The Self - Educator Series | Edited by JOHN ADAMS, ML.A., B.Se, Professor of Education at the University of London. GERMAN WITHOUT A MASTER, FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTER. Each Book Complete in Itself. Price 35¢c a copy It is hoped that by means of the new of helpful books that the most isolated student will ground himself in the French and German languages. K. UGLOW & COMPANY L 141 PRINCESS STREET. J " FOUND" "Sel In our showrooms, the latest and date line of electric fixtures. New designs always on hand, competent electri- | cians at your service. Large stock to choose from--mnew domes and table lamps. f Educator Series" be able to Alt most up-to- W. J. Moore & Son 206 Wellington St, Phone 815. {Let Your Feet Breathe § The pores in your feet are the largest and most active in your body-- But if you wear im roper | become covered with dead skin an ces and cannot breathe as This condition is impossible if 4 Cushi®® we: Shos shoes they callous pla nature intended. | you wear a Ree lB The built-in cushion sole absolutely prevents 1 drawing and hugging of the uppers--and the friction that forms callouses and fl nated. Try on a pair and prove these facts to your own satisfaction. Sole Agent 7 ALCAN M. REID 111 PRINCESS STREET 1.35-CUSHION COMPRESSES UNDER 3 IRELSBMAS OF PRET AXZ 2 CUSHION SUPBO Ss ARQ A CUSHION PILLS HOLLOW MALY 'This Invention for Rupture Sent On 60 Days Trial TWO MONTHS TEST DOESN'T PROVE WON'T COST YOU A CENT WP HE ALL OUR Wo Trusses Like These You can make a thorough prove it to you test of this guaranteed rupture holder without having to risk a single ce Wen send it to you for sixty days ractically tend "it to you that ust to let vou see for yourself on e misery out of be- how it takes all th ture ns the 60 days' trial we allow doesn't rove that it will keep your rupture rom coming out or bothering you * any way--in spite of any work you or any other strains--then it won't cost Jou & penny The Only Thing Good Enough to Stand Such a Test. You know as well as we that a mere try-on--Iike at a drug store--can't pos- ibl rove whether a truss or any- thing ae for rupture is going to do her is just a few days' trial a safe toNefiner truss or co-called "appliance" may seem alright the first week or so and | then turn out to be no good Wha ou can't ibly make a mis- But you are allowed sixty days time in which to make a test. And there is only one thing of any kind for pt that you can get on hi ¥ 1S one Fr good enough to stand such a long an Td thorough test-- That is our guaranteed rupeure hold- er--the famous Cluthe Automatic Mas- saging Truss un Neve Principle, The Cluthe Truss is =o radically aif- ferent from everything else for rups ture that it has received éighteen se arate Ratents. Made on an absolute v few principle--far more than just a tree has 80 er an Sos" proved its mer- its in Dearly 00 cases that sur- geons e US army and navy and Be atolans. ne an, parts of the world now RcOMmM end it instead of advising opetatio Will: Save You From Operation. JA rupture can't Possibly be relleved-- CLAIMS, can't even be kept from growing we --unless protected against all and constantly Just as a broken bene can't less constantly And that is the curse or spring astic twenty recover with their cl It ex Cluthe dorsed costs if be the jubture Name A any risk, and find out tional book---¢ separate artle fllustrations--=| ruptured neve It shows. why elastic trusses are a crime--how they are the ruptured man's worst enemy---why the law should st gives nam people in have Jest Simply ter or pos that wil take only a minute, ever sooner or later make operation absol- utely necessary it 'But remember that the Cluthe is guaranteed won't cost you a cent if ft doesn't--And in addition to constant holding, vides the only way overcoming the w real cause of-rupture. It does that entirely automatically -- without any attention you.--~And has thus brought c« ¥ ing seemed almost hopeless, apd has saved thousands of people from having to risk their lives under the ®irgeon's knife Neo Belt, No Leg-Straps, No § The Cluthe Truss does away en the curse of wearing belts, straps and springs. tried it say "it is as comfortable othing. will hold in the bath. Easily Greatest Rupture Book. oses t ' systems," oftener t - in complete recovery. And . tel it on sixt you pit. wag the coupon or say in a let- "Send me your book" -- 1 Hr ¢ cy THIS, BRINGS IT. 125 Ea East Send me your Free Book and Tfial offer. aE, nd Just write for our free book and ad 3 esses 0 it'amd have voluntarily en- ree strains kept from coming out. "Knit" un- held together of wearing el- trusses--mnot one in holds Successfully---they instead of preventing Truss to hold--and that it it pro- ever discovered for akness which is the whatever from mplete cases that housands of rely leg People who have as And itis waterproof--- Also perspiration kept. elean. any, money---don't take ut it. This sensa- h bound, 96 pages, 20 and 23 photographic gu of facts for. the fore put in print, and 1 spring. their sale. e humbug "appliances" plasters, ete. Sperat|on for ru weakness or ture eath all about the famous saging Truss -- over 5,000 the country, who tells how you can get trial, and how little it but may freeing you from all or the rest of your CLUTHE COMPANY St, NEW YORK UIT: ¥ BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, WITH THE MARKSMEN { This Rich Find of Benelit To Bri, THE SALVER WAS. WON BY wl A. JOHNSON Other Prizes Won--Another Series of Range Matches -- Annual Matches of Kingston Rifle Associ- ation On Sept. 27th and Oct. 4th. | The Kingston Rifle association | finished its salver matches on Sat- | urday afternoon. W. A. Johnston wins first prize, the salver, with 383 points Second prize, silver medal--W, Sawyer, 371 points. Third prize, bronze Hawdle, 368 points, Fdurtb prize, bronze M. Assélstine, 358 points. Fifth prize, bronze medal-W, Baillie, 353 points. Another ser'es of range matches were fired, resultirg: | 200 yards--W. C. Syainy, 25; P. G. C. Campbell, 24; E. W. Skin- ner, 23; J. H. Barrett, 23; G. Carr- Harris, 23; H. J. Dawson, 22; W. Parks, 2 8S. Fraser, 21; wi Knight, the latter a tie. 21; 509 yards--J. |H. Barrett, W. Swaine, Hi. Dawson, 23; S. Fraser, 23; E. W. Skinner, W. H. Blake, 21; W. Parks, 21; | P, G.;C. Campbell, 20; D. T. Mc: Manus, 20. ! 600 yards--W. Sawyer, 24; T. M. Asselstinle, 24; H. Dawson, 22; W. H. Blake, 22; G. Carr-llarris, 232: P. G. C. Campbell, 21. R. A. Baillie, 21; W. M. Baillie, 21; W. A. Swaine, 21. Aggregate at 200- 500-600 ---W. A. Swaine, 69; H. J. son, 67; P, C Campbell, 65; W. H. Blake, 64; G. Carr-Harris, 64; T. M. Asselstine, 64; W. Sawyer, 64; W. Parks, 62. Last score in was: The annual prize Kingston rifle assocition will be held on. Saturday, Sept. 27th, and Saturday, Oct. 4th, commencing at 1 p.m. WON BY ST. GEORGE'S A medak--J, medal--T, | Mi 24! 23 22; L yards Daw- 22-21 19-62. meet'ng of SYDENHAM DEFEATED IN SS; GAME BY 6 70 5 These Teams Have Met Three Times To Decide the Winner--=St. George's To Meet Cooke's For the! Championship. St. George's junior baseball team won one of the hardest fought haseball games of the season, when it defeated Sydenham juniors at the crici.t field on Saturday after- noon by a score of 6 to 5. 'This! fs the third time these teams have had to mre! to decide which is the sapericr cutfit. scere resthed in a the, with the acore 6.4, Next time Sydenham won out by 7 to 6. then entered a protest and the game was ordered to be replayel on Saturday afternoon. In the first innings, pitcher' struck out the first three St. George's men who came up to bat. The . Methodists were more favored in this inning when they the plate, Germain and Gi ing the trick. the Anglicans, only four men going to: bat. The Sydenham boys add- ed another run /n this inning, mak- ing the score 3 to 0. the first man to cross the plate for the Anglicans, and this was done in the third innings. innings. St. Georges' came back strong in the fourth and scored two. The boys of Sydenham school were only able to get one run in this innings. St. George's won in the last Inn- ings. -H. ing, the only and he came home on a three-basc hit by Greenless. The teams were: St. George's--Hall, Rae, Elmer, McGall, Thompson, Butlin, H. Rae. Sydenham Germain, Stewart, Day, Abernethy, A. Abernethy, Reynolds, Umpire--Grant Smith. The winners will now Cooke's on Saturday ne next, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Our Reporters. "You will never Rose flour. Reeve Freeman of Portland fownship left on Satarday for a trip to Chicago. The Thousand Island Park is to have dancing pavilion and a bowling alley. Mrs. George Laturney and Mis. George Coffey, left Saturday for Ot- tawa to visit friends. Canon and Mrs. Loucks, who spent a couple of weeks in Ottawa, have re turned to Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. W. RB. Spooner, Mon- treal are the guests of Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Spooner, Frontenac street. Allan Derry, after five years on the road for the Gurneys, Toronto, has quit/ to resume the plumbing and heat- ing business in Renfrew A son of Sir Frederick and Lady ; ; Williams-Taylor, is a recruit at the Royal Military college. His parents son of the are now at Carlshod. | James Stewart, ot- master; is to be an usher at the To ton--Valleau wedding on Oct. Ist, in the Ottawa South Methodist church. Major A. P. Deroche, is specially employed by the militia department of QOttawa,. assistant director of works and buildings. He is an RM.C. gra duate. : The general hospital very much ap preciates the large quantity of beau: tiful flowers contributed by R. E Kent and A. BB. Cunningham, to Mrs. (+. A. Bateman for distribution under the auspicies of the W.C.T.U. The marriage of Marguerite Ger Rae, Saunders and Hall scor- Sydenham tried to lead, but Abernethy was the Stinson, Gibson, Greenless, Fritzell. regret using White | Vwill take place at St. w-- trude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8 Calvert, Strathroy, to Dr. Dennis Jor dan, of Torpato, formerly of Kingston Andrew's church Strathroy. next Wedgesday | investigating, I Cobalt ! New The first time the succeeded in getting two men across will certainly be ibson do 4 The second Inning proved bad for of 212 a ton, A. Abernethy | added another for Sydenham in this and his many friends will he delighted ovércome™ player who was able to score | Saunders. | | | | meet | DISCOV ERE p COAL tish Columbia, ISAAC N. CAMPSALL. Isaac N. Campsall, Penticton, B.C. lute of Cobalt and formerly of this city, has discovered and staked out six hundred and forty acres of coal lands near Penticton. This rich find means much to British Columbia, where coal is a scarce article at 210 a ton. The discovery was quite accidental. Mr. Campsall, vith two Indian guides, had be: prospecting in the mountains having found some * promising pros pects, on returning. home he walked thirty miles to the recording office of mines at Fairview, returning he be: came tired and lay down under a tres to sleep. When he awoke he found himself on a bed of coal. This set him with these most satis factory results. Mr. Campsall is well Shown a prospector and mining broker in New Onturio, having conducted an office in and later in Porcupine. Fo several years his life was a series of prospecting trips in the wilds. Few men have covered as much ground m {had a more varied experience, as most "of his exploring trips were taken alone. It will be remembered Mj was s:lected to go to the mation as a typical Ontario, but at too busy to leave I'hat summer he was nearly drowned in the lake at Gowganda. * His boat having upset his two companions could not swim and pulled him under several times, but his powerful physique and determina- tion kept the party up till a passing boat took them in. One of Mr. Campsall'd richest finds --a mine fof which he received ®75,000 --was accidentally discovered. He was as Campsall king's cor- prospector of that time was St. George's carelessly passing over some land that had been prospected many times and pronounced '"'no good," when he caught his foot in some brush, and, .Sydenham stumbling, made his discovery. Tiring* of the cold north country, Campsall has been fruit farming British Columbia two seasons. Speaking of his find, he "Coal more profitable than was obliged so sell last year, at the rate and this year, though is heavy, the conditions are Mr. savS, caches,"" as he is bntire crop, tho crog Worse. In his late trip in the Rockies, Mr. H. Rae was Campsall reports having sighted only one rattler and one of which escaped, Mr. Camusall is a Kingston old hos grizzly bear, both to hear of his late good fortune. Gets Verdict of $65. Her ary Arnold, Park barsman, w of $65 against Park. Arnold ner, whom he down his boat the 1910 fire Izland a verdict the Thousand as awarded Jay I. Gardner, of the od 5 from Gard claimed needlessly tors house at time of the East coast the on The church of the Annunciation, Chippawa, was the scene ol a quiet wedding on Sept. 3rd, when Miss, Kath- een Celena, second youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Finn, Fnter- prise; became the bride of Timothy John Hunt, Roblin. ' -- Stored-Up Energy is a splendid resource for am- bitious go-ahead folks. Right living especially proper food eaten regularly is the basis of real energy. : Grape-Nuts FOOD has a delicious taste and con- "tains the natural Phosphate of 'Potash grown in wheat and SEPTEMBER 135, 1913. could be put in shoes at this pr 'in bluchers and buttons; high 1 $3 an We offer the best values in Gun metal bluchers and button, We also have fine kid bluchers The Latest Styles $3.50 women's $3.00 and $3 ice. tan bluchers, tan buttons, 12els; medium heels; low heels and buttons. Voie Priced Shoes For Women 0 shoes that patents TRUNKS SUIT CASES - ABERNETHY'S | Travelling Tage I} i Hi LU Li i Hi The New Hats Are Here And it is a pleasure making a selection from our immense assortment of nobby styles. All prices from 50c. up. Campbell Bros. The Largest Importers of Men's Hats in This Part of Ontario. EE -------- A GROOM IN TROUBLE FOR NEGLECTING TO PAY HIS | BOARD BILL New Legislation Says People Who | Jump Board Bills Can Be Arrest- ed--First Arrest In Kingston | Under the New Law. Recent legislation has made it so that a person who refuses to pay for his board, can be arrested on a war rant all such cases of thi kind had to go to the divisiodeeurt to be threshed out. The new, legislation will, no doubt, mean much to hotel and boarding house keepers, as it will, in the major ity of cass, bring about a settlement, and the parties charged will be brought to task much quicker Fhe artest, on Saturday, John Horning, a Stranger in the city. bh (anstable James Craig, marked the first arrest in Kingston in a case of this kind! Thé charge against Horn ing was that of fraud. The warrant for his arrest was sworn to by Wil liam .J. Stinson, proprietor of a res turant at the corner of Princess and hing streets, his claim being for %6 for meals. It is stated Formerly quicker that Horning came to Kingston about a week ago, with his bride. of un few 'days, and a sistor the bride. They secured lodging at a house William street, and secured their meals at Mr. Stinsor's restu raunt. Horning claimed Detroit his home. The party made here from Toronto. via- boat lotte After spending a shoft time in the police cells, the accused raised suffici cut money to make a dapoust with th court, and was given his Tiberty. FAIRS, 1913. of on as | the trip | to Char- | DATES oF FALL Ameliasburg . Bancroft .. .. jowmanville Cobden, barley. This A vital element, often lacking in the ordinary meal, combines with other food elements for rebuilding the tissue cells in the nerve cen- tres throughout the body, The man who daily in- cludes Grape-Nuts in his diet- ary, feels the glow of energy in nerve and muscle -- stored up for the long, steady pull that wins, '"There's a Reason." FOR Grape-Nuts Sold by grocers everywhere. Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ont. Cobourk'..... . ... ... Delta "es Demorestville .. ,. .. .. Frankvilla .. .."., J. .; Kemptville .. x Kingston Township .e Lansdowne Lyndhurst Maberly . Madoe ... armora terrickville .. .. Napanee -.. .. .. ... Newboroe .. .. .% i... Odessa Parham .. jeton J... rescott .. Renfrew .. .. .. Snannonvill le .. Btella ... . Stirling .. .. Tamworth he Twes. ae "Sept, '24 and 2: «.. Sept. 22-2 Oct. 10 and Sept 25 and Sept. 25 and 2 Sept. 17 and . Jept, 18 and «+» Oct, . 2% and 24 and . Sept. y py) 26 eo « Sept. 17 . Oct.' 1 ana 2 This Week For Green Gages. Small baskets, 25c.; large baskets, | Se; . other fancy plums same price, | Lombards much cheaper, at Carnov- sky's. The re-opening services in connection | with the Methodist church, Colebrook, | will be held on Sept. 20st and 220d. | Pura reaches { linings, | matic | prepared Kingston. Call in and try it. hes Next to Opera House ICE CREAM We make the best and purest Tee Cream ir SAKEL 'S Phone 640 lot of mahogany fram: stripped plush Another with loose ed parlor setts. mahogany parlor tables. Reid's low prices at Fancy Reid quality, JAMES REID'S The Leading Undertaker Phone 147. BACKACHE IS A DANGER SIGNAL | Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, Rhewmatisim and Serious Discases Follow. There are other symptoms, sich | region of the or en Miia iness, tired ol) ing, weak bladder, or oablea, which are just as for slightest kidney if neglected, may de deadly Bright's Dis Diabetes 18 pains in the nervousnesy, worn-out irinary dangerous derangemneut, irto the Dropsy or It is not only dangerous, bn needless, for you to suffer, and en dure the tortures of these troubles for Croxone promptly ends all sucn misery There is no more effective for kidney, bladder trouble matism, than CrGR0RG. pe ks right into the ca It sc kidneys through the walls and clogged up cleans ont the neutralizes and dissolves the uric acid and waste mat- t lodge in the joints and mus- and. cause those terrible rheu pains, and makes the Kidneys iter the poison from the blood and drives it out of the system Three doses of Croxone a day, for a ew days is often all that is ever needed to relieve the worst back ache or overcome disagreeable ary disorders You will find Croxone different fro mother , remedies It Is a» that it is practically im- possible to take it without results. An original package costs but a trifle and all druggists are authorized to return the purchase -price if it should fail in a single case fee he velop ease, remed and rheu 18¢ 1n the pore no er, cles took place on at the home of Eeho, when their A pretty wedding Monday, Sth inst. Rone Hawley, Bon eldest son, Francis, and Miss Cathar ine Reid, England, were united in matrimony. The bride looked charm- 2iing in a dress of allover embroidery, bridal veil and orange blossoms. The 3 bridesmaid was Mise Eva Savder. and Arch Hawley, brother of the groom, acted as best man. On August 22nd, William P. Miller, Melntvre (Corners, entertained at din- ners his children, grandchildren, broth ers and sisters, it being the anniver- sary of his eightieth birthday HOODS PILLS: cushion- | urin-J || Notice to the Public eee ee Having purchased the bust ness formerly run as New Bos- ton Cafe, corner of King and Princess streets, will conduct an up-to-date restaurant and lunch counter and ice cream parlor to be known as CRYSTAL CAFE Shoe shine In connection' first class service guaranteed. W. J. STINSON, PES EEL ESTES Bulk Oysters PEPE ee Ww &@ DOMINION FISH CO. Poone 620 |b e reer } + Pre rr tee "+ <«. ---- foe Business College (Limited) Head of Queen Street, in bookkeeping. shorthand, typewriting, civil service general improvement and all commercial subjects, Rates tion free. in F. Metcalf - Courses moderate. Informa- Principal ----WE SELL -- Scranton Coal Co's Coal Selected from the celebratasd Richmond No. 4 end Ontario No ! Mines, the best Anthracite Coal mined in Pennsylvania. Place your order with THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO. North End Ontario Street. Phone 155. FURNITURE WANTED. Anyone having furniture to dispose of. kindly let me know. I have s lot of new and second hand Iron beds and furniture of all kinds at reasonable prices. H. SUGARMAN, 252 Ontario Street. Opposite Craig's Wholesale. Highest Price For Household Goods Moving away and want bo a Th see your effects? en will buy all or a portion +. oa highest est rs ry --. L LESSES "Phone 1043,