Out of the High Rent District 0 "Connor sLadies Exclusive I Allthis Week = Reductions in Ev § ery Department | SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and | WAISTS. At Clear Out Prices. | SEE THE WINDOW. T.J.O Connor | 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. Higher. Up Street but Lower in Price, | {and T Nicholson; Telephone | | | | { | | WAS A SUGCES | some realistic bayonet fighting, using | | purse | were as follows: > -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1916. ERG DAY 1 APPLES, ORANGES, FIES AND PRUNES Are The Four Fruits Used in Making "Fruit-a-fives (Continyed from from page 1) and provided plenty of enjoyment for three hours. Military Exhibitions. The first number was a splendid | exhibition of physical drill by a body | of men from the physical training an | bayonet fighting school at Barrie-| field, Bews, instructor. Later on from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. in the afternoon these same men did | Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, "I | the same yell that has struck terror| W908 't take Fruit-a-tives because I have | into the heart of many a Hun on the tried other remedies aud they did me battlefield. The soldiers were loudly! nogood", On the other hand, the fact applauded for their excellent per-| that "Fruit-a-tives" is entirely different | | formances, | from any other preparation in the world, | Horse Races. | is just why you should give it a fair trial, The horse races provéd to be most in acy trouble of the Stomach, Liver, interesting, the contestants being] Bowels, Kidneys or Skin, "Fruit-a- {pretty well bunched during the | tives", is composed of the active principle greater part of each heat. There | of fruit und the greatesl nerve tonic ¢: er | were two events--a race for green| hobses that had never started, for pub-| discovered. Sic. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial | size, 20c. A deere aa] lic mohey and the 2.25 class, The | for the first event was $75, by Fr tives Limited, Ottawa. | and for the second $120. The results | a. | QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY ( OPENS = Ha LARGE ATTENDANCE OF STU- |: 2 DENTS IS EXPECTED | Green Race Bingare : (Dr. Benson, Napanee.) Londoine : 2 "PRUIT-A-TIVES" is the. only | who were under the command | medicine in 'the world that is made | | of Lieut. i Juniors, (R. Polk, Kingston. ) Nellie B. 3 (B. M... (D. J. Mangard, Napanee.) Best time, 2.569%. | on / 2.25 Steve Ayers . von ok od KC. W. TT. Muller, Collingwood. ) Forest Boy ., .. 2 2 (W. J. Gi bson, Gananoque.) Frank R. . 4 3 BE. J. Metcalfe, Kingston. Gypsy Alcove .. . 3 (F. Steblin, Cape Vincent. ) Time, 2.24%, 225%, The officials of the races were:-- Starter, J. L. Boyce, Napanee; judges, A. 'Rankin, M.P.P.; Dr. G. W. Bell timekeepers, Dr, W and W. Murray. McKan ne, " Kingston ) 4 Elsie 1 Race. i ! 1! 4 A. McCarthy Lengthy Ball Game. A three-hour ball game was staged between St. Mary's and C.L.C. the latter winning by the close score of 15 to 14. The visitgrs |are playing the Wolfe Island Juniors Wednesday afternoon, and the win- i ners of this game will meet the Red q Copy for the next Telephone Directory closes on the above date! . € Order your telephone now, so that your name will be in the new issue! € Report changes required to our Local Manager to-day. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.. Chesterfields and Living Room Furniture We are better pre- pared than ever before to meet your demands. Big luxurious chairs and chesterfields; all prices to fit every purse. Covers to suit every room. Selling agents for Edison's famous' dia- mond point disc phono- graph. Hear it and be convinced. 1. F. Harrison Co. Fads and Fancies in' ~ Fashionable Footwear ° The fall styles await Your considera- * tion and selection. : The daintiest boots we ever had the of presenting for your approval ; Buy your fall shoes now "month's extra wear out of ple Lowery' blacksmith shop at Ace tinolite was destroyed by fire on Sun- ~The large frame storehouse ad- was giles Sonsumed by the The teams protracted Sox Thursday afternoon. participating in the struggle of Tuesday were: C.L.C's.--MeCartney, c.; Math- thews, p.; W. Warner; c.f.; Linton, 1st b.; Reynolds, 3rd b.; T. Warner, 2nd b; Turgeon, cf.; Sherman, r.f.; Robinson, s.e » St. Mary's-- Cummings, ¢.; Gor- dier, s.8.; MeNeill; 1.f.; Blanger, 1st b.; Rodden, 2nd*».; Flannigan, 3rd b,; Lawless, c.f.; Ledford, r.f.; Fow- ler, p. The indicator was handled by Orser. H. « "Thrilling Balloon Ascension. The balloon ascension, with the double parachute{drop, was the sen- sational feature of the day, and it provided plenty of thrills for the spectators. Charles Stewart and Mrs. C. A. Farley, both of Montreal, went up with the balloon. The great inflated bag soared like a bird to a '| high altitude. At the crack of a pistol Mrs, Farley cut loose and shot downwaM through space. But her parachute soon spredd out its wings and she gradually descended. In landing her parachute carried her against a tree, and the side of her arm was scraped. Plucky woman that she is, she made light of the accident, saying that she had been in worse ones, as, indeed, she has, having once had her leg broken. Shortly after Mrs. Far- ley began her descent, Mr. Stewart, at a revolver signal, left the balloon. The opening of his parachute soon arrested his rapid journey earth- ward. In a few seconds, however, hé parted company with his para- chute, and many of the spectators became horrified, thinking 'he -was falling to his death. But to their amazement and relief, a second parachute opened up, and they knew that the daring aviator was safe. Mr. Stewart always carries a reserve of aeroplanes, so that if one fails to work he has others to fall back on. He, too, has had some close calls, and once broke his leg while descending. The double parachute drop is certainly a thriller, and will be repeated Wednesday and Thurs- day. r. C. A. Farley, who is a noted seronaut, was booked to make the ascent Wednesday' afternoon with his wife. | | Queen's University opened on Wed- , applied seience is expected to be as| 3 | Medically Unfit, Under Age and Lady || 4! Students Will Make Quite a Com- pany On the Old Ontario Strand. The seventy-sixth session nesday morning with a good atten- dance of students in the various faculties, consideriag™that so many Queen's men have gone to war and | are preparing to go. The call for medical practitioners | to serve their country in this time of |!! has gone throughout the country and | the medical college is expecting a large number of freshmen. {i The registration in the faculty of || large as last year, and there may pos- sibly by a number more students. Arts and Education will -be well! filled. Although several hundred | students have gone to the front, many who are below the age limit, | medically unfit, or for other reasons unable to go to the war, will be in| attendance, and the ladies are ex-| pected in great numbers, The facukty.| of education is expecting a large] number of lady students to qualify] for teachers, and this is one of the) most: successful faculties in the Uni-| versity. | Altogether the outlook is most bright and everyone is determined to make this present session the bright- est yet. HAS PIECE OF A ZEPPELIN WHICH HE SAW BROUGHT DOWN AT SALONIEKA. Capt. W. A. Smith Home on Leave, Suffering From Rheumatism-- Served in France and at Salonika With Royal Army Medical Corps. Capt. William A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, University avenue, who has done medical service in France and at Salonika with the Royal Army Medical Corps, is home | on three months' sick leave. He is! suffering from rheumatism. Capt.} Smith went to England early in July, 1915, and soon. after joining the R. A. M. C. he was sent to France. Early in the fall he was transferred to Salonika where he remained until about the first of July when he went back to England. Here he transfer-! red to the Canadian Army Medical Corps, but became incapacitated. The opinion of officers of high rank was that this coming Christmas was the last that the soldiers would have to spend in the trenches, Capt Smith said. A souvenir that Capt. Smith brought home is a piece of tempered aluminum from the framework of the German Zeppelin which was brought down by the Allies at Salonika in May last, and which he saw fall. At Salonika he met Mrs. H. Driver of Kingston, who is a nursing sister with the Toronto University Hospital Corps. One of the hardest things to ac- complish at Salonika during the win- ter was to keep warm. Charcoal cost $5 a bag, which contained enough to last six days. To keep buying char- coal would "break" an officer. Removed to His Home. Edward Stanford, who suffered the For those who do not care for the attractions proper there are the ex- hibits, and hundreds find all the en.' joyment they want in studying them. The crystal palace the building in which the poultry, fruit and vege- tables are displayed are continually filled with admiring people. us pa he Ld ilitary nding el jappointed organist of St. Mary fracture of a leg when he fell off a | scaffolding in the Utilities storehouse several weeks ago, was removed to his home, 17 Patrick street, on Monday, in James Reid's motor ambulance from the Hotel Dieu. It was erron- eously stated that Thomas Stanford had gone from the hospital. ewish New Year. The = ry of the Jewish calen- dar will begin at sundown to-night. The celebration is followed by nine days of religious observances, which end on the day of the Atonement, October 7th. Special Shvices will be held in the Kingston Synagogue. St. Mary's New Organist. Lucien Nourry, Brockville, has dest cathedral, succeeding Professor "Paul nys who is retirmg owing to the conduion: 'of his health. Mr Nowrs is a native of France and for three Years was with the Franciscan Fathers crisis and unexpected developments ||| RUTH TTT = | | | Ladies' High Top Boots 'fadies high tops are very popular this fall. We.show a good as- sortment ifi black Vici Kid at $5.50 and $6.00. Bronze Kid, $5.00; greys, $6.00 and $8.00. Havana Brown Kids, $7.00 and $7.50. < ~ The above lines will be scarce in-a short time and we advise early buying. ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE | i Are Winners of Fashion They're the finishing touch to a good apvearance. SOFT HATS in a wide variety of shapes and colors, $2, $2.50, $3, $4. Special values in $2.50 DERBIBS CAMPBELL BROS. The House of Successful Styles in Men's Hats. Carling's High Grade, Non Intoxicating Ale, Porter Light Beer We beg Ao advise our patrons throughout the city and vicinity that we will be prepared to supply the above brands after Sept. 16th. THE OLD NAME, the old fame and new quality. Can- ada's greatest malt bev , high- -1y recommended by the fac- uity as a mild and healthful tonic. J R. Henderson, 59-61 Brock St. Homemade Chocolate and Candy Made Fresh Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera House * Phone 640 Prospective. Housekeepers Will do well to come here for the furniture for the new home they are about to start. We make a specialty of completely out-fitting newlyweds, laying rugs and oilcloths, placing up art blinds and furniture fitted in posi- tion at no extra cost, and _ so perfectly that they remain life-long customers. James Reid, The Busy Store With the Large Shor, 8 Ring 147 For Motor Ambulance and Personal Services. "QUESTIONABLE Foo & PRODUCTS J i \ Meat for the Good Old Same mer Time We wish to draw your at- | FAIR AnD SQUARE | war of words that is w Ladies' Fall Clothing Call and see our choice stock of ladies' and misses' fall suits at reasonable prices. "Fall underwear, silk crepe 'de chene waists. Ladies' high top boots. Jos. B. Abramson,