; Telephone 201 Auto Livery: (Bibby Garage | 'Agents for Dodge Bros. | : Motor Cars | "IF EXPERIENCE COUNTS | We Have It. Established 1862. MONTGOMERY DYE WORKS High Class French Cleaners, Dyers | and Pressers. . 225 Princess Street J. B."HARRIS, Prop. Phone 1114. See us about a Contract. | ig Bulk Oysters Dominion Fish Co. PHONE 326. | APP ll tEAM KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCT Can supply Cement Blocks, Lintles, Brick Flower Vases, Tile, Cappier Blocks, ete. We also manu- facture Cement Grave Vaults. Esti- mates given for all kinds of Cement Work. Office and Factory Sills, i It distresses you as much as her! Why continue to treat it by dosing the stomach (whieh is not ailing) with cough mixtures, syrups, tonicd, and the like? You will never cure lung troubles by dosing the stomach. The Peps way is en- tirely different. Peps are tablets made up of Pipe extracts and medi cinal essences, which when put into the mouth turn into healing vapors. These are breathed down direct to the lungs, thr and bronchial tubes---not sw ywed down to the stomach --whi is not ailing. Peps contain no meorphia, lauda- num, hor any of the péisons which are found in many of the old-fash- joned syrups. Peps are, therefore, best for aged people and for young children. Peps do not disorder the stomach; they sweeten the breath, are pleasant to take, and are the latest and best that science can offer for the treatment of coughs, colds, bronchitis and allied lung troubles 50c. all druggists and stores, or for price from Peps Co. Toronto. Remember the name-- Peps JOHN M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um- brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, repaired ani re-fitted, Saws filed, Knives and Scis- sors sharpened, Razors homed. All makes of Fire- arms repaired promptly. Locks repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired. 149 Sydenham St. Three Score and Four G4 years is a long time, a product that can hold the popularity of an entire Dominion for 64 years must be meritorious----dependable. Eddy's Matches Have been the same good matches since 1831. Like Eddy's Fibreware and Eddy's Washboards, they are con- sidered standard by all "Made-in-Canada™ banner. loyal Canadians under the bary & Practical "Home Dress Makin Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review DOUBLE BREASTED COAT OF CLOTH. 7 ---on-the long Little maids of fasnion.have design. ed for them this stylish coat in broad- cloth, made in double breasted effect, with a box-pleated skirt, Fashion has provided for the small girl this smart double-breasted jcoat With straight box-pleated section it looks exceptionally well in broadcloth, and the collar and cuffs may be out- lined with bands of beaver or some ga other fashionable fur. Velvet, serge and other materials that-pleat easily will also be serviceable. For six-year size the cogt requires 2% yards 54-inch material, with nap. This is a pattern with which the home dressmaker can practice the ut- most economy. carefully placed upon the mpateripg{ the section can be fitted so t ere will be very little surplus cloth./ After folding the ma- terial, for & ce, the skirt Is placed ise" fold; then followed by the plefing, which is laid on a lengthwise thread. At the opposite side of the cloth along the selvage edge the belt is placed. The back and one of the collar section, marked "D," are also laid on a lengthwise fold of the goods to avold seams. Both sections of the sleevey the cuff, the collar section marked "C" and the front are laid on a lenigtivwise thread of the cloth. The coat is both comfortable and practical, and the busy mother will ap- preciate the simplicity of its design. There are many ways in which it can be elaborated. For instance, where one has an inclination toward a more dec- orative effect the belt could be scal- oped and embroidered in buttonhele stitches with coarse silk thread It also couid be braided with splendid re- sults. a : A very military effet is-given io the coat by the omission of the belt, and this may be enhanced by the addition of brass buttons. MRTERTACWITH NAP * Pictorial Review Coat No. 6434. Sizes 2, 4 8 8 and 10 ysars conts, # Above Patterns can be obtained from NEWMAN & SHAW, : Princess Street. é REPORTS PRESENTED AT MEET- ING POOR RELIEF ASSOCIATION Association Dealt With a Number of Needy Cases In a Most Satisfactory Manner During the Year--Miss A. M. Machar Gave Summary Of the Work Mayor Sutherland presided at the annual meeting of the Poor Relief Association, held in the City Council Chamber, on Monday afternoon, when reports of the year's work were presented. Rev. D. Laing opened the proceedings with prayer. Mayor Sutherland stated thay he had been looking over the reports of the Association and found that they were -most satisfactory. Credit was due to the those who had the mana- gement of the affairs in charge. At the beginning of the year it was auti- cipated that there would be a heavy call on the Association, owing to the war, but it had turned out that there was plenty of work for those who wanted it. Mayor Sutherland also referred to the fact that the Association was about to lose one of its valued mem- bers, in the person of Miss Muckles- ton, who was fron active work : tribute to the good work she had carried on during the many years she had been identified with the As- sociation. She was a faithful worker, and did much to promote the inter- ests of the Association. A report of the year's work of the Association was presented by Miss A. M. Machar. In her report, she stated that when the committee el- ected by the Poor Relief Association last November, undertook the work of the relief for the needy during an- other winter, they did so with much anxiety and misgiving as to the ways and means of meeting the winter re- quirements which seemed 'certain to be much greater than usual, while their ordinary resources appeared likely to be a good deal smaller. In the face of a long, continued scar- city of employment, as well as of the greatly increased cost of the necessar- jes of life, while the unusual coadi- tions and claims "which the four months of the war had already made on many who had been most liberal contributors to their funds, the pros- pects for the winter seemed dark eu- ough, if the work before them were to be attempted on the basis of the usual ward coilections. The members of the committee were, however, advised by the pub- lic spirited citizens not to attempt their ordinary collection, but to trust to having the need supplied from public funds, consisting of the surplus over the amount promised compelled to retire He paid a warm for the Patriotic Fund League, and | held over for the purpose of meet- ing local needs. Therefore, for the first time in the Society's history, no collectors were appointed at the an- nual myeting, and an arrangement was shortly afterwards completed, whereby the Poor Relief' Committee, and that of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, were authorized to draw tq a sufficient extent, on the fund thus held for local exigencies. This arrangement enabled the committee to go on without undué anxiety, in' what would otherwise have been the arduous task of meet- ing a most unusual and urgent pres- sure of destitution, Happily, the win- ter did not turn out a severe one, but nothwithstanding this, quirements were considerably in ex: cess of ordinary yeags. About cages required immedidte which were promptly supplied after due enquiry, these being, in a large proportion, of cases of those of res' pectable working men, temporarily déprived of their usual meansofearn- ing a living for themselves and their families, There were, in addition to these, a number ofthe "helpless or aged poor, who have always been the objects of the Society's care. A few special cases of exceptional destitu- tion have needed some relief dur- ing the summer, mainly through se- vere illness. . The committee-hkwe on the whole, the satisfaction of believing that all cases of real need had been met at least to such an extent as averted much actual suffering from the ex- Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not iteh, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-- yes--but really new hair--growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthen them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow lomg, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately idoubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle land secraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully. draw it through your hair, taking one} small strafid at a time. The effect is amazing---your hair will be light, flufty and wavy, and have an appear- ance of abundance; incomparable Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's from any drug store or {toilet counter, and' prove that your pn er neglected or Mjured treatment--that's all-- one hundred and twenty: relief, ! Isand, and the party barely had time ceptional conditions of the time, al though it was wot possible that the existence of sowe privations could be entirely prevented. The commit- tee, in thus reporting their past years' work, would express they believed to be well-founded hope that the conditions of the com- ing winter will prove much more fa- vorable for. the many who last year passed through an anxious and try- ing season. While for themselves, they would express their thankful sense of the kind Providence which supplied the urgent needs of the time. : Miss Machar algo reported that the housing conditions for working men are still far from satisfactory, though there may be nated some improve- ments, as to the conditions, though the rents still in many 'cases, seem to be excessive. The report of the treasurer was read by Miss Muckleston, and show- ed that the sum of $82.69 had been expended out of the Poor Relief funds, and $1,512.40 out of the Cili- zens' Relief Fund The old members of the executive were re-elected with these additions: Mrs. William Craig, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. R. D. Sutherland, Miss Skinner, Miss Going and Miss Baker. The executive will meet and elect the officers for the Association. Miss Muckleston said that she was very sorry to have to give up active work in the Association, but eircum- stances compelled her to do so. She said that while retiring, she would" at all times render any assistance she could, and give any advice, she might be able to give Rev." Douglas Laing paid tribute to the work of Miss Muckleston, stat- ing thai the Association was greatly indebted to her for her work. He moved that a vote of thanks be tend- ered to her The motion was seconded by Rev. William Craig, and carried by a un- animous vote. sev. Mr. Craig, Dean Starr and Mayor Sutherland spoke of the work accomplished by Miss Muckleston. The latter replied feel- ingly to the remarks, stating that she always tried to do her duty. "I have made mistakes," she said '"'but 1 think they have always been on the side of mercy" Dean Starr put up a plea for the men who had volunteered for over- seas service, and who had been re- jected for medical reasons, and Ma- yor Sutherland remarked that the de- mand of the hour would be for the care 'of the peturned soldiers . The great need of a shelter in the eity for children, and a place where worthy homeless might secure a night's lodgings, was also discussed. Dean Starr stated that it would be well if arrangements could be made for the housing of such unfor- tunates over night, at the Home for the Aged, so as they would not be jcompelled to stay im the police sta- tion. He thought perhaps a room could he secured at the Home for the Aged, for this purpose. A committee, composed of Canon Starr, Rev. Wil- liam Craig and Rev. D. Laing, was appointed to look after this matter. W. H. Wyllie, inspector of the Children's Aid Society speaking relative to the need of shelter in the city for chil dren, stated that in the past the city had been depending on thegenerosity of 'the various Homes in the city, to take in the children. The County Council was to meet in this city this week, and he had a paln on foot to have Frontenac county, the city and the counties of Lennox and Adding- ton go into a scheme to provide a suitable shelter. However the plans had not yet been far advanced. & MOST UNIQUE TEST. Of Endurance And Stability Given An Overland Car, A most unique test of the endur- jance and stability of Overland con: struction occurred recently along the Florida coast, when a' Model 83, Overland touring car, after being buffeted. about all night in a raging surf, was found 'to _be only slightly when rescued the follow- i .The owner of the car together with a party of four peo- ple, was driving along the beach at low tide when he ventured too close to the water's edge. The first inkl- ing he had of impending danger was when the car slowed up suddenly and began to settle in the rear. He had dri into a pocket of quick to jump for safety before the water the car. At the full height of the tide, the car ®as in ten feet. of water with the" waves pound- ing and heating it from one side to the other. The breakers would into it and stand it on end, ving it sometimes on two wheels, mes on its side and at other times upside down, with the body and radiator grinding into the sand. The following morning at low tide a wrecking crew managed to haul the car up on the beach and the own- er was amazed to find that with the exception of a broken up top, smash- ed windshield and loss of paint, the car was as good as 'ever. The terrific pounding it had beem subjected to during the night had not even, bent the tehders. The radiator was not aged with the exception sand scratches the oy of cellent shape. Spectators declare that the man- the buffeting of the high seas, left no doubt as to the ruggedness of its construction. ? What It Means. Montreal Herald Canada has every reason to be proud of the part her sons are tak. ing in the war. When the full army of 230,000 men has becn raised and a{tipped --as it will Be shortly-----it w tantamount to the United Sta- enlisting, ada's contingent reaches half a mil- liom, as it may, it will be tantamount to an American army of more than 6,500,000, based' on present esti- mates of population. Mrs. Robert Affleck, Middleville nlehrges her 102ad birthday or Nov. Yr ed what ). body was in ex-| | ner in which the Overland withstood' THE REFERENDUM AS TO UTILI- TIES COMMISSION. No Object in Asking the People To Vote--Realized Also That Commission Would Be Retained. cil 'will ask the 'ratepayers at January elections to selves as to wether they want to re- tain the Utilities Commission or not Two weeks ago the council, heing an- gry at the Commission over question of high power rates, decided the the object in view of having the pub- lic utilities put back under council control. When Ald mitted the by-law te Council las the City Selicitor will report as to whether a commission must control an electrical plant when power is purchased from an outside source. be withdrawn entirely "1 think the Commission will out, and I'll tell you why," Nickle, who proceeded Council that the number of power users was small in proportion to light consumers The light rates had beep reduced by the Commission from twenty-five to thirty-five cent. The people of avenue were getting a thirty-five per cent. reduction, and Ald. Nickle said be put said Ald. inform 10 vote to keep the Commission in con- trol. Ald. Nickle referréd to the recent meeting held by the Board of Trade to discuss the power rates, and how a motion recommending the aboli tion of the Utilities Commission had not received a, single vote. Expla- nations had been made by Utilities Commissioners that satisfied the nothing now at issue. Even the newspaper that inaugurated the had expressed itself as satisfied with leavingsthe Commission alone. But there was another question that should be considered hefore mo- ney was expended in putting a by law to the people. He understood that when a municipality purchased power from outside, the statutes re quired that the electrical plant be managed by a Commission. In view of the fact that Kingston was about to purchase power from J. M Camnbell, and possibly also from the Seymour Company, it would be able to bave' the proposed by-law voted upon. Ald. Graham said he was willing to leave the matter to a vote of Council. It appeared, he said, that the newspaper that had made such an outcry against the Commission had flopped; and he supposed the cided almost unanimously to put the question to the people, would fol- low suit and swallow itself. On motion of Ald. Kent, the by-law was held over until Council's next regular meeting, in order that City Solicitor might report as whether there must be Commission government when outside power is purchased. Terms of Settlement. London Free Press The restoration of Belgium, with full money indemity, the fixing of the Near East on the basis of national ity, the dismemberment of the Turk- ish Empire and the destruction of the German navy--these are terms of peace set forth by a mem. ber of the British Government, Rt. Hon. Mr. Masterman. From the al- lied standpoint' they are '"'the only possible terms." Roscoe DeWolfe, Athens, enlisted as 4 bandsman in the 77th Battalion Ottawa. - men and women, They are the Stomach Catarrh, Brain Fag, H six tubes for the price of five. Baldatsep, Chasse Factory produc x the | to | German boundary on the west at the Rhine, the division of territory in the the | | | the || It is not likely that the City Coun- | express them- | the | Graham sub- | night for its approval, it was shelved until the next regular meeting, when | Ald. Nickle advised that the by-law | don't | per | University | he was pretty sure they were going to ° protest against the new power rates | Council, whith a fortnight ago de- | Sunkist Seeded and Seedless Raisins First car of new goods just arrived. Insist on SUNKIST and have the best. At All.Grocers. { rT ------------------------------ | ee et at ta at HP :0 submit a by-law to the people with | Children Cry for Fletcher's STO The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 yecais, has borne the signature of / and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. , Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and *' Just-as-good '* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrén--Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA QCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Censtipati Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles a Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of : ) wr SNNNNNN aan o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, i | | | { i 1 | ) | Are these your SYA] 100) 1 BR Why You Should Use . Dr. Cassell's Tablets. Merit has won for Dr. Cassell's Tablets the largest sale of their class in the whole world. They are the most popular restorative medicine among all classes, the family remedy in homes unnumbered. Dr. Cassell's Tablets are guaranteed absolutely pure in composition, they contain no drastic or dangerous drugs, the most delicate may take them with every confidence that benefit » and nothing but benefit must follow. Dr. Cassell's Tablets are equally suitable for old or.young. From infancy to extreme age they are the great health builders. : The test of time and world-wide success has proved Dr. Cassell's Tablets to be the supreme remedy for all run-down conditions of nerve or body, the surest restorative for worn-cut * sead to the sole agents, Harold F. f | | Kingston's Electric Store. | Special Offer From Now to 1st December. If you will let us wire your house from now to 1st December, we will give FREE a beautiful Electric Bread Toaster. Let us show you--Prices within reach of all. | 3 EE HW. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0,, Phone 441 : 79 PRINCESS ST. This also applies to our Sydenham, Ont,. Customers. PROSTRATION LACK OF ENERGY BRAIN FAC PAINS IN THE BACK STOMACH CATARRH SLEEPLESSNESS DEPRESSION NERVE EXHAUSTION FOOD-SICKNESS LOSS OF FLESH DEBILITY i Last of all Dr. Cassell's Tablets are a British remedy, made in Britain, by British Pharmacists, financed by British capital, and sold throughout the British Empire, Dr. Cassell's Tablets are Nutritive, Restorative, Alterative, and Anti-Spasmodic, and of great Therapeutic value in all derangements of the Nerve and Functional Systems in old or young. nised oh ' Nerve and S Parts Inbaie retdg ited Tietn reinedy for Nervbus Breakdown, Nerve and Spinal eadache, ' Dance, Anemia, Sleeplessness, Kidney Disegse, Dyspepsia, . Wasting Diseases, Vital Exhaustion) Loss of Flesh, and Premature Decay. Specially valuable for Nursing Mothers and during the Cfitical Periods of Life. Druggists and Dealers throughout Canada sell Dr. Cassell's Tablets, If not procurable in your city Ritchie & Co., Ltd., 10, McCaul Street, Toronto; one tube 50 cents, War Tax Extra, 2 cents per tube. Sole Proprietors: --Dv, Cassell's Co., 11d., Manchester, Eng.