SEaBERINS Xi, v RoR SU HS SO EERE SEE WT 5 Coats FOR STREET AND MOTOR 'SERVICE Good stylish looking, good wearing. They last a lifetime. Buy furs and save the wool. Your inspection invited. John McKay, Limited Kingston's Reliable Fur House. 149-157 Brock Street, Victrolas and Victor Records Songs That Never Die Comin' Thra' the Rye Bonnie Doon--Ye Braes. I Dreamt I Dwell in Marble Halls) Then You'll Remember Me J 01d Black Joe } Amoureuse Wallz ) Darling Nellie Gray Long, 8 he Ago } Old Folks at Home My Old Kentucky Home Home, Sweet Home My old Kentucky Home Mahood Bros. Banks andl 18162 16398 90c 16838 90¢c 17888 90¢ 18127 80¢c 19188 $4400--Barrie 4 Nha ; en we can exam- and prescribe a that will add ours each day to your working effici- ency. For eyeglass satisfaction, consult J.S Asselstine D.0.5 43 King St. ae Busy Optical Store 1 16m & brick, 8 w water heating, hardwood [double frame, k 8 7 rooms, B, & | Catholic Army Hat A) Appeal a Worthy has received the sympathy and sup- Local week, from September the 15th to JCTVTES 1 THE VACA MANY BOYS QUALIFIED AS SWIMMERS DURING SUMMER. Geotge Clark, of Kingston, Has Been Appointed Physical Director--A Bi- cycle Club is Being Formed, and a Checkers Tournament Will be Held, During the summer mo iths instruc tion has beén given at Y. M. CLA. swimming tank ig a youngsters E. } w secretary, anno sunced th 1€ tests on Thursday moriing in the beginners' class the follov ving boys proved their ability to swim fhity feet general sults of the ii their chest: Maynard Bu irbeck, Mel- ville Savage, Jack Reid, Murray Mec- |g Grath, Phillip Small, Kenneth Gim- blett, R. Burnside, Orton Donnelly, Ralph Hopkins, Ralph Curran Joseph Crawford, Van Mills, Norval Robn- son, Russell Gardiner, George Clirk, Gordon O'Grady, Donald Skelton, Donald Matheson, Roy Cameron, Jack McGrath, M. Lennox and Harold Wil- son {Orv val Robinson. George La- tur mn Be arance and Orton Don a alified in the swimmers' test which consists of swimming 150 feet pn the chest, and on_ the back, with a neat dive. In the leaders' test of 200 yards on the chest, 150 feet on the back, a neat dive for object, and ability to teach beginners, Oshorne Jearance and George Richardson were successful, v. ( 1 x --- 'George Clark, son of Frederick Clark, William stacet, has been ap- pointed physical "director at the local Y. M. C. A, and has taken over his new duties. Mr. Clark is popular with all the boys ,and is well qualified to take over the position. He assisted the former director, C, R. Powers, and recently qualified at the Lake Couchi- ching Training Camp. Arrangements are heing made to have repairs made to the gymnasium, and it is thought that the classes will be held about the end of September. An inauguration meeting of the Bi- cycle Club, which is in the process of formation atthe Y. M, C. A, is being held on Thursday night to elect and instal the officers. A large numbér' of boys have signified their willingness to join the club. A checkers tournament for the fall months is being arranged at the Y. M. C. A, and nearly a score of the mem- bers have signed up to take part. There is a great revival of interest in the game. "HAVE A HEART" PLEASED. A Large Audience at the Grand Wed- nesday Evening. Every seat in the Grand Opera House was taken last evening, so great was the desire of local theatre- goers to witness the popular musical comedy, "Have a Heart." It proved to be one of the finest of its kind, and was thoroughly enjoyed, Time and again, the audience called 'back the artists, and time and again they gen- erously responded, 'Have a Heart" is a tuneful hit, full of lilting lyrics and fascinating melodies. Among the musical numbers are some prime favorites that have caught the popu- lar fancy. The story is built upon the fractured romance of a pair of] newly-weds, who elope for a second honeymoon on the eve of their di- vorce. Such a setting gives opportun- ity to introduce many a funny situa-| tion. Joseph Keno, as Henry, the, elevator boy, is a comedian' of rare word from Ottawa that only farmers He and persons who raised their own pro- ability, a whole show in himsqlf. was ably supported by Henry Antrim, as Rutherford: Shoemaker, depart- ment store proprietor; by Ruth Os-| wald, as Peggy Shoemaker, and by! jcenses they can sell no more, Jean Mason, as Francis, the French valet, The whirlwind dance by Hen- ry and Rosie Green, as Daddiene, the pretty hotel maid, repeated encores. Charm, vivacity and grace were abundantly displayed in every scene, rendering the comedy a delightful and pleasing one. "Have a Heart" would receive a hearty wel-| come should it play a return engagé, ment here; ENDORSED BY PREMIER. The Catholic army hut appeal is arousing widespread interest, and of all classes. for appeal port of the citizens arrangements the 23rd, have been completed, and the campaign from present indica- tions should be a decided success. Among the messages of endorsa- tion received is the following tele- number of l; Millinery opening, Shurday, Sept. INCIDENTS OF THE WE LOCAL 'WOTES ANI AND ITEMS OF ' GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity «What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. There was no session of the Court on Thursday mQrning i'olice 14th. L. Wagar, Colebrook) Miss Humphries, Kingston, is a member of the staff of the Perth Col- legiate Institute, Police Constable back on duty again his vacation. Mr. rand Mrs. Richard Arthur, In- verary,.are attending the Contral Canada Exhibition in Ottawa, There's a MARKET for used cars. If you have one which you no longer need, advertise it in the classified. The military police visited daver- Lesslie Clark is after enjoying ary fair on Wednesday in search of | evaders of the Military Service Act, Give us more gasolineless Sundays and the horses will come back inte use again as a means of Sunday driv- ing. The farmers state {that the ¢rops in this district dare turning out well. The threshing machines are still go- ing strong. Abraham Shaw has been elected deputy grand master of the Sovereign Grand Priory of Canada, meeting in Belleville. Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs, Allen Wagar aand Mrs, C. W. Hambly mo- tored from Napanee and spent Wed- nesday in the city. Now is the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. The [fall fairs are now in full swing. They bring about happy re- unions for the farmers after the hard summer's work. Alexander Turner, son of Major Charles Turner, left on Thursday for Port Hope, to complete his studies at Trinity College School. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Routley, Peter- boro, attended the funers¥oT the late e¢x-Ald. Robert Free on Wednesday. Deceased was Mrs, Routley's brother. The local members pf the outside civic service are {filling out classifi- cation certificates showing their service, work, ete., so that they may be re-classified. ' We will rent you a plano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrufhent we will al low the six months' rental on pur chase price, and arrange easy terms on balance, C. W, Lindsay, Limited. There was a good-sized market on Thursday with quantities of veget- ables on sales. Tomatoes jumped to $2 and 182.50 a bushel, but they should be lowered considerably on Saturday, as there is still an abund- ance 'which has been untouched. THE HUCKSTERS MUST GET FOOD LICENSES Or They Cannot Dispose of Produce on the Kingston Market. Acting Chief of Police Nesbitt on Thursday morning notified the huck- sters doing business on the market proved popular with the audience, which demanged Some Wilt Give Up Positions When place that they must cease offering produce for sale until they had taken out licenses from the Canada Food Board, The acting chief. received {duce could sell on the market without Probably a dozen huck- done business argund the and till they receive li- a license. sters have market place CONDUCTORETTES LEAVING. Cars Are Laid Up. Some of the conductorettes will be leaving the employment of the Kings- ton Street Railway shortly when the ten-minute service is stopped. They have made a name for themselves throughout the country which has be- come synonymous with courtesy. A bonus is to be granted to the girls be- fore they leave. Those who will be employed on the cars during the winter are wondering what sort of a uniform they will wear. The khaki will be too cold, and it is probable that they will be furnished with blue serge suits, il useless editions. Phone 919 TEXT oo; yo LATEST EDITIONS ONLY For Collegiate, Public and Separate Schools and Business College Store. Open Tonight Public and High School geography new edition. This will not be obtainable from publishers for two weeks. Do not purchase old and "THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Open Nights se NOTHING Nicer Than a Coat Made From the Well Known brand of Salts Plush Extra quality, beautiful finish. Guaran- teed not to spot with rain or snow; 50 in- ches wide. Our special price per yard, $9.50. The Silks We sell are the best can buy. Quality, finish, price are correct in every way. ME a ao 0 that money "color and PN NNR ~~ Wool Underwear for all the family; pop- ular priced. YY YY YY Newman & Shaw te The Always Busy Store 3 hy daar Auer Ach Ahh hy EE Alarm Clocks This Is We sell all makes of Ameri- can alarm clocks. With reason able care they'll last for years. Headquarters. And keep time and get you up. ALL CLOCKS GUARANTEED SMITH BROS. * Jewelers Ltd. Opticians, = Marriage Licenses, Diamonds. 350 King St. ! FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Sales Made at 2214 Cents on 'Board on Thursday. J. R. Forester, the new buyer for Lovell Christmas, Montreal, made practically a clean up at Thursday's meeting of the board, when he boosted the price of cheese up to 22% cents. He secured the offer- ing of all the factories with the ex- ception of Verona and Glenburnie, or & total of 299 boxes. There were boarded 384 boxes as follows: White--Arigan, 80; Cold Springs, 70; Inverary, 80; Glenburnie, 36; Ontario, 30; Stiver Springs, 44; Ver- «|| Drain Tile Drain those low lands « and make them fit for cultiva- tion by using our Clay Tile. tees BUILDERS SUPPLIES eweseg Hudson Seal : Coats W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street. Phone 700, PN yyy WR REAL Estate A detached dwelling on Elm 8t., 7 rooms, side and front entrance; imprave= ments, and large garden, going for $1 Immedi= ate possession. dha a y{ gram from Sir Robert Borden, who ona, 590; Wolfe Island, 60; Thou- A detached dweiling on > Ou Mott: Service and Satisfaction 5 ¥ £Y, We have a complete range of carpets and rugs of every description for the fall season of 1918, The prices are the lowest pos- | sible, in fact, surprisingly low, the state of the She mri co considered, and you know price Hay protected our customers to the ity we are fully presuaded will compare favorably [i obtainable from any source. saw the work of the Catholic' army huts on the battlefields and in the training camps of 'England: "Am glay to commend the efforts of the Knights of Columbus raising a fund for supplying the Canadian troops on battlefield with war huts and comforts. The purpose of the fund must command the support of all our people. Am forwarding by' first mail my contribution." But Was Given Three Years in *Pen'" For Theft of Whiskey. John Shultz"s thirst for whiskey |} got him a term in the penitentiary. He hails from Sandwich, and in order to satisfy his thirst, he stole some whiskey and was given three years in the penitentary. Sheriff Anderson Brought his to the "pen" on Thurs- erin Westbrook, of Brantford, was also in thé city on Thursday. He had with him Clarence Brakenburg, who was given two years for the} theft of a bicycle, } | | stiff hats from the world's sand Islands, 45. 'At {221% fkcents J. R. Forester se- cured the offering of Arigan, Cold Springs, Inverary, Ontario, Silver rings, Thousand Islands and Wolfe Island. At 22% cents + John [Gibson hought the offering ot Glenburn'e and Verona. The buyers present were John Gibson, George Smith, iL. IW. Mur- phy and J. R. Forester. i = ------ THEY SECURED PRIZES. Local Soldiers at Training School played Fine Work. The soldiers receiving instruction in the vocational schools here contrib- uted some very fine specimens of their This genuine autumn weather calls for the Fall Felt Hat. The days for straws and panamas are gone, so pul them aside and get under a seasonable We are showing a bi variety of new soft an ; best makers: | work for exhibition at the Toronto Fair. In competition with exhibits li from all over the Dominion the local men secured one first prize, one sée- }{ond prize, and three third prizes. Pat- terns made at Queen's Universi'y took the first prizes, and two of the men at Mowat Hospital. were given prizes for wood carving and hasket work af- fi ter "they had had only two weeks' in struction, Another of the patients secured a third prize for embroidery which Sy displayed. "Registration. This' is the last day of the regis- ry service of Am- ages of 18 and ae -a& rush at the : 1 Felix 8S. 8. to @ sects 'certificates. For ifid it Is expected uttdred will have re- the final count is S. ANGLIN & C0. Woodw! Fi he ring Factory Bay and Wellington Streets, v Ont, Ole Paine 85. Factory Phone 1418. vow Lumber. Coal and Wood eee er . Barrie 8t., with extra lot, t for $1850. Possession ha A a BIG In classi- Ful 2% x 4% 8% x ox. | 1 Drug Store f