THE WHIG'S JUMBLE A Lot of Short Items Rua in To- ~ -------- THE SOCCER LEAGUE IS TO BE + BREORGANIZEL, Schedule Not Yet Drawn Up, But C.L.C's and Shipyards © Will Play Next Saturdey. » The soccerites of the city got busy on' Friday evening and held an im- portant meeting in the office of.the "president, Nine members turned out. It was arranged that next Saturday the first match of the fall season will be played between C. L. €., and Shipyard aggregations; The schedule was not drawn up on Friday evening on account of not knowing what available material Will be had in te league this sea- fon. During the spring it was in- timated that Queen's would enter a team and for that reason the | schedule was not dealt with last | night which will not be drawn up probably. until the latter end of this month when the students will then have arrived. 'There is also a little talk about some of the R. C. H. A, coming back to the city and pos- Corner of 'Barrie and Oler, Streets. 0.¥) Sept. ¥th, Told, This is to-date trainin 3 school for the so morally, physi- ¥. gether. "Buy Tooth Brushes" at Gibson's. Fér bread and pastry, White Rose flour. ' A. P. Valleau has sold his farm on Glenora Road, adjoining Ficton,, to Samuel Musson, of Toronto. "Buy Tonics" at Gibson's, Wuuam Dunlop, McDonald's Corners, wold a two-year-old Chester White pig that weighed 570 pounds and for which he received $42.75. "Buy Drug Wants" at Gibson's! Mrs. (Dr.) Cameron, who has been residing in 'l'oronto the past couple of years, returns to Lanark to settle down in her comfortable home. "Buy Hot Water Bottles" at Gib- son's, ihe Tay knitting mills, Perth, have received a repeat order for miore socks for the militia department. 'ihe first order of 18,000 was completed on time and shipped. James McParland will be open for business in his. new building at the old stand, 341 King street, Thurs- day, Sept. 24th, with a full line of wines, liguors and cigars. ' an 11y ana inde lets cally a ntellectua 4 es, Literature and all Eng- lsh branches thoroughly taught: also Drawing, Physical Culture a: Bewing. The course commences with Primary Work, and continues through all grades Advanced classes in Collegiate work given to older pupils. Pupils prepared for Matriculation, For further information apply to * ADA J. BATES, Principal, 253 Albert Btreet. Ontario College of Art G. A Reid, .C. A, Principal Department of Education Bldgs. St. James' Square Toronto. FIRST TERM OF SESSION OF 1914. 1915 OPENS OCTOBER 1. Courses for study in all branches of the Fine and AppHed Arts, and for teachers of Art Staff of speclaMsts. PROSPROTUS ON APPLICATION de re Open Until 945 P.M. Tight QUALITY UNDERWEAR * os 9 A luncheon party of eight covers was given at the Country {iub on Friday by a few of her friends in farewell to Mrs. George Utis Wagner, Barrie street, who, with Mr. Wagner, leaves for Rochester on Monday.. 'I'he other guests were Mrs. Maurice Pl 1 Mrs, "P. U. Stevenson, Miss Mabel | Brownlield, Miss Grace Hemming, Miss i Aileen Rogers, Miss Dorothy Carruth- ers and Miss Marjorie Brownfield, . - . - Douglas Hammond, Xing' street, entertained informally yes- | terday afternoon in honor of her | Euest, Mrs. J. Patton, of New Ro- chelle, N, J. | Sto Entrance and Mrs. . - . S Mrs. A, U. Vansickle will peceive with her mother, Mrs. John Gaskin, | on Monday afternoon, at 201 Karl The very fact that we are particular fawures you the kind of drugs and medicines You ought to have if you buy of us. Why Shouldn't We Be . Particula ? The goods we sell are used fo promote health and save life. We therefore provide the purest and best of *very~ thing. We are particular abofit our service. Do not forget this aud give us an opportunity to serve you. Store " Best's 'The Satisfactory Drug Open Sundays 1.30 to 5, strenuous season's sibly the city league will well represented. for football get together again cam paign. each Saturday afternoon. meeting has been Wednesday evening. . Asked To Reconsider. A. meets this evening it will be ask- ed to reconsider the St. Paul's- Cooke's junior baseball situation. Ag the last meeting of the executifle St. Paul's were declared champions" on the ground that Cooke's played men who were not entitled to play after being warned by the pi association, (Cooke's claimed they wee not represented at meeting and for that reason second meeting has been called. that the this Baseball Record 2 International league-- Buffalo, 10; Torohito, 6. Providence, 11: Balti more, 3, Newark, 18; Jersey City, 3. Rochester, 5; Montreal, 2. American league -- Chicago, 7. New York, 5. Detroit, 3; Philadel- phia, 2, Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. Washington, 1; St. Louis, 0. National league--New York, 3; Cinejnati, 2. Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 0. Philadelphia, 6: Pittsburg, 4. Bos- ton, 1; St. Louis, 1, (12 innings, cal- ed darkness), Federal league-- Brooklyn, 4. 1. Kansa 'ittsburg, Indianapalis, 5; Buffalo, 3; St. Louis, City, Baltimore, 1. Chicago, 5. EYES TESTED WITH OUT CHARGE NO DRUGS USED CASES REQUIRING MEDICAL ATTEN. TION WILL BE 80 INFORMED Keeley Jr. M.0.0.0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 236 Princess Street WAITING FOR A TIP ON THE FASHIONS FOR : FALL! Investigate our kind. You'll find the proper style for men who wish to be correet. : Out.of the London fog looms the English model-- No padding in the shoul- ders--long, soft roll lapel-- coat form fitting--trousers not so full and straight-- - vest cut high. That's the "live one" for the young man to-day. : In the more conservative favored models--but placed far above the average by those touches of superior | tailoring for which ours are - ~ known -- and which give them exclusive distinetive- Hess. © 3 : blues--are the prevailing * Prices reasonable for our -- HE WAS ALWAYS ON TIME \ Most Essential Quality For /Sue- cess In Business. What quality is most ess 'wecess in business?" This question was put te a man who started with nothing . twenty years ago and is now worth several millions, all gained in the marts of trade. *That is a poser," he replied. "I might say ability and hit the mark or honesty, or industry, or any other of the cardinal virtues. But what you refer to, I presume, concerns me- thods. In that case, I have an aus- wer ready, It is No; 1 on my list of business maxims," "And that is-- "Keeping one's word in letter as well as in spirit. The greatest pos- sible asset for any business man is a reputation for meeting his engage- ments and obligations on time-- to the minute-- and fulfilling his con- tracts to the last specification. "Even in n 'nor matters the rule holds good with equal force. Noth- ing is more exasperating than to make an appointment and then have to wait, say, Lalf an hour to fill It. The man Who is late under such eir- cumstances loses much more than the time: he suffers in reputation - business reputation. People who do business with him lose confidence in him. They got the idea that he can not be depended upon and therefore Is a dangerous ally, * "Within the last month I have had half a dozen appointments with a man who wanted me to go into a certain deal with him. He had a good ptoposition, but every time I was to meet him he was from fifteen minutes to an hour late. On top that, papers or figures or what not he would promise ong day to produce the next wouid not be forthcoming for perhaps a week. "To cap the climax, he had an important appointment with me -to- day at an uptown hotel. He telephon- od me there, after I had waited for him an hour, that he wouldn't sed me until to-morrow, as. he had togo to the train to meet his wife's cousin. So I told him that he needn't mind meeting me to-morrow---that all bets were off. "Can you beat that? And yet that man is typical of thousands--men who dawdle through life and never get anywhere. They complain that fate is against them. "Fate!" he snorted. "Not fate, but {at-headedness! The merchant who succeeds is tha one who opens his place of business on the stroke of the hour and closes it the same way; Who offers for sale the actual goods he advertises and ont shoddy imita- tions; who meets hig bills on the dot, or, if he can't conveniently, ar- ranges for an extension beforehand "~in short.the man who does every- thing ho's expected to do, down to ential to "And the swlaried man who rises in the world is the one who is at his place in the morning on the honr--- not ten minutes, or even five minu- tes, after it -- who is on the job until closing time, who is not afraid of doing tdo niuch work for the mo- ney Me gets, and who is always on time, ! "But I must be going. 8. o'clock, and I'm an hou inner. 'Fire Chief Armst od a letter from be pretty The boys were all enthusiastic to another Their playing last fall wag aprreciated by a good sized erowd Another called" for next When the executive of the S.8.A.A/ resident of the' of x t t lots--th an who makes styles we're showing the |g" othe man Bakes It'S nearly r late for "Buy Tooth Brushes" at Gibson's. Many in Athens wiM learn with re- gret of the death of a former resident, C. G. Alguire, at his residence in Grand Forks, N.U., which occurred on September 6th. 'Rubber Sponges," at Gibson's. Twelve boys from Prince Edward county who enlisted for service and went with the regiment to Valcartier arrived back in Picton. Four were medically rejected "Buy Sweet Castor Oil" at Gib- son's. On Wednesday last a pretty wed- ding took place mt the Methodist par- sonage, Milford, when Basil Uollier, Point 'I'raverse, was united in. mar riage to Miss Evelyne Boungard, Car- man. "Ice Cream Bricks," at Gibson's. S. Bennett, formerly with the Mar- mora Herald, has entered the field of journalism in Hastings county, hav- ing latnched a new newspaper venture in Stirling, and has named his sheet the Stirling Leader. "Buy Beef, Iron and Wine" at Gib- son's. ft is only about two weeks singe the late Frank Scantlion died at Almonte, and now we have to record the death of his wile, Jane S, Rankin, who: was called away at Middleville on Sep- tember 10th. "Buy Tooth Brushes" at Gibson's. At the home of Mr, and Mrs. George acliraith, on, the outskirts of Lan- ark, there passed away on September th, Willie R., a fine young son of sixteen years and eight months. He had been afiticted with a bronchial rouble which became chronic and ho | street. Professor and Mrs. william Nicol, Albert street, are at Valcartier for a few days. | Among those who motored from Gananoque for the "Beauty Shop," on Thursday were Miss Katherine Kipp, Miss Nell Jewett, Miss Flora Rees, Miss Violet Britton, Miss Mari- an 'Macdonald, Mr. John Kipp and Mr. Charles Jewett. | Miss Isobel Macausland of Toron- to was in town to-day on her way to join the house party at "Assini- boine Lodge," home of the Hon. Clifford #@nd Mrs Sifton near Briockville."* Mr. Harold Rathbun, Migs jorie Rathbun nd their guests, Miss Saunders and Mr. Harold: Green wood, of Toronto were among those noticed from Deseronto in the audi- ence to see Raymond Hitchcock and hir, company on Thursday night. * . - * 1] ke x | | Mrs. Frank Cartwright, of Win- | nipeg has been in town for a short time on her way to Valcartier camp to visit Captain Cartwright. Mr. John Beaufort brought a narty of friends to town from Cape | Vincent on Thursday in his yacht, | "Orania," to attend the performance | of The Beauty Shop. Mr. J. C. real, vesterday, to end with Mr. Johnson street Mrs. HY Hughes, "Roselawn, " has taken apartments at 27 Wellingtan street, for the winter, Miss Gladys Ruttan, of Pittsburg, | the "week- S. Smith, spend and Mrs, JJ. enused death. 18 visiting friends in 'l'oranto. - » » . LAUNCH PONTOON For Big Dry Dock at Prince Ru- pert, B.C. Good progress is (being with the" construction of the big Grand Trunk Pacific dry dock at Prince «This dock, costing $3,000,000, will have an important national value, as it will be able to handle the largest vessels, either made some Mrs. P. K, Prideaux and Miss Freda Burng.. leit, Yesterday, to spend the woékend at Valeartior. Mrs, Prideaux will visit Mrs. Grier Wylde, in Utta- wa, for a couple of days before rs turning home. Miss Mina . Macdonald returned to New York, this week, with Miss Altice Mclean, after a wisit with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclean, King street. Mrs. W. H. I. White returned to Montreal, on Tuesday, after spending naval of merchantile, afloat on the Pacific ocean. The dock will have in all twelve pontoons and the first of these was launched this week. It is 130 feet long and exclusive of other fittings has 300,000 feet of timber in its construction. A sec- ond pontoon is to be launched on the 22nd inst, and six pontoons will be completed by January 1st. The capacity displacement of the series will be 20,000 tons and each pontoon will have two powerful centrifugal pumps, so that, when the shin is in place, the water can be rapidly pumped out and repair work hegan. The dock is so arranged that it can be used in three separ- ate units or in any combination that is desired. A large number of men are employed on the construction which is only one 'of many projects Prince Rupert has in hand at pre- sent. Yai Shea-Gregory Wedding. \ very pretty wedding took place in the Church. of St. Demis, Athens, on Wednesday, Sept#fnber Ythy when John Shea and Miss Katie Gregory joined hearts and hands for all time. 'Ihe tmpressive ceremony Was pertormecg by Rev. Father Cullinane. Promptly at eight ~oclock the groom; abeom panied by his nephew, liso Keyes, as groomsman, took their places before the altar. be" vivime: the pride; lean ing on the arm . of W. B. Connerty, who gave her away. Miss Tessie Jor dan was bridesmaid. The bride was handsomely gowned in lavender silk, with "white hat and veil, and carried a bouquét of. roses and ferns. 1he bridesmaid looked sweet in a dress of cream crepe de chene, with girdle and collar' of broeaded wine colored silk, She wore a blub- dailor hat and car- ried a bouquet, . the wedding march was played' by Miss Carrie Robeson. Ihe ceremony over, the bridal party repaired to 'the bride's home, where a few intimate Iriends and relatives par- took of & dainty wedding breakfast. The happy couple left for Brockville by motor car, - where they took the east-bound train for Montreal and other points. Returning they will re side in Athens, where the groom has a cozy little home for nig bride. et nid Not Seriously Regarded. Ottawa, - Sept. 19.--The statement that the Very Rev. Dean Stan has been appointed an' aide-de-camp to Bishop Taylor-Smith is not ed seriously here, chaplains-general not being allowed a military stall. BORN CLARK At Odessa. oh Sept. 9th, to ; Mr and Mrs. Ernest A. Clark, a son IMORE---AL Salmofi "Point, on Sep De v. and Mrs, Howard, D more, & daughter. oq MOORE--At © Adolphustown, on Sept 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore, a daughter. ASTERS-At Wiarton, Ont, on Sep ne 17th, 1914, to the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Keith Masters, a daughter. | CLARK---At Rosetta LOWRY ---At Noi Sept. 15th, late ndinaga. on Sept. 12th, aged 70 years, . rth Fredericksburgh, on isle Ann Files, pt of arles Lowry, 1 time with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Nelles and Mr. Nelles, - wa. liam street. Mr. Arnold Finlay, of Mentreal,was in town for a couple of days this week, Mr. W. C. Kent and Mr. George Ro- hertson are spending the week.end at Hay Bay. * LE \d Colonel A. B. ronto this week. Mrs. W. (i. Whiteside arrived, to- day, from South Porcupine, to spend a few days with Mrs. Ernest H. Young, at Rockwood Apartments. Mrs. Whiteside has a greal many friends in town, who' knew her best here as Miss Lilla Herald. he Dr. Harold Williamson returned to Port Arthur, this week, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson, Brock street Mr. Armand Whitehead has returned to town, from Walkerville, to attend the coming session at Queen's Mrs. Allaire Shortt, Miss Elspeth Shortt and Messrs. Alen. Short. and C. Badeam, who have spétit 'the sum- mer at | "Otterburn," left, yesterday, Staten Island Cunningham is in Le for '1iss Katharine Hart is expected in town on Monday, after spentling the past year in London, kng., with her lather, Mr. WwW. D. Hart, and Mrs Hart Mrs. Murray' Kirke Greene has rn turned from Valcartier camp. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Haskell, Vetor: boro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leila Florett, to Mr. Frank "K. Spriggs, youngest son of the late. Major and Mrs, HJ. Spriggs, Kingston, Unt. the marriage {0 take place the early part ot Ucto- ber, A Mrs. Alived and nurse, week, © Mella, little daughter returned to New York last - » Mrs. (Dr) Lake, Kingston, is vis. iting her sister, Mrs. Albert Collier, Port Milford. Mrs. Hugh Blain, "Blanayr," Ts. ronto, is the guest of her si iter, Mrs. J. S. Ham, in Napanee. Miss Florence Henry, Napanee, i. spending . a few days in Kingston, the guest of Miss MN. Hora, King street, : \ Mr. 8S. Elliott 'has gone to treal Ick a few days. 3. James Cappon, Barrie strwet, arrived in town om Thursday from Little Metis, where she and = Profes- sor. Cappon have been since the . mid. dle of July, when they arrived from their year's stay in sEurope. - . "Mrs, J, Patton: who Ros heen Mrs, Douglas Hammond's guest this week, left to-day Jor ber home. in i+ New Rochelle, N.Y. Mrs. James Hamilton, Sydenham street, went to Valcartier yesterday to spend a few days © with Captain Hamilton, : Me. and Mrs, F. Harold Hughes wndi little Miss Audrey Hughes came home. irom "London ou Thursday after a Selightiul wisi h Mrs, ' mother, Mrs. L Mrs. G. Y. Chown Mon- G the beautiful summer: Mar- Gurd came up from Mont- 3 ald Island. for New York, ter of Mr. and Mrs E. Law, Ottawa EE t | q! FOR MEN, WOMEN AND -CHILDREN We are now finest stocks of fi into Kingston. Buying 'n huge quantities and for cash we are in a position to offer you the very finest qualities at absolutely thé smallest prices This underwear is irritating and famous for its washability, One com different ligh fabrics Every Size--Every Style Buy underwear that has an absolute guarantee behind it. prepared to show you the ne underwear ever brought perfect in fit, non- durability and plete line--the best--in many t, medium and heavy weight i Steacy"s, and Mrs, A. S. Ferguson, at Macdon- week the Me- Miss Alice Mclean left this after spending summer with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lean. Miss Luella Hall, of Napanee, in town on Thursday. Mr. Collamer. C. Folger, street, has been in Ottawa for ral days this week. Mrs. L Williams and Miss Irene Willifms, University avenue, have re- turned from: Pykes' Peak, Maine. Miss Drummond veturned to the "Avonmore" to-day after spending a few days with Miss Machar st "Fern cliffe,™ was Sydenham seve- * & = . The engagement is announced of Miss Constance Margaret Law, daugh-~ George Drinkwater, of The marriage October to Mr. Harold "Northbrook," Orillia. will take place quietly on 14th. GANANOQUE TIDINGS. What Is Transpiving In the Little River Town. Gananoque, Sept. 19.--The steam- er Britannic. was in port at noon yesterday with passefgers and freight and made the return from Kingston about 7 p.m. The steamer Alexandria was in port west bound with passengers and freight last ev ening. Drew Shields, for some time past machinist with the Cowan and Brit- ton company left this week for Val cartier to act as machinist at the military encampment there Albert McLean, Oak street, spent the past week with relatives and friends in the rear of the riding. Mrs. A. E. Logan, Tweed, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. WwW Logan. Mrs. 8. D. Pennock is spending the week with friends in Lyndhurst and Lansdowne. Mrs. Dr. F. J. Donevan, of Smith's Falls, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Donevan. Dr. BE. E'Salder, and little daugh- ter, Dorothy, who have been visit- ing here with.the former's mother, Mrs. Thomas Montague, left for Brockville vesterday and will leave there fo-night for their home in New 'York city. y Mrs. Geonge A. Little and daugh ter Gertrude have returned from a visit in Smith's Falls with the for- mer's parents, Miss Sadie Lee, ac- companied them home and wil! spend a short time here. | { | | "Huyler's Sweets," at Gibson's. pant Schetagne, of this city bg rejoicing over the success which i his hound achieved at the Ottawa! fair. It won first prize including a! silver cup and" also the prize for | 'ke best hound of its class In the' show. £ RHEUMATISM. GOES IF HOOD'S IS USED tion of the blood and builds up the whole system. It drives out rheuma- tism beesuse it cleanses the blood ' It has been suceess- g orty years. KINGSTON"S ELECTRIC STORE i y FLASH LIGHTS All Kinds, 75¢c Up Our vest pocket nickle-plated is a beauty. Solar Gas Arc Lamps 200 in use in Kingston. Best of the kind made. Home lighting our specialty. H. W. Newman Electric Co. | Phone 441. 76 Princess Strect Pan Professor Pei Hair Goods Store, COMING . Of the well-known t Randolph Hotel, Kingston Tues. Sept. 22nd with the finest display of Hair Goods on the American continent. For Ind- len our Transformations, Pampadours, Bangs, Waves, Switches, eter, are Pere fection made from the flaest of Hure- pean Hair, For_The Bald Man The Pember Lightweight Ventilated Toupee ar Wig in the most natura) substitute for or own hair that hay ever scalp {roubles enll Pember, whe nil glve ree of charge. You advice 1