Builders Supplies of all kinds Equity Realty Co. hoae 1380 187 WellingtoN St FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS, Manian OUT OF SORTS RUN DOW THE BLU R from KIDNEY, BLADDER, NEAVO . DISEASES SnoNIC WEAKNESSES, | SKIN KRU SIONS, PILES, write for my FREE book. 711K MOST INSTRUCTIVE uepicaL BOLK VER WRITTEN,IT TELLS ALL about thess D8 8K MARK E CURKS bef TED by PAENCH REMEDY YOURSELY 't send a coat. v. Dr LECLERQ lonDuN. ENG Question of Spex De your eyes tire easily! & If so, You nced (lasses. De your eyes burn? If so, You need (lasses. Does the type become blurred in reading? If so, You nced (lasses. De you suffer from frontal headache? if so, (lasses will Help You. | De you know if you have perfect eyesight? if not, we can Inform You. | I WILL COST YOU NOTHING. "WE GRIND OUR LENSES KEELEY, Jr. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN, | 8 doors above Opera House | Miss E. D. Hamilton MILLINERY OPENING: Tuesday, September 16 and following days. OPPOSITE Y.M.CA, 4 When the Emergency Arises, Remember That | | Young, WHEN want sood | YOU WANT US Phone 335 Residence 856 DAVID HALL 66 Brock Street. SEPTEMBER | | | | House furnishing time. Stocks are larger and better. Our three floors bear the products of the best fac- torles. Living room and dining pieces in 1 Tol | Leslie, da | Mrs i Potrie, | Eleanor | Miss { dron, | Helen | Irene { Shortt, ' ¢ dIn Twilight * a im . (Continued from page 2.) The R.C.H.A, annual sports took on Bartefield commons on Wed nesday and Thursday afternoons of this week. After the very interesting events Colonel Henri Panet and the officers, were hosts at tea which was from a marquee. The fol were noticed among the guests: Panet, Vernon Eaton, Captain and Mrs. Maurice Plummer, Mrs. William Harty, Major and Mrs. Layhorne, Mrs. Constantine, Principal tiordon, Major and Mrs, J. N. 8 leslie, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Steven son, Profi. and Mrs. Iva Martin, Mrs Hagarty and Miss Hagarty, of To- ronto, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, Mrs, Halloway Waddell, Mrs. de Mowbray Bell, Toronto, Mrs James Massie, Mrs. '. G. C. Campbell Mrs. ». Snell, Mrs. Bennett," Mr antl W. F. Nickle, 'Mrs. Hugh Nickle, and Mrs. William Gowdon, Rev M. Compton and Mrs. Compton, and' Miss Mamie Garrett, Miss Mabel Gildersleeve, the Misses \ileen, May and Rose Rogers, the Misses Marie, Dorothy and Kathleen Carruthers, Miss Marian Redden, Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Grace Hemming, Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Madge Daw- son, Miss Phyllis Shortt, Miss Char lie Shortt, Miss Hazel Bpowne, Miss Ruth Anglin, Miss Aghies Bellhouse, Miss Nan Patterson, Miss Mildred Miss Jean Duff, Misd Marian Miss Hilda Hague, Miss Edith Miss Kathleen Crisp, Miss Hil la Kent, Miss Doris Kent, . Messrs Heymann, Atkinson, [Lvneh, Ellwood, Bevin, Dunjiar, H. W. Nelles and Cap- tam place served wing Mrs Mrs. "Mrs, Mr. 8. J. lassie Jones, Hague, reer I'l the ww sports were held annual prgiatic Roya Milt: ary College, on K ri afternoon After the Mrs. Birchall Wood the prizes to the winners rved in the mess room, after which an impromptu dance was held A large number of guests present, among the being Colonel and Mrs Birchall Wood. Major and , Mrs Fhompson, Professor and Mrs. Butler, Captain and Mrs, Maurice Plummer, Captain and Mrs. (', N. Perreau, Mrs Max Mainwaring (Brockville), Captain and Mrs. Hagarty, Miss Hagarty, Major and Mrs. Eaton, Colonel and Hunter Ogilvie, Major and Mrs Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. William Colonel and Mrs. Henri Panet, and Mrs. Layborn, Mrs. Bid Rev. S. J. M. and Mrs. Comp tow, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. Daw son, Mrs. Karl Folger, Mrs. A. -K. Kirkpatrick, Miss TLaswie Kirkpatrick, Miss Mable Gildersloeve, Miss Dorothy Carruthers, Miss Kath- leen Carruthers, Miss Florrie Stewart, Miss Mav Rogers, Miss Rose Rogers, Mise Lillian Mundell, Miss Hazel Browne, Migs Freda Burns, Miss Ada Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, Mis) Minnes, Miss Annie and Marjorie - Minmes, Mise Aileen Miss Bess Caldwell (Lanark), it day pr were J. N Harty, Major well, ~ Folger, {the Misses Fraser, Mise Frances Fraser Miss Mamie and Nora Miss Dorothea Bidwell, Garrett, Misses Eva, Ruth Martin, Miss Helen Uglow, Miss Jean Migs Beth Small, Mise Ruth Anglin, Miss Madge Dawson, Miss Mol lie Saunders, Miss Nan Saunders, Misa Marjorie Gamsby, Miss Isabelle Wal- Miss Marjorie Campbell, Miss Campbell, Miss Sylvia Coch Miss Kathleen Ryan, Miss 1.il Slater, , Miss Jessie Slater, Mise Williams, Miss Bessie Stewart, Laura Kilborn, Miss _ Phyllis Miss Charlie Shortt, Miss Min- rane, lian Miss SCHOOL DAYS Weive wiped heavy togs off the "slate" and are ready with a few "pointers" in the A.B.C's of fall attire. Here you'll find a "full at- tendance" of the better "grades" of fine apparel men and young men. for Suits and overcoats from which quality has not played "hooky" --that 'have "passed" the critical "examinations" of Professor Fashion with high- est honors---and are now ready to go out in the world and take their places among men. And of which men will hear- tily approve because they are "prepared" to serve their. needs completely. ¥ « Fall Hats are now in great demand. Advanced styles of derbys and soft felts just to hand. Allow us to show them to you. mahogany, early English, fumed. ROBT. J. REID Phone 577 Undertaker E. P. JENKINS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, the Mesvry Nifapy vin' Dunbar, R. P. Patter- Sherman Hill, Neil ; Boak, Richard Elmer nd n tvan. Mrs. George Bireh fib month with hér parents, Mr Mrs. Robert Me ek, Univer- sity igft for her home on Frid During her visit here she was guest of honor at many social functic , and all were delight- jed to have accomplished music- ian th them reaches her home at Fort on Tuesday next, g by the great lakes. - alter spe nding' past ar ay. 1 she liam of Ww vay ng Leech, the rectory, 11 be "At Home" the parish and others to call on Tuesday, Mrs ev. Ta) wife Islar Ww ladies of may Ww the w a0 LASSICAL GRA FOR TEA TIME This tea-go is of white mings of ve vet, home dinner-dress s-chene with trim- red gauze, brocader 30th day, Is 5 p.m, Wednesday and Thurs- from 3 to and 2nd October, Mrs. F. Folger, Sydenham street, en tertained at a most enjoyable dance on Wednesday evening, for Miss: Aileen Folger. Mrs. Kari Foiger, and Mr. Coleamer Miss Folger, mn receiving the who included--Mr, and Mrs. Nickle, Miss Hildia Hague, Hague, Miss Jean Duff, Helen Duff, Miss Elda Miss Bessie Power, Miss May Rogers, Miss Rose Rogers, Miss Kath leen Carruthers, Miss Lassie Kirkpat- rick, Miss Eva Martin, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Helen glow, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Sylvia Cochrane, Miss Evelyn Newlands, Miss Dora Oldreive, Miss kleanor Minnes, Miss Annie Min nes, Miss Freda turns, Miss Isabell Waldron, Miss Hazel Jrowne, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Lillian Mundell, Miss Gwennsth Merrick, Miss Mollie Saunders, Miss dda Petrie, Miss liva Richardson, Miss Mable Richardson, Miss Annie Ford, Chicago; Miss Sibbald Hamilton, Miss Jean Young, Miss Una Polson, Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Doris Kent, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Susie Anglin, Miss Leta Elliott, Caldwell Lanark, Miss Gladys Burton, Miss Florrie Stewart, Miss Madge Dawson, Miss Marjorie Campbell, Miss Millie Henderson; Messrs. IY. Smythe, Adol phus Browne, George Newlands, Ww Kent, Macnee, Sidney McCann, R. Crawford, E. Rogers, George Driver, Stanley Driver, Arnott Minnes, Wend ling Anglin, E. Peters, Colin Hamil- ton, William Nickle, Lyman Skinner, (George Hooper, Kenneth -Mundell, Bowerbank, Charles Elliott, Harry Henderson, F. McCullough, Jasil i Fulle rton, Dr. M. Polson, (New 1 York), F, Lynche, W. M. Burton, and cadets, Roberts, Strong, Bishop, Kerr, Rispen, -- Bishop, Greene, Ings, Me Kenzie, Smythe, McPherson, Ahern, | Leisk, Rogers, Reade, Sircum, Me- Naughton, Preston, 'Palmer, Oxley, Cooke, Browne, Dodwell, Maunselll I Tidswell and Lemesurier. ox» Iban and Mrs. Herbert T. J. Cole man received for the first time since coming to reside in Kingston on Fri day afternoon and evening, at "Rose lawn," Professor and Mrs. W. E. McPherson received with them. Mrs. YOU'RE CONSTIPATED, BILIOUS | CASCARETS Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Gas, Bad Breath, Mean Liver and Bowels Need Cleansing. 'of London, Folger assisted guests, William M 188 McDowall, Miss Jessie S. Get a 10-cent Lox now. No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your hea: aches, how miserable and uncomfort- able you are from constipation, in- digestion, biliousnesss and sluggish bowels--you will always get the de- sired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and 'bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner- vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, hap- piness and a clear head for months.' No more days of gloom and distress daughter if you will take a Cascaret now and' Samuel then. All druggists .sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children--their lit- ing. ' Miss Fdith § SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 191 S Colon. was ohaugeatady oii in pizk satin, veiled in chiffon, wile Mrs. McPherson wore a gown of penhagen blue silk crepe In | dining room Mrs. Arthur Clarke and | Mrs. .W. E. McNeil presided over the tea table, which was made attractive | {with quantities of red roses and the | | soft light from many flickering can dles. The girls assisting them | were Miss Edith Goodwin, Miss May | Chown and Miss Mary Stewart. o- 1 i Snell and her little son, for London, where they Capt. and Mrs. Snell much missed by ther in Kingston. Annie Ford who has her aunt, Mrs. H. W. ardson, left on Thursday for home in Chicago Mrs. Charles Taylor, Johnson street has been in Napanee for a couple of days visiting her parents, Rev. Samael and Mrs. Sellery. Mrs. Colin Hamilton Miss Sib- | bald, Hamilton and Mr. Colin Ham- }ilton have come home from Wolfe Island, where they have been during the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Young are spending this week in Toronto. Miss Evelyn Newlands, Bagot street, is home from Ottawa where she has been visiting for a month, with her sister, Mrs. Percy Murray. - - | Mrs. AE. left to-day will reside. will very many friends be been Rich- her who has Mrs. Ar- the Ogil- Mrs. Robert O'Hara, been. visiting her daughter, thur Craig, Albert St., is now guest of her brother, the Rev. vie Dobbs, King street. Mr. and Mrs. T. McKean gon have returned _ from where they have been for the past ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. M¢cMurchy and their daughter, Mrs. Walker of Buf- fale, and Master Herbert Walker, motored up from Gananoque and spent Thursdgy with Mrs. W. Bal- four Mudie. * Miss Bees Lanark to-day days with Mrs. street. Robert- Caldwell nmeturned to after spending a few James Minnes, Bagot N Mrs. N. Wilmot, Clergy street home from Ottawa, where she the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. mot. Mrs. C. Moffatt who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Karl Fo!- ger in London was the guest of Mrs. Folger, Sydenham street, for a few days this week. She left yesterday for Montreal and sailed from there to-day on the SS. Laurentic for Eng- land, where she will spend a short time before returning to her home in Heidelburg, South Africa. Mr. William Smith of Port Hope, 's spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. T. G. Smith, Gore street. * * x is was Wil- Reports From Delta, Sept. The Delta exhibi Ition on Tuesday and Wednesday was a great success. The display of la dies' work surpassed any yet. The weather was all that could be de sired and the crowds were unusually large. (. Cooke, Ottawa, gave a con cert in the hall on Wednesday even ing. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Humphrey were guests at the parsonage on Mon- day. Miss Annie Menzie, was a guest this week at of Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Elliott. A. Denaught, Brockville, is a at the home of Mrs. Soper. Stearns Ransom, Brockville, was guest in Delta recently. Mr. and Brown, Athens, visited friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thom wer guests recently at the home of Miss sohnston. Mrs. Flood is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Thomas. Miss New some was a guest here for a few days. Mrs. Albert Gallagher and niece, Miss Florence Gallagher, Port land, and Rev. J. W. McFarlane, an! Miss Nelson, Elgin, were guests of Revi and Mrs. Flliott on Tuesday. Mrs. Lapointe, Spring Valley, was a guest at the home of Mrs. S. Hor ton during the fair. Mr. and Mrs Halliday, Elgin, were guests recently at the home of their daughter, Mrs R. Hanna. Charles Davison was a guest at his home over the week-end Mr. Stratton, sr., and Mr. Stratton, ir., Brockville, were guests recently at the home of Mrs. Bell. Delta, 9 Althorpe, ! the hom: Mrs. | guest Mr. nN Mrs her Tuscola Happenings. Tuscola, Sept. 25.--irain is a bet ter yield than last year. Farmers ar drawing grain to the elevators to be | shipped to eastern points. James | Donnelly made a flying trip to town. Farm help is very scarce. Wages run from $2.75 to $3 a day for men. Mrs. | Neil Johnston called on Mrs. J. Me | Lean last week. Joseph ILemynon, | Alva Martin, of Kjndershy, and Card- | well Lloyd, of Peterboro, at J. KF, | Martin's. John Campsall, suffering from a bruised knee, is at home. | The many friends of J. Jacobs hope | to see him around shortly and afRe to be back om his ranch. T. Dudley passed through Tuscola with a fine lot of horses. The dry, weather has made a lot of wells go dry and far mors have to draw water sik and seven miles for their stock. Joseph Donnelly and J. E. Martin made a business trip to town. Miss Myrtle Campbell is at Mrs. T. Fum's. Neil Johnston contemplates getting a homestend in this locality and start | in the butchering bupiness, which will | be a great help to the people of Tus | cola. At Washburn's Corners. Washburn's Corners, Sept. 25. --Mms. ' W. Flood spent Sunday with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Farl Under the direction of the Leeds and Grenville branch of the Ontario de partment of agriculture a rural school fair is announced to be held | ate Plum Hollow on October th, | Liberal prizes are offered. Mrs. Wel lington is gaining slowly. Mrs. Singleton leit on Thursday last to visit her brother at Bay City. Mrs. S. McConkey has gone on a month's' visit with her sister, Mrs. Martin, of | Teeswater. The W.C.T.U. Tuesday and Wednes- in Athens on Ist. The lduy, Sept. 30th and Oet. marriage of Miss Elva Prestom, of Anthony Preston, te Barker, was celebrated on 17th. James Loern is improv The school re-opened om Monday Sept. tle insides need a gentle cleansing, iu Miss Jacobs as teacher, 00. i - Ottawa A vivid picture of the miserable re * try and raise a fund of $1,500,000, the to the city missions Fates ditions many 'rington, | Ameliasburg .. { Banc convention | for leeds and Frontenac will be held | 3. KINGSTON ONLY CITY IN CANADA THAT HAS NO rns, LIBRARY Westerly winds, fine and cooler to-day and on Sunday. PROBS. ait ity Council Should Take Hold of | the = Proposition--The Directors | of the Public Library Ready To Enter Upon a Campaign, ( | | | city in library" | tne the only has not a free influential citizen every town and village, institutions and they | are of great benefit the commygnities they serve. It does appear to be al shame that Kingston is not abreast of | | the! times in this regard. It has a hb- | rary, but it struggles for existence and is, therefore, greatly handicapped | in its work. It has a good list of books and a small reading room and | a librarian, whose equal cannot be found anywhere, Fhe great need. is funds. How to secure a free public library is a matter that greatly. con- cerns the directorate. They are con- 'vineed that if the city took hold of] ,the proposition it would be easy to accomplish. | If Kingston would agree £2,000 or $2,500 annually for the tenance of a library, Andrew Carnegie, who has already granted money for the establishment of muny public hb rary buildings throughout the pro vince, would agree to grant $20,000 or £25,000 for building purposes. King- ston has a number of admirable sites and such a building would add greatly to the attractiveness of the place. Now is the time ior action. I'he directors of the public library would gladly enter upon a campaign if they felt it would meet with a generous vesponse on the part of citizens, and to make the institution worthy of the city. "Kingston is about Ontario that remarked an Whig. Nearly also have such to | to to devote | main STARVING SSIONARIES Paid Enough and Raiment." Are Not For "Food accorded missionaries in the (Canadian home field was given at Montreal by Rev. James Allen, super- intendent of Methodist Home Missions: Ie pointed opt that young shop clerks could earn two and a hall times as much as a single unordained missign ary, twice as much as a single or dained man, and a third more = than a married ordained man. And this de- the fact that the missionary society had last year an income of $600,000, the greatest it had ever had, But the needs, owing to the immense immigration had exceeded the funds. I'o improve the lot of the home mis sion worker it had been decided to compense spite would be devoted and increasing the of workers. Under present con- workers were forced to go into debt, a condition with utterly ruined - their influence, and he argued that, missionaries should be paid at least suflicient to provide the Serip- tural 'food and ramment." It had been found necessary to curtail the work, with less territory and fewer workers, in order to pay a decent liv ing rate. income from which salary Budget From Cataraqui. (ataraqui, Sept. 26.--Rev. Mr. Fitz gerald Kingston, conducted the Thanksgiving services in Christ church which was beautifully decorated with the product of the field, the tree and the vine. Miss Sadie Edwards is at tending Albert college, Belleville, and Miss Edith Black, the model school, Kingston. Miss Lizzie Burnett hase turned from visiting her sister at Oshawa. The drain on the Sydenham road is at last filled in, but is left in a most unsightly condition; Villagers are wondering if this is going to be remedied. J. Gibson and D. Smith are home from Fort Francis, where they spent the summer. Miss H. {ienge, Guelph, who was visiting Mrs H. .. Simpson is mow at [dean Ferry. F. Graham, Ottawa, who heen visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. has returned home. if automobiles persist in speeding through the village as they do at pre sent, an accident will be the outcome. Miss Grace kngland is in Montreal;Mrs Hunter is visiting at Trenton: Mr Mrs. R. Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Syd- has Gordon and BIG BARGAINS T0-NIGHT Children's serge dresses in colors, navy, brown Worth from £1.75 to $6.00, . and red. To-night Half Price Ladies Skirts In Panamas, serge, silk and voile. Regular $5 to £7.50 Tornight Half Price Underskirts 2 . . . In nice quality English satin, in All the new peg-top ll black, tan, pur- ple, cerese and navy. style. 2.25 quality. To-night $1.75¢ WE GIVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE. STEACY Ss" Thinking about a China Dinnerset New Buy one of our complete sets of open stock pat- terns. The reason: Well, the patterns we control are the which several of the best makers produce. choicest They don't cost any more than "the set which ean- not be matched except at a great expense and long waiting. ROBERTSON'S, Fine Chinn LIMITED Cut Glass Baker and Mr. and Mrs. S. Her- (Trenton) have each ved daughter, and Mr. Mrs. a young son. ' ney rece a baby and John Rowe FAIRS, 1913. DATES OF FALL ., Oct. 3 and 1 Oct. 2 and 3 roft , . Oct, 10'and 11 De morestviile Maberly . Madoc Odessa . os Prescott .. Stella " ewmen Tweed -.. . Oct. 1 and 2 Rapid Increase In Ore Output. Montreal, 26.--The Canadian Venezuela Ore has recently doubl ed its output, bringing its production from around 400 tons a day in the early summer up to 700 to S00 tons, while the output will be still furthe: increased to 1,000 tons a day by the end of next month. By February of] next year the expectation is that it will be running from 2,500 to 3,000 tons a day. Sept. Co. The Trust and Guarantee company, | limited, of Toronto, were granted let- [ters of administration of the estate of Nr J. Woods, late of 1047 College street, Toronto. The estate consists of real estate in Toronto and mort- gages to the extent of $200,000. flour. Ever notice that who | brags about having money baum | never seems to scorch his fingers ? Years of Suffering the fellow to "My father had catarrh in the head for a long time. It was such a desper- ate case that he didn't know what to do, but one of his friends recommended Hood's Sarsaparilla. He got a bottle frymediately, and as soon &8 he com- mencell taking it he felt relief and after the use of two other botiles he was completely cured. He was so well he has ever since recom- me Balsa * Delle Aline Begin, Levis, P. Get Hood's Sarsapariila today. Bek wy Can druggists everywhere, Manufacturers! Merchants! Householders! Consult us about electric lighting for fall and winter. Latest improved ideas in best methods of lighting at minimum cost. Wie- dow lighting a specialty. H. W. Newman Electric Co. 79 Princess St., Kingston Phone 441 House 1876 you out 1 Step in gentlemen and let us fit with a pair of extra dry shod shoes. An absolutely waterproof fall shoe, and biack. Price $5.50. Other fall from $3.50 to JOHNSTON ET TR (ORE RYE in: tan goods £5.50.