PAGE TWO mses onsets ---- Lo 2 Brisk Fur Demand The special order de-~ partment is booking many qrders for far coats from 32 to 40 inches in length. The early demand fa- voredd 40 to 45 inch lengths. These models are still excellent style and quite as fashionable in every way as arb the shorter models, which are made in ripple styles, belted at the waist line, and having the fullness falling in straight folds from the shoulder, $e A te Bos ) arn ee atin esce amet amccrmereen rb ES ------ . * HAD HE KNOWN THAT SHE WAS IN BURNING BARN Ran Out Did Not Tell Their Saved Chickens and Live Stock. Further facts regarding the trag ng of the little child of Clayton farmer near Verona, It appears that the ldren were playing in a rigs d's barn, Mr. Card thinks ps there may have »s in the rig, and that the chil were lighting them One to have fallen among ting the: conflagation that been John McKay, ' The Fur House. re tt, Chamberiain. Metal Weather Strips =-Shut out wind, and dust. ~=Save fuel. ~Stop windows rattling. ~--Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip your windows and doors. Ring 819 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. Typewriters and Insurance, snow, rain + | Gas Saving ! We are saving gas for auto drivers with our device. Phone us for reference and informa- tion. A.W. ELLIOTT 306 QUEEN STREET. -- a | POINTED REMARKS ON CLOSING OF THE BARS The "Portsmouth Philosopher Has Something Further on the Subject. That now that John + has been driven from the bars, surely | the red lemonade, of the circus var- | iety, will come into its own | - --- | That as John Barleycorn was driv- en from the bars he has sought refuge in the cellars, That Blue Monday was dug to the fact thatthe famous Red Eye brand was given a black eye. - ' | That the Weather Man too, must { have been in favor of prohibition, as | he sent along cooler weather to help {the thirsty from falling off the | "water-wagon." | That "Gone, Lut not forgotten," would be a suitable heading for the exit of King Alcohol. That liquor was responsible for more headaches and more heartaches | than anything else in the world. That | cellar will appeal to many of | house-hunters these days. the | bartenders who are out of a job, | "hiking" off to Uncle Sam's territory. | They can do their country a good { turn by signing up for overseas ser- | vice, 27th and 28th, Prof. Dorenwend, of Toronto, will pay a speeial visit to the Hotel Ran- dolph, Kingston, to display and de- monstrate the newest creations . in fine hair goods for ladies and tou- e of his littie child. the other children s#@w the fire they ran out from the buMding iin terror, leaving thyptr little baby sistem behind, Mr, Card was behind the barn, and when he saw the flames he rushed into the building and rescued his chickens and live stoek. | He did not know that his child was| burning to death as the other ehil-| dren had not informed him.. He | etaved to a friend that he would have | Ii Marine _Circles Clayton Card's Other Children. Who | I Father, Who In the Meantime have 45 some | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. Leading Novels Reduced From $150 To oy wr 1 The stearier Conger Coal, which | 1d arging a cargo of coal] Canadian Locomotive Com-| wharf, cleared on Wednesday | for E A The steamer Jex arrived from Os- wego with coal for Rockwood Hos- pital; and will clear again for Oswego soon as the weather-is favorable, M.T. bulletin--The tug Emerson arrived ~ with the barge with _coal from Charlotte, and Co's. Davie, cleared with the barges Valencia and! l.apwing to load coal at Charlotte; | the steamer Simla arrived.from Erie} with coal, and cleared Or Montreal; | he Bartlett arrived with the barge! Burma with grain from Port Col-| borne; the Burma transhipped her] cargo of grain into barges here; the| tug Bartlett cleared with the barges] Quebec and Dunmore for Port Col-| borne; the tug Thomson cleared with| one coal aad two grain parges for] Montreal. BIG GRIST OF ENTRIES FOR KINGSTON FAIR "Bob" Bushell is a " : 50 UC. _ Some of the best books of recent years. A great many in the original editions. : : Year of the Great War; The Story of Marco, kK is White, by George Barr - MeCutcheon; + The Bride's Hero, by the Williamsons; v Clarence KE. Mulford; Sunshine Jane, by Ann ; n; Capt. Dan's Daughter, by Jos C Lincoln; Shea of the Irish Brigade, by Randall Parrish; Rocks of V alpre, by Ethel M. Dell; Robinetta, by Kate Douglas Wiggin; Secrets of the German War Office by Karl Graves Humorous Books for the Boys Over-Seas, by ENis Parker Butler, 30¢ each. -- Pigs is Pigs, Water Goats, That Pup, Thin Santa Claus unny Stories About the Ford {Uncanny stories of -a canny ear) Vol. I. and Vol. 11, Price Tic each, 2 for 25¢ ) ' : The College Book Store Phone 919 s Open Nights 160 Princess St. The. Last Shot, by Frederick Palmer, auth by, Eleanor H. Porter, auther of Pollyanna Country and the Woman, by James Oliver ¢ Marie Corelli; The Werner; Witness for thé Defence, by W ir of Books God's Innocent, by Barléycorn | the house with the largest! { That there will be no need of the had-ample time to rescue the child Manager had he known that it was -in the : : ad § A Busiest Man in This Dis- burning building, re trict These Days. THE TOBACCO FUND } -- - | Entries are coming in at a fast Thanks For Money Sent From This | rate, for the Kingston Industrial Ex- t District. hibition, which opens at the fair | Evelyn Wrench, Esq., honorary or- | 8T0unds on Tuesday next. s | ganizer of the .Overseas Club, Lon Eighty-four entries came into the don. Ehg. as written to Geo. B. | manager, R. J. Bushell, on Wednes- i McKay, mfMager of the Bank of To day, and from now on he will be the . busiest man in the district. Everything has been arranged for the big show, and Mr. Bushell has not overlooked the Weather Man. He is in league with him, and has ar- ranged for fine weather for next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A special feature of the exhibition this year, will be {i® large number of outside exhibitors" who will be on hand. Never in the history of the fair, has the management received so many applications for space, and there is every Indication that there will be a record showing. ronto, expressing cordial thanks for the receipt of $724.88 from this dis- trict on behalf of the Tobacco Fund The- letter continues: "The Canadian-manufactured to- bacco and cigarettes we now send to Canadian troops have received a very warm welcome, and, as Capt. Brouse, of the 16th Battalion, Canadian Scot- tish, wrote to us: 'One hears on all sides nothing but praise for your oh ganization." We are endeavoring to satisfy the smoke needs of the great- ler part of the fighting forces of the empire, and the defnand on our fund is continuous." Ca NO GREAT RUSH FOR PROF. M. B. BAKER HERE ~ TWO PER CENT. BEER | He Helped Fight The Fires In Nor-| No Charlee 'For Hotelmen to thern Ontario, Get Rich Quick on Prof. Manly B. Baker, professor of Sales . geology in Queen's has returned to the city to resume his duties at the ; university after a summer spent inf Sotording othe Herons, the hoe the fire striken parts of Northern On- not going to get rich quick. People] tario. . . are not taking to the "soft stuff" Prof. Baker was engaged in re-| yi; any great rush, and if there is search work in the north and was in | + , change the hotels will not be the districts in which the fire raged | gpje to make the bat trade pay. most' fiercely, Prof. Baker's parents It is evident that the, people who in Stratford thought that' he had| pave been patronizing the bars have perished in the fire as they had had | heen in search of something strong, no word from him. The stopping of | and now that they are to be deprived telegraph communication, however, | of it, they are not going to be con- was the cause, tent with a soft drink. " For several doys Prof. Baker and However, it is stated that since { twenty other men fought the edge of | Kingston went "dry" the different the fires in an attempt to stop their | bottlings works in this city have turn- ravages, led out a record supply of refresh- * | ments. It is also stated that there | has been quite a demand * in the / stores for grape juice and various / tae . But Not Up To The Record Of For-| kinds of mixtures. mer Days. OE ONLY Dr. 8. A. Aykroyd and family have THERE ARE ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT! returned to the city after spending | sixeweeks at the old homestead at the | memes head of Loborough Lake, The doctor | To Get an Opportunity to Sub=- reports fishing very good, but salmon | trout are not as plentiful as in former | scribe for the Dominion years. However, he and Mrs. Ayk- | War Loan. royd made some very good catches. | - One afternoon after Mrs. Aykroyd| As the offering of the Dominion had pulled in her third eight pound | War Loan will be withdrawn after trout on a four hundred foot line, | Saturday next, September 23rd, there she said, "'let-us quit-now, I-can't|are only a few days left to take ad- fish any more," but after getting her | vantage of this great opportunity for FISHING VERY GOOD Our Range of Dress Goods, Velvets and Silks, still takes 'the palm. In dress goods we show gabardines, cheviots, broadcloths, Venetians, poplins, tweeds, serges, novelty effects, in browns, greens, purple, navy, tans, greys, old rose, copen. Priced from 50c¢ to $3.50. Suiting velvets in navy, Russian green, nigger brown, myrtle, copen, tan, taupe, beet root, burgundy, black; guaranteed fast pile and fast color. 69c to $2.00 yard. 36 inch paillette silk in black and col- ors. All puresilk. Black and the wanted shades. $1.00 per yard. 36 inch pure silk Duchesse, black and colors, $1.25 per yard. ~~ b= Fancy silks in stripes and checks for waists and suits. Priced from 75¢ to $1.50. ] sees : -- Newman & Shaw IN PEARL RINGS WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SHOWING AT PRESENT. Pearls are soaring and' any bought now from supply on hand, will grow in value to the owner, considerably. PEARL RINGS FROM $5.00 up, IAA AEN. rt NNN lr SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses * ' pees and wigs for men"*who are bald. THE ALWAYS BUSY RE |A free demonstration of any style is > available to anyone interested. breath and admjiring"the beautiful | an attractive investment yielding ) fish in the bottom of the boat for a | 5.30 per cent. Do not Riss it. Ap- few minutes she put the line out | plications received and bonds deliver- again for another, | ed without charge for services, How- -- {fra S. Folger, Broker, 44 Clarence Mated in Old Age. | street. | Mrs. Adelaide DeLano, aged sixty-| TT {two years, and S. S. Seeber, aged Recruiting Results, sixty years, were married in Water-| Another recruit signed up at the] British mall closes CLOSING OF MAILS . i y | Tegu- {town, N.Y., ciosing a romance of fifty | central recruiting station on Wednes- || jarty: Information at P. OS | years. Many years ago Mrs. De|day, and Walter Dobbie, an English- O. Lobby from time to time. | Lano's parents moved from Napanee man, was attested on Thursday morn- nited States, daily ..13.45 pm. {to Perch River, NY. There the|ing, and will'be taken on the strength rand Trunk, going 130 | couple met as children. Both mar-| of the Canadian Army Medical Corps. east oo sveel am. . 1.00 p.m. ried and lost thelr partners. Now | eee (| Page oon 50 1 : « L00 p.m. w AS ARASS ane... they have mated. Do. A cludiny Western This week in Kingston Rev. H E.| aa unk and ail C ie united i 8 o Laz § 3 f ci «tse a 2.30pm Sponner, aged seventyseven years, || THENEW LADIES' J[l| oF "6 iim wie $835 COATS ARE --_-- y «Kingston Dogs At Montreal. {amd Mrs. Rachatl Kelborn, aged "READY Charles McKay and W. A. Twigg | { i 1 | E W. Mullin & Son Specialists in "good" Real ~ Estate This week we offer a double dwelling on Div- lision street, renting at $22.00 per month fo | $2350. Building Lots on easy terms, in all 'parts of the city. S. ANGLIN & CO. Morey to Loan. 'Woodworking Factory, Lamber Yards } Fire Insurance, Bay and Wellington Sts. { Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Office Plone 66, Factory 1415 Phones 5389 and 1456. id BUILDERS SUPPLIRS wweey The civic committees will resume their meetings the first week of Oc- tober after three months vacation. | Individual Eye Care Prepare for the corn crop. It makes a better fodder than hay and can only be preserved in its juicy state by a good silo. \ . Ask for our special pamphlet on silos and consult us before purchasing. married before. They were lonely, and decided to spend declining days| in each others fellowship. | Each eye must x rich colors and soft, oat Aires the. hoot carol ey Mle make them favorite amination with scientific | 'for everybody in the . They are rugs that make for the "home beautiful" | seventy-five years. Both-have been! leave tonight for Montreal where A Load of "Headaches." Some tipplers looked longingly at a big truck load of empty liquor! cases which were being hauled | through the streets on Wednesday on their way to the railway station. An empty bottle of whiskey was | left by some wag in front of a King | street restaurant on Wednesday, and + people passing all had a good look at it. In a short time a whiskey bottle will be quite a curiosity in Kingston. they will exhibit ten of their dogs which won prizes at the Toronto ex- hibition. The Montreal show is in aid of Red Cross work and the prizes are small, but Mr, McKay and Mr. Twigg wish to help in the good work and accepted willingly an invitation to exhibit their dogs. Our store abounds in new coats to suit every woman's taste no matter how exact- ing. , Cloth coats these days are attracting special attention. We urge an inspection o the splendid collec- tion we are showing. The new niodels and cloths are\so differ- }, ent to those'shown in ric in.. | Emimiw tes wa waeod|eer Ldout, W. ug of W. F. bi . y Gy if FLOWER POTS AND Nickle, M.P., has nas recover- | BUTTER JARS All Sizes. ed from his wounds, ayd has return- ed to the firing line." Although no Ideal Silver Cream For Gold and Silver official information has been receiv- ed in the city, it is understood that he has been taken on the staff of D. COUPER . my, 341-3 Princess St. Phone 76. ~ German Is an Artist. One of the young Germans, nanied Schussler, who is confined in the police cells, is a great artist. Al though he has made no special study of the art, he can make splendid sketches. On the wall ef the corri- dor in the police station he sketched Brigadier-General W. 8, Hughes, Married in Kingston. The marriage took place at St. George's Cathedral on Monday of Miss Eleanor Raymond, daughter of Pte. J. J. Raynor, of the 156th Bat- talion, to Sergt. Thomas Edward Squires, of the C.AS.C. Rev. Mr, Whalley officiated. ~-- a ph Sree, tunings Sube, * SOWARDS RE i Keeps Coal and {| Coal Keeps Bros'. old stand, Clarence street, next the Freeman office, x