville. Mrs. David Waldie, a former resident of the town located for a number of years past in Watertown, N.Y., is spending a short time with friends in town. Miss Bertha Aikens, returned at the end of the week from spending the midsummer vacation at Thornloe, with her par: ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Aikens, to resume her studies in Gananoque high school. Mrs. (Dr.) A, H. Parker, Church street, and Miss Nina Middle ton, hing street, have left for a visit with relatives in Chicago. HAVE MADE FINE SHOWING In the Writing Contests Held Every Year. There are three Kingston pupils who have made a splendid showing in the writing contests held every year, the exliibit® being placed at the Horticul- tural show. These three pupils are the children of Police Constable Marshall Armstrong-- Gertrude, May and Herbert. In fact it is doubtful if there is another family in the city where a more creditable showing has been made in this con- test. Gertrude Armstrong has written on the examinations four times, and has | captured three first prizes. Herbert has written on the examina- tions three times and has secured threg prizes, and May won four prizes in as many contests. This certainly is a good record, and (Constable Armstrong is being congra- tulated on having a Brily composed of such star writers, for the work of the children has, been very highly com- mented upon. : The children look forward to the an- nual examinations with a great deal of interest, Gertrude is in the senior fourth grade, Herbert is now in the third book and May has just started in the Collegiate Institute. ® The Late Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. Jane Gilbert, relict of the late Major Gilbert, died at her sum- mer residence in Ompah, Fronten- ac county, Wedidésday, Sept. 3rd, after a short illness, death being the result of a paralytic stroke. The remains were taken to Ottawa and interred in Beechwood on Fri- day morning, Sept. 5th, Rev. Wal- ter Loucks, rector of St. Matthews church, officiating. The deceased was born at St and was a daughter of the late Captain Web- ster, of thie Royal Artillery, and came to this country with her hus- baud, he (beng atpached to the imperial army. resided in Ottawa and spent her summers at the old home. Bbe was an Anglican in religion and whs greatly respected in the circle in which g¢he moved. She is survived by one son, Em- manuel W., of the department of marine and fisheries, Ottawa, and four daughters: Mrs. George Baw- den, Newboro; Mrs. F. Ostler, White Lake; (these three were with her, when she died); Mrs. George Dun- lop, Edmonton, and Mrs. (Rev.) E. | M. Rowlands, West Flamboro. One brother, James S. Webster, Toronto, survives his sister. LL ---- Algonquin Park' in September. In the Algonquin National Park of the month of September is one of the most beautiful of the year. The "Highland Inn" situ- ated on Caclle Lake, 2,000 feet above sea level offers all the com- forts one may desire at reasonable The region is a natural playground of over 2,500,000 acres, only 168 miles west of Ottawa, and 200 miles north of Toronto, and those who love nature and the wi'd things that live in her confines can enjoy themselves there to their heart's content. '. For anyone whose nerves are troublesome; or through over-work needs a rest, or waose health is run down, there % not a more beneficial place in Ameorica "Highland Inn," Algonquin Paik, Ont., for all particulars and'illus- trated booklet. : Never try to do busine with a stung, J ommeti you are houad 10 be Albert La Chapelle, caretaker at {indications point Tupper A. Sheets, a former resi- | who with Mrs. | of | day for a visit. with her brother, Gar- | After he died, shel Write to J. E. Colson, manager, €) OGDENSBURG EXHIBITION Will Offer An Unrivalled List Attractions On Sept. 22.26th, Ogdensburg Journal, August: 26th. with the approach of the forty- second amnual exhibition of the Og- densburg Fair and Horse Show, the executive staff of the association is redoubling its efforts in anticipation | | | i { of the greatest fair in the history of | Ithe society. The will be the races, horse show, and flying machine, together with | parious others already announced. The racing stakes and purses aggregate 7,500, the largest amount ever offer- {ed at the Ogdepsburg fair, and all to the best class lof horses and the best light hamess 'sport in the history of the associa- tion. Viee-President J. Wesley Alli son, who is judging at some of the largest shows in the east, sends word here that the quality and quantity of will outrank all former ones. Among the noted stables to be shipped here vill be reginald C. Vanderbilt's San- dy Point Farm entries of Newport, R.I. Mr. Vanderbilt himself will come here to stay through the show he did last year, despite the rain that lasted for three days. The famous Governor-General's Foot juards band of Ottawa has been en- gaged for the *whole week and will play many new selections. ' Thurs- day will be the big day of the fair and on that occasion the people will have an opportunity to see the fa- mous Fool Guards regiment, ; which vill visit the fair 400 strong and ive an exhibition drill. day, Sept. 28rd, will be made by Capt. Paoli in Capt. Thomas win's famous Red Devil aeroplane. The birdmun's contract calls for two fully equipped machines on the ground so that if an accident hap- |pens to one the other will be imme- diately available. Capt. Paoli will | make two twenty-minule flights, on one of which he will take up a pas- senger. Special dining arrangements vill be provided under, the grandstand at the fair grounds. COL. SAM RISPONSIBLE | For Causing English Papers Cry Shame. London Daily Express. The younger generation is knocking at the door, politely, very patiently, but insistently. Canadian minister of defence, has come to England officially to attend the autumn manoeuvres. Canada is a pation, and, in common with all na: tions that have faith and youth, she ia prepared to defend herself should the necessity occur. But Canada is miso a member of the British empire, as Col. Hughes says in an interview priuted in another column, "ready to share in the responsibilities of empire defence and ready to share in the dangers." It is possible that next year a Canadian brigade may crose the Atlantic to join our regulars and territorials. This year Col. Hughes has come to observe apd to learn. He will teach, too, if we will listen, for though Canada depends on ite citizen soldiers, they are not amateurs. Thor ough is the characteristic of the over: seas dominions, and thorough has ceased to be a habit in the mother: land. We are deluded by words. We refuse to recognize facts. The manner in which Canada and the other do- minions realize their nationality should make us ashamed. They are eager to assume responsibility. They to pay for their share. We are too often eager to forget responsibility and duty, and to assume that a na tion's greatness can continue without effort and sacrifice, It is a sorry thing when children blush for their mother-- but that may happen to Great Bri- tain. I------ Prof. Dorenwend Coming. Prof. Dorenwend, of Toronto, Um- erica's greatest hair-goods artist, elsewhere announces in this issue an- other visit to Kingston. -- He will be at the Randolph Hotel on Thurs- day, Sept. 18th, with a full line of samples for both ladies' and gentle men's wear. You are cordially in- vited to -call. Died in Ogden, Utah. Word has been received in the city of the death, on Friday, at Ogden, Utah, of William 8. Donaldson, #on of J. Donaldson, Sixth street, of this city: He was a brother of J. R. Donaldson, University avenue. For years the deceased had been a con- ductor on the Union Pacific railway. He was formerly of the township of Kingston. Nowadays a manjs wealth is judg- ed by the noise made by his auto- mobile. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR ALL DANDRUFF GONE Girls! Try it! Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant At Once--No More Falling Hair. If you-care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Panderine. J Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair. Besides, it im- mediately dissoives every particle of dandruff; ypu cannot have, nice, heavy, healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then thé hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cant bottle of Knowl- ton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; wpply a little as dir- ected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you made.. 4 e sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertisd, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it--no dandruff--no iteh- ing scalp and no more falling hair, you must use Knowiton's Danderine. if eveutually-~why mot mow? i yearn to share British greatness, and | scurf' main attractions | music | the Ogdensburg horse show this yedr | as | The flying machine exhibition Tues- | Bald- | Guelph in | Col. Sam Hughes, the | SENIOR PLAYERS IN O.RF.U. TO BE NUMBERED Gallagher, a Former Queen's Scrim- mager, To Play With Ottawas-- Brockville Expects To Turn Out a Good Rugby Team. Carrigan of Boston leads the Am- eriean league catchers with a mark of 984, with Schalk of Chicago second at .982. Art Brophy announces he will not be able to spare time to play with the Montreal rugby team. Sink McEv- enue, the MeGill quarter, is counted on for quarter-back. Toronto Mail and Empire: That libel suit in Hamilton will enable the Alerts to' keep in the public eye a little longer. The board of referees appointed by the Alberta Rugby Union for the coming season number among them some old eastern stars, namely, Dr Whit Lailey, Percy 'Hardisty and Hugh ("Bull") Ritchie. Paul Smith, one of the best.rugby coaches in the northern states, is ex- pected to arrive in Ottawa within the next few days to arrange exhibition matches between the University of Ottawa team and the Assumption College team. The drafting season for the Ameri can and National baseball comprises five days, from Sept. 15th to 20th. The A. A. leagues drafi from the 22nd to the 27th of this month. Class. A from September 29th to October 3rd, and Class B. from October 5th to 10th. . Niagara Falls N.Y. and Erie, Pa. will probably replace Berlin and the Canadian baseball league next season. Sunday ball is permissible in both of the American towns. 'The Canadian league's ap- plication to the national association for the proposed territory was suc- cessful in the case of Niagara Falls but Erie is still under question. The Canadian rugby champion- ships this fall will be decided on the grounds of tlie winners of the Ontario anti Inter@Povincial unions, so that the intercollegiate winners will have to play two games away from home Te 'to win the premier honors. The first or semi-final game will be played by the Intercollegiate and Ontario un- jon winners on the latter's grounds while the team which is successful in this contest will play on the Inter- provincial grounds. The O.R.F.U. has decided to have all its senior players, number- ed. This decision was reached at the meeting of the senior representatives and should find favor with the fol- lowers of rugby, as it will enable them to follow the work of players néw to them. Both the Big Four and Intercollegiate have talked over the numbering question, but have declined to take it up, although it is being worked successfully in the west. The initial practice of the Brock- ville football club brought out 2 large number of likely candidates whoé are expected to make Ottawa and Montreal hustle in the interme- diate series of the Quebec union this season. Dr. Carroll is again in charge as coach and gave the boys only a light workout. Among thoss of last year's tear in line were: Me- Henry, Bissett, D. Simon, Layng Fairbairn, James and Ryan. The season is expected to be one of the best in the history of the club. Ottawa Free Press: A glad piece of news was wafted around yester day, when it was learned that "Tiny' Gallagher; one of the best side scrim- magers ever developed at Queen's would be on hand. He is now re- siding in the city. Mike Killian also surprised the talent by dropping in on Friday evening, and he will likely stay in the city for some time. Micky will be.a useful man to have around. Rumon has it that Disk Sheehy has reconsidered his determination to en- ter University of Toronto. The fresh- man rule has not| been suspended there yet, which bars him from play- ing with the Varsity team. His re- turn will make prospects roseate for the back division. Sunday School Basketball. Everything points to the S.5.AA A. having one of .the best basketball series in the history of the associ- ation this winter. Brock Street Methodist team, the champigns of last winter will #25ain make a try for the trophy and it will likely keep the other teams hustling to take it away from them. The other teams are: Bethel, St George's, Sydenham. St. 'Luke's Sunday school has decided to enter a team for the first time. The an- nual meeting of the association will hold the first week in October. This series cannot be commenced much before November 1st. DATES OF FALL FAIRS, 1913, Ameliasburg . . Oct. 3 ana ¢ Bancroft .. . Belleville .. . Bowmanvill Cenit re vill "..".. Bept. 16 and 17 ington Co.) .. 1t Dem Frankville .. Harrowsamith . Kemptville .. .. .. .. Kingston Township .. Sept 17 and 1% IAMRPR «- .. «i x +5. ++ Sept. 13 Lansdowne . . .. .. .. Sept. 18 and 19 Lombardy . «Sept, 13 London (We Sept. 5-13 Lyndhurst . 16 and 17 aberly ..... «ev sea a Madoc Marmora .. «. +. «+ + Merrickville .. .. .. .. NADANE® .. «« ++ +4 os Newboro .. .. OFCBRR ». 7: ox sve sss sas Ottawa (Central Canada) .. Parham 4 .. .. .. ...Bept. Picton .. .. .. Prescott .. .. .: +. 00 0 Renfrew .. .. .. Shannonviile .. lla stern Fair) ae ve ww as BOP Rochester and Return $1.50. Per S8. "Caspian" going Sepfeniber 14th and returnmg September 15th. Or tickets good going September 12th and returning September 15th, $2.00, J. P. Hanley, Agent. The death of Maria Gardiner, widow of the late Samuel Wills, occurred Tues day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Barker, New Posne. "Tooth brushes," every one guaran teed, 26¢., at Gibson's Red Cross Drug 'tu Oct, 2( Oct. 7 and § wi as pt. 17 «. Oct. 1 and 2 leagues MILLINERY OPENING Miss E. D. Hamilton Tuesday, September 16 and following days. Latest New York and . Paris models, evenings, Open Tuesday and Thursday Opposite Y.M.C.A. PHONE 1267. Miss Ada Adams PARLOR MILLINERY OPENS 'Tuesday, September 16 New York Hats d Specialty. Open Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 252 Alfred Street, near Brock street. "Phone 877. Miss E. V. Greaza wishes to announce her Millinery Opening Tuesday, September 16 and following days. Cordial invitation to all. 182 WELLINGTON STREET." Fall Millinery Opening ON - | Tuesday, Sept. 16 and following days, will show latest creations, Paris | MRS. M. E. ADAMS and American models. In our showrooms, the latest and most date line of eleetrie fixtures. up-to- New designs always on hand, competent electri- cians at your serviee. ' Large stock to choose from--new domes and | table lamps. ------ ne W. J. Moore & Son 1 A