PAGE TWO Br ® THE DAILY BRITISH V WHIG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. We QIAMOND Hudson Seal Coats The beautiful soft, light in || weight, good 'wearing fur carefully cured to chamois- like softness. are cut by experts of long ex- perience. Our motto and we see that you get it. Write or call for catalogue. John McKay, 149 to 157 Brock Street. QUALITY use only prime skins Our garments is satisfaction, Limited X. $136.00. My Dough Boy Calle 0Co Maytime i . American Serenade Where Do We Go Over There «ip-Top Medley .. Crackerjack Medley Vove's Hesitation Valse June Smiles ... ... Bose Room . . MAHOOD BROS. Popular Dance Records "Fox From Here | . Hesitation § ad A | Wednesday | promotion {ed with { twenty-five 7 rn Se-- APPOVTED CHIE OF POLE ROBERT NESBITT SUC- BAILLIE. SERGT. CEEDS LATE CHIEF Was - Ap- of Ner- Arniel Position Constable Samuel pointed to the geant-->Members Given Substan- tial Salary Boost at Meeting of the Police Commissioners Wed" Afternoon, meeting of Bord of Commissioners, held on I Sergeant nted as t late Polide f William B afte © onstable Samuel Arniel pointed to the position of sergeant to fill the vacancy caused by the of Sergeant Nesbitt as force Sergt. Nesbitt x chief of police since the ~death of Chief Baillie and Con- table Arniel has also been aéting as sergear Both men have had a wide experience in police work, and the appointments hdVe been receiv- favor on all sides, and both chief and sergeant were with congratulations on the appointments Was ap- head of has beer the new showered Thursday WE annou . he new chief has been identified with the Kingston police force for over thirty rears, for the past years serving -as _ser- He is a native of Ireland, to Liverpool when a boy, on the Liverpool police several years. He has corporation ably and geant but went and was force for served the 18178 Oc 18432 D0¢ 18370 90¢ 17700 90c¢ 17595 D0c 18473 0c One Step .Fox Trot | - Waltz Trot One Step) .One Step .Fox Trot) Fox i ot . Waltz) . Fox Trot) Fox Trot § CLOTHING ON EASY 's Suits and Overconts, Gentlemen N. Morris, 374 King St. REAL Estate BARGAINS $9700-~Alfred St, brick, 8 rooms, furnace. $06B0---Frontenac garage, $4000--Sydenham St, furnace, electricity $3508---~Ridean St, brick finish, 7 room, McCann's 86 Breck St. Phone 326 or 621 St, % rooms, 8 rooms, JOB MS required. Delivered on CPR. tracks in Kingston, Ont. Apply to Chas. Stevens, Drawer 612, Napance, Ont, Robinson. NOTES FROM THE Y.M.C.A. MORE SWIMMING; AWARDS HAVE BEEN MADE. F. J. Wilson Has Received a Present From an Unknown Friend -- Rumors of a Debate With The Fair Sex Are Going The Rounds, That the junior and intermediate membems of the local "Y* appreciate the value of swimming instruction, and the need of proficiency in the knowledge of this useful art is avid- enced by the continued interest which is manifested. The following is the latest list of those who have been able to qualify and earn the inter- natiomal award button issued by the Health League of America, '/Begin- ners', -- William Spooner, incent Vernon Richardson, Frank Amodeo, Earl Campbell. "Swimmers" Test, -- Edgar Baten, Ken Gimblett, Jack General Secretary Wilson of the local "Y" was recently made the re- cipient of a handsome "Scofield" Bible printed on best India paper and handsomely bound in morocco, When the bible arrived from the Toronto publishers the secretary wrote to say there was a mistake as he had not ordered, but the reply 'was that some systerious party ordered it to be sent to him as a present. Needless to say Mr. Wilson is very grateful to his un- known friend for the very beautiful and desirable gift. It Is certainly fine to pote the re- vival of intetest in the good old game of checkers, The tournament is pro- gressing very satisfactorily at the "Y"" and the second round will be completed this week." To make the affair more interesting, George Young secretary of the Military YMCA Is challenging the winner, who will have no éasy job in landing the award promised by Mr. Youiy, Rumors have redched the "Y" that the ladies at the Y.W.C.A. are con- templating a challenge for a debate on a timely topi¢ in the near future. The boys say that they are quite pre- pared for any surprise, Stygly the store ads--for facts about thingd you want to buy----facts as to commodities apd as to prices. {well | has now received Victrolas | & Victor " oe Records and merits the promotion he He has the best wishes of a wide circle of friends. The newly-appointed sergeant has been a member of the force for {twenty years, and for many veers has been serving in the capacity of | plainclothes man. For the past two years he has been almost continu- ously engaged in detective work, and in all the work he undertook ie has given good service. He is a {native of Kingston, and previous to taking up police work was weil {known in military circles, as for | twenty-seven years he was a meni- [ber of the 14th, P.W.0.R. He holds {a loag service medal, and had the | honor of being the first man chosen in Kingston to attend Queen Vics toria's Diamond Jubilee in 1897. went into the local battalion as a member of the bugl nd. He served in Fort Henry in 1885 the time of the rebellion. The new appointments leave a {vacancy on the force and a new con- {stable will likely be appointed in the near future. The commissioners had a request {rom the members of the force for jan increase in salary, and in view {of the high cost of living the men | were given a substantial war bonus et at OTIS - The Late Lieut.-Col. Fairfield. The death occurred on Wednes- day morning of Lieut.<0Col. Stephen Fairfield at his residence on. the Bath Road. Col. Fairfield was eighty-six years of age, and had en- Joyed good health all his life. Some months ago he began to fail and ais death was not unexpected Col. Fairfield was of a U.E. alist family, and the family resid- ence was built in 1793 by his great grandfather, He is survived by one 'brother, Thomas D. Fairfield, and one son, Harry, and two daughters, Misses Molly and Beatrice, all liv- ing on the homestead. Col. Fairfield's farm consists of 550 acres, and in addition to farm- ing he always took a keen interest in the militia. In politics he was a staunch Conservative. NAPANEE Loy- RED CROSS FAIR A Great Success--Ladies Expect to Make Over $1,000, He} NCDENIS OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity | --What the Merchants Offer to the, Readers of 'the Whig. Ares you ready for the Loan campaign? The Holiness Move holding a conference sided over by the ne A. T. Warner. It is never too late to be th Thrifty days now will avoid ous days later. A. B. Cunningham and T. J. ney are in Toronto attending the pellate Court sittings Shibley, of Ottawa, Rev. Samuel 419 Albert street will shortly county judge- i County the Joneses,' vice, - and a resolve to 'ietory | pm | ch 4s | pre-| Rev. } ment chur n Ottawa, w bishop, fifty. anxi- Rig- Ap- is visit-§ is and ! Mrs. Shibley, The rovernment name a man for the ship of Prince Edwar "Keeping up with has become a national should be replaced by spend les than we earn. f Now is the time to have your| plano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C, W, Lindsay, Limited. Frank Newman won the pig of- fered in the drawing held by the Daughters of the Empire at the fair grounds. ~ He held the lucky ticket. The friends of Miss B. Swaine, Brock street are. pleased at her Suc- cess at the Kingston fair, Out of 22 netries Miss Swaine took twenty-one prizes, of which eleven were first. Mrs. George Hanson has received word that her brother, Sergt. Wil- liam Walker, who went overseas in the 146th Battalion, was killed in action at Cagnicourt, France, on Sept. 2nd. Little Pearl Danie! MaCoy, street, died at the effects of the when her clothing caught Tuesday morning. The hanvest thanksgiving service will. be held in St. Paul's church Sunday next. ."The Bishop of On- tario will preach ih the morning and the Bishop of Montreal in the even- ing. We will rent you a piano, and at end of €ix months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will allow the six months' rental on purchase price, and arrange easy terms on bal- anace. C. W, Lindsay, Limited. William Masson, Carleton Place, died on Friday last, aged seventy- four years. One sister, Mrs. James Berry resides at Seevles's Bay. A floral tribute was placed on the cas- ket by Mr. and Mrs, I. W. Lyons, Kingston. If the fair directors do not have an oil portrait of "Bob" Bushell hung in the city hall, the Bath Road school kids are going to know the reason why. '"Bob" perhaps never imagined that the youngsters of his vicinity would demand that he be "hung." All dead and done for. Bugs, Fleas, Flies, Moths, Ants, Wasps, Beetles, Cockroaches, and every kind of insect coming into proper contact with Keating's Powder dies. ""Keat- ing's" kills the lot. Sold everywhere in tins, 10c, 25¢, 35¢. Insist on hav- ing "Keating's." Made in England. Harold F. Ritchie and Co., Limited, Toronto, sole agents for Canada. McCoy, daughter of 243 Lower Patrick the Hotel Dieu from injuries received fire. on \ Sends a Cherry Letter. Postmaster James Stewart on Wed- nesday received a very cheery letter from his som: Lieut.-Col. James C. Stewart, in which the latter spoke in optimistic terms about the conditions at the front. The Huns are now on the run_ and everything is going well for the Allies. Lieut.-Col. Stewart is well! and says everything i8 looking good, Going to British Columbia. Prof, J. C. Gwillim is leaving shortly for British Columbia, where he will remain a year in the hope of recuperating his -health. Queen's University is- expecting that at the termination of that time he will be in a position to resume his duties at the school of mining. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Napanee, Sept. 25.---Napanee Red Cross fair opened today under most favorable conditions. The first part of the programme was an Automobile parade over two hundred autos de- corated most tastefully and filled with Red Cross workers paraded Dundas and Bridge streets for over an hour and then the procession dis embarked at the Armouries and list- ened to Col. Noel Marshall, a Red Cross worker, deliver an interesting talk on Red Cross work. The Arm- ouries were most beautifully decorat- ed and booths on either side fitted up for the display of wares and use- ful articles, A pice display of fruits ang, vege. tables were also shown. One exhibit of a perfect model of an airoplane was exhibited, the work of a boy of fourteen years of ag> and nothing could be . finer than the wurkman- ship of thls toy aeroplane. The ladies of the Red Cross are certain to be congratulated on the success of the fair. They expect to realize over one thousand dollars after all ex- penses are paid. , George Storey," son of Mr. and Mrs, C. Shorey is expected home to- day after an absence of two years in the British Patrol service off the coast of England. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Wiggins left yesterday for Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Cliarles Robertson left yesterday for of 'Ottawa ad in town vesterd: win ho France to Hamilton Edgar _ Gunner Fred Pense says that he 8 tien 6d at the 'burial Edgar's' # of Mr. rother Wiliam, who was|} For Fill and Winter. Prevost, Brock Street, has a grea. assortment of Ready-Made clothing. and 'a splendid assortment of Gent's Furnishings. His order clothing de- partment was never better assorted with new goods, it will pay you to examine his stock before buying. ~~ a Our | Exhibit | at the their home in Preston. E, Ww. G ange i Fair viewed. -- La Goodnight Germany, Phone 919 test Popular Songs I'll Miss the Mississippi Miss That Mis Down in Dixie, Liberty Bell, Sweet Peaches, Back to You, We'll Build a Rainbow in the Sky, My Golden West, All Books Required for Public : and Hix gh Schools Motor Magazine for September, ign Clare's, Popular, Harper's Bazaar, Vogue. New Standard Quarterly All the latest fashions only THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 25¢, including 15¢ ses Me, There's a Lamp of Sugar Letters From Home, When I Come Oui Oui Marie, Bring Me a Rose. Bei Those Wonderful American, Cosmopolitan, Green Book, Mc- coupon. Patterns obtained here. Open Nights nam, Pleasingly Different ARE THE COATS WE SELL AT $16.50 Up Alarm Clocks This Is Headquarters. We sell all makes of Ameri. can alarm clocks. With reasons able care they'll last for years. ey, And keep time and get you up. ALL CLOCKS SMITH BROS. GUARANTEED LATEST CREATIONS IN LADIES' BLOUSES; WHITE SILK $2.50 Up ns a a at CREPE DE CHENE $3.95 Up All the wanted shades and sizes. Newman & Shaw EF The Always Busy Store a) | Adair Jewelers Ltd, Opticians, Misrriage Licenses, Diam 350 King St. Hudson Seal | Coats W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street. Phone 700. st [VAR Adhd dh A Aha a a a 4 a aa a Frontenac St. Ahhh SIDELIGRTS ON THE FAIR % SMILING FACES TOLD OF SATIS. FACTION EXPRESSED. Main Building Was Jammed With People Early on Wednesday After =noon--Children Rush For Souv- enirs, Wednesday was certainly a big day at the fair. City and country folk mingled together, and had the time of their livas. Smiling faces gieet- ed you wheraver you went, the grounds were jammed, but what did it matter if you did stumble over a tent peg or a guy rope in your eag- erness to push your way along the famous mid-way for it was along the mid-way the greatest congestion oc- curred. The 'big show" is taking well. Everyone has the same com- ment to make about the exhibition, declaring that tis the best yet. Looks as if the directors will soon have to be looking around for new grounds if the fair increases in pat- ronage at its present, rate. "I have been at a great many of the fall fairs, but this is "hou doubt the best," sald a man' to the Whig. He had warm words of praise for the class of exhibits, and said that they were the finest he had a. Between 3 and 4 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon the main building was jammed with people, and every per- In ile to give Fair visitors body exhibits, railway has very large crowds, sight to see the old ng enjoy a ride on F merry-go-rould on WaRY. as if the fair will soon have | over an entire week. much of a good thing. a great time souvenirs ing. This is always " True, son had a good werd to say about thei pose RUILDERS SUPPLIES ewway wow Lumber. Coal and Wood weed' On A Detached Brick Dwelling (New), with all improve ments, hardwood floors, deep Li lot. $4200 LA Detached Brick Dwelling (Central), hot water heat- ing, hardwood floors through- HEMLOCK ||} b Is the chief building material for studs, joists and rafters. It lasts indefinitely, if not exposed to weather. We have a fine as- gut; sik aurion deep lot; three sortment of two inch . good, sound stock. Houses to Rent, Fire Insure SANGLING C0. | FE 3 Min & Son Sellers of Real Estate. str outa, J on Ont. Cor. Johnson Division Sts. Phones « Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 14185. ov § i ~ ar Rexall | ANADAS 3 AVRGAT "Di ~ Jonteel Face Powder, 75¢ a box. Flesh, White, Brunette. The\ $100,- 000 odor. The powder that clings. Fills the want of French powders. The most popular line to-day. Mahood's # Princess and E i