PAGE FOURTEEN WOLFE ISLAND FAIR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 17th Trials Ball - of Speed, and Games Both Days. L Strect 3, 4 pan. 3 12.30, Ferry leaves foot of 13 Tuesday at 9 a.m., 12.30, On Wednesday at 9, 10.45 2.45 and 4 pun. (city time). Dance in C.M.B.A. hall, Evening. tt Vednesday a the Matter of the listate of Alexan. der learance. late of the ty wot Kingaton, Ont; deceased. NOTICE is he i sons having an fate of the 1 who dled dence, No Pri ston, Ont, their na and full particulars claims and stateme mounts and 1 ties, if any, ARD TAK 16th day of § proceed to distri &ald deceased an titled thereto, he elaimg of which we 8, and that w 8 id assets to any person of w not then have Dated at Ki of August, 19 Dated at Kingstan, day of August, 1819 WM 493 rec WOLFE ISLAND FARM FOR SALE 100 acres first class land, one mile from village: good buildings; well watered. Price, ete., on application. ~d A THOMAS MILLS, 79 Clarénce Street b b b A SAA tr A A mt ONTARIO COLLEGE OF ART Normal School Building Si, James' Square, Toronto " Seanion 1910-20 Opens October 1st DRAWING, PAINTING, MODERLING AND DESIGN Short Courses in Commercial and Ap- plied Art : Prospectus on application . GA. REID, R.CA., Principal wud Buy Schon! fur Girls. Established over fifty years Out, "ereity Matriculation, ¥. For C\lendar apply to the Bursar. . es Lit, Schodl re-opens Sept. 17th for Boarders; Sept. 15th for Day Pupils. New Boarders enter Sept. 16th. AA Pl PP it 1] DIRECTORY FOR RETURNED MEN, APPLY For employment information. For Land Settlement, matters, advise: Dank of Toronto Hidg., cor. King and Brock Streets general Vocational Courses, trial Re-training: Merchants Bank Bldg, con Brock and Wellington Sts. Indus- For medical treatment, surgical appliances: Golden Lion Block For Pensions: Bibby Block, Princess Street Notice to Creditors |: [Mrs Jack Mollett for England | i Told In Twilight etd FEIT E TER - » » SEPEPERPENe ee (C 3 inued From Pages 3 and ce Hopkins, "Haze at a delightful tea y 100n, when her sister ett was the raison d'etre. In g room lovely pink and rs made an attractive cen- a 'beautiful Maderia tea ng on the table, Here Mrs 1 € er clot Arthu Miss Alice King poured the coffee. Their assistants were Mrs. Cuthbert Gu ar, Mrs. H. Pense, Mrs. H. Wad i . Pense, Miss i, Misses May and Rose Mildred Jones and Miss unningham. The ice Mrs. E, J. B. Pease. 8. Hopkins guests were: Connell, Mrs. Hansord ven that all per-| Hora, Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, Mrs. | N rton-TRaylor came up from Brock-lan r g 0 ¥ P H. J. Day Hugh Ryan, M Mrs. W, K. Ross, Mrs. ya Mrs. H. Dyckman, Mrs. {| Douglas Anglin, Mrs. Horace Law- son, Mrs. J. Rigney, Mrs. W. Claxton, Hubert Ryan and Miss Anita (New York); Mrs. Garnett | rs. Everett Birdsall, Mrs. H. | y, Mrs. W, H. P, Elkins, Mrs ir Craig, Mrs. Geeffrey O'Hara, . Dewar, Mrs. M. Reynolds, | Bessie Smith, Miss Florrie Cun- 1 Miss mie Anglin, Miss | Marion Lesslie, 3 .Creigh- ton, Miss Hora, Mrs : on A Cooke, Miss L.| 1 Duff, Miss Hilda Knight, Misses | Saunders. Mrs. R. Carr-Harris,| + who spent the summer] runswick returned on Tues-| there they had the great oming back four members! y who were on active| Capt. F. Carr-Harris, | r years with the R.A his way to Honan imo his work in the] there. Miss Marguerite , who for five 'years de- if to the wounded wand nd for her splendid ser- awarded the Royal Red Grant, Royal Engineers, | vith the Italian Expedi-| s.and Fligit-Lt. Grey Carr-Harry who was. with the R.A.F vtter has gone to Tor- onto to éngage in business, with his brother Major B. Carr-Harris, but | Capt. Carr-Harris, Miss Marguerite! and Lt. Grant came to Kingston to renew old friendships and are with Prof. and "Mrs, Carr-Harris, Mack Stree They also have as their) zuest Miss Kathleen Gunn, daughter | of Major J Gunn, R.E., 'Cairo,| tionary | Bgypt. i - Mrs. Robert O'Hara, Gore street, | | entertained on Wednesday at adelight { ful tea. Mrs. Arthur Bvans poured | the tea and coffee and Miss Hattie | Crisp cut the ices. Mrs. O'Hara re- | ceived her guests in the drawing room where pale pink asters and! roses were the floral decorations. In | the tea room the centre piece was a Japanese bowl filled with pink asters The delicious refreshments were pas- sed by Mrs, Travers Hora, Miss Mil- | lie Ferris and Miss Madele Wilson. | - . | a Great regret is felt over the depar- ture of Mrs. Frederick Carson and en | route to India where they will join | their husbaids and in future reside. | Many farewell parties have been giv-| en in hotor of these very popular vis-| itors. Mrs. Molléett, who has been | visiting Mrs, E. J. B. Pense and the Misses Pense, West street, leaves on Monday and sails on the Minnedosa, | from Montreal on Sept. 16th. . . - ery-day-of-the-week' shower was giv- | en Miss Evelyn Corbett by a number {of girl friends. Each | some nseful household" article and {was dressed accordingly. In the | words of Harry Lauder, "the fun was {fast and furious." Refreshments | were served at midnight. i . * - represented Mrs, W. J. Fair, King street, en- tertained at a very jolly dance on Fri- day evening in honor of her niece, Miss Lillian Fair. The guests were received by Mrs. W. J. Fair, and by Mrs. Alfred Fair of Singapore, and dancing was continued until a late hour. % * At a delightful informal tea in il | honor of her daughter Mrs. H, Dy- Take Music With You Camping, canoeing, motoring, in city or country: homet-- wherever you want music -- you may have it provided; you Lave a Portable Model COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA Drop In any tine and hear your . favorite' music. There is ro chligation. It is slways a pleastre for us to gratify your taste for good music. "in Lindsay's 121 PRINCESS STRERT KINGSTON a i i | sk , Scarsdale, N.Y., Mrs. James Lesslie, William street, entertained on Thursday afternoon. 3 La 'General and Mrs. Rutherford, the Missees Aileen and Cecily, Quebec, are spending a few days in the city and are guests at the Chateau Belvi- dere, Lt.-Col, H. A. Genet, Maitland street, left teday for Halifax, to be gone a week. " Miss Phyllis Williams, King street, { was hostess at a delightful dansant this afterncon, | Dr.and Mrs. Cappon, Barrie street, | returned today from Little Metis | Where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Craig, Gore Street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rich- ardson, Johnson street, who wera' summering at Collins Bay, came into the city this week - Archdeacon Dobbs, King returned today from Toronto. Major and Mrs. Garnett Greer, Miss Strange and Capt. C. B. F. Jones were in Toronto on Wednesday . . street, | at the wedding of Miss Elenore Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr Fisken, Madisod avenue, and Capt. Herbert Garden Davidson. Major L. W. Gill has returned from the west and is with Mrs. Gill snd Miss' Gill at Mrs. Sharpe's, Clergy street, for the winter. Prof. and Mrs. John Gwillim and danghter, Gwenneth,"who spent the summer in British Columbia have re- iurned to the city. Mrs. R. O. Sweezey and children. Union street, left on Thursday for Montreal, where in future they will i reside. Mr. Sweezey came up and ac- | companied them on their journey. Prot. Humphrey Michell, Mrs. Michell and children left last week for Toronto where they will reside. Prof. Michell having accepted a pri- 8) | un' €8Ler- | McGrail, Willlam street. Mrs. | Cunningham made tea while] { will be finished with the game to be | played this evening at the: Cricket Thursday evening a surprise "ev- |gre to be ne paid referees. Each team fessorthip at McMaster College. Miss Gertrude Robinsc N.8., is the week-# and Mrs. 8. T. Lilley, street. the Kingston Mii Digby, (gue on Friday. ev t of Mr. Challenge Cup ws Wellington | Vocational Schon : y ners of the cham Mrs. G. Tamnmahill, Toronto, is ex-|treasurer was dir pected to-day to be present at the |[suitabl ordination service of her son, R. D.!the base of the cup. The team will Tannahill, which takes place in the be photographed with the cup. First Congregational church on Mon-|league is being wound up upon the day evening. jorganization of the Kingston and { District League and the cup will be Mr. 'and Mrs. T. McGrail, Ottawa, [competed for again this season are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. {When the engraving is completed the {cup Wil be on view in the window "Jack" Renton, University avenue, [of Smith Bros. jewellery store, King who has been épending the summer street. The last game of the schedule in Timagami, is with his parents and {will be played on the cricket field this { will leave on Sunday, to continue his evening. {studies at the Royal College of Ded- | -- 2 {tal Surgeons, Toronto. | District Depot Won. Major and. Mrs. Garnett Greer,| The District Depot won "from the Clergy street returned from Toronto | Vocationals in|a very superior game on Thursday. ton Friday evening by a score of 3 to Major and Mrs. H. Lafferty, Col-10. The batteries of both teams were {lingwood street, returned on Wed- in good form and received strong nesday after a few days spent in Tor- support in the field. The game was | onto. | witnessed by an unfisually large | crowd of spectators, who were very Mrs. W. Marsh and daughter Kath- much pleased over the performance jeen, Mrs. W. Norton-Teylor, Miss In of the players. Coyne made a sen Norton-Taylor and Miss Constance |sational catch in the fourth inning kK-land Graham made one after a run in i ville and are spending a few days in [lef field in the fifth that brought {the city. ™Thelr many friends are de- applause. Gallagher's delivery was lighted to welcome them back again. superb throughout and his vival Goy- Capt. Kenneth Taylor, Kink street, ler did well. The line-up was: has retu »«d from several weeks'! District Depot--Spoor 3b, Ev holidays spent in Windsor and De- [Olsen If; Gallagher p, 'Daley troit. : | Twigg 2b, Coyne Briceland Miss Gwenneth Carr-Harris and Graham rf. Lorne Carr-Harris, who had a de-| Vocational--Kaiser 1b, Posiers 3 . lightful visit with Mrs. Sanford Ev- | Cherry cf, Zeron If, 'Chadwick rf. ans, in Ottawa, returned on Tuesday. Sills 2b, Goyer p, Stévenson ¢. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickle and | Umpire--W, Dehaney, ad family are home from their summer| Score by innings: residence {'The Sheiling." | District Depot: 0 3 0 8 00 0--3 * + Vocational; 000000 0--0 ot Lea + the awarded m a to 1 the win- the a ip, and ed to have ¥ engraved shield placed 4 ans c, 1b, cf, § 5 88, Miss Ada Jenkins, Princess street, returned on Thursday from Toronto where she wis the guest of Mrs. B Luxon. Miss Diana Mille the week-end in Ki of Miss Helen Tricke) Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Shibley, Shar-| bot Lake, spent the week-end With Mrs. Eakins, Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walsh and son, Victor, Kingston, ¥isited at the home of Mrs. William Harvey, Drum- mond. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson mo- tored from New York and are visiting : her mother, Mrs. A. Cassidy, on John street. Bowling On Friday. In the doubles at 1% bowling green on Friday evaping O00. Bowd and J. Chatterton won from R. H. Stevenson and J. Wright by 15-14, A. Turcott and A. B. Kingsbury from L. Sleeth and E. Johnson and from R. 8. Graham and Bateman by 15-14 and J. M and F. Conway from F. ( W. Chapman by 14-10. spent guest Napanee, ton, the G. A. Eliott Crozier and To Play Next Week. The singles in the tennis 'tourna- ment at the Country Club Court is ended with Miss Aileen Rogers as winner. The mixed doubles for the Leslie Shield will be played next week . + * Dr. Clea Ryan, New York, has left for Teronto, having had a pleasapii visit of three weeks with Miss E. Wales, 142 Bagot street. Miss Scott, Torénto, is the guest of Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, Syd- enham street. J. G. Clancy, returned to Toron- to on Friday, to resume his studies at St. Augustine's Seminary, having spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clancy, ""Hill- crest," Kingston Station. Mr; Givens the Winner. W. R. Givens, by one point, in a hotly contested golf match on Thurs- day, won the trophy donated by A B. Cunningham; President of the Cataraqui Golf and Country Club, in an elimination contest. Mr. Givens* competitor was Dr. McKee, who play- ed a splendid game. Avoid Disappointmgnt. * By securing your copy of October Cosmopolitan to-night at The Col- lege Book Store. A NEW FOOTBALL LEAGUE FORMED AT A MEETING ON FRI- DAY EVENING. The police raided a Catholic Com- mercial Club at Limerick, Ireland, whose members were most all Sinn Feiners. It Is Named the Kingston and Dis- trict Football League--The British Whig Donates the Trophy. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG on} The by 18-17] ' » SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. FIRST PRACTICE ON MONDAY. | Queen's Football Squad Expected to | Start Work In Earnest. Already there are signs of action on the gridiron at Queen's "Univer- sity and Coach Jack Williams is mak- ing arrangements to have regular practices. The first one of the sea: son has been called for next Mon- day but already some of the boys have been taking l}ght exercise in preparation for a strenuous season The dummy, which was used in years gone by for tackling purposes, has been restuffed and will be installed in his frame in the course of a few days { Everything looks rosy for a first class team and the "Chagheill" boys arel out to start the peace era of sport with winning their games in the In- tercollegiate League. e---- ~3 At Picton's Big Fair, If you.are fond of good music, you will hear the 155th Battalion Over- seas Band at Picton fair. If you are fond of horse racing, you will see good races at Picton fair. If you are fond of baseball, you will See Some rattling good games at Picton fair. It! you are fond of aerial pssformances, you will see Hardy, ithe wizard of the | high wire, at Picton fair. If you are} fond of a midway, you will see over 1,000 feet of a midway at Picton fair. | If you are fond "of cattle, you wil See some of the finest Holsteins in the Dominion at Picton fair. If vou are fond of the beautiful, you will! see it in the art and flower sections of Picton Hair. If you are fond of your stomach, you will see delicacies that would témpt the appetite of an epl- | cure at Picton fair. And if you are | fond of a good time, you will surely have it at Picton fair. Don't miss at- tending this, the best of all fairs in the province, } Yogiland. . In less than thirty days every boNy will be singing aad whistling it: |every orchestra in the country willl {be playing it. | | Returned With Brides, At 2.30 am. Saturday from {steamer Adriatic Pte. Watts { wife, Harrowsmith, Pte. Hunter an | wife, Belleville, Pte. Conway and! | wife, Kingston and Pte. Ashford and | | wife, Millbrook, were met by the 1 C:AL8.€.- and conveyed to their] { homes. | | the and | The Last Opportunity. | On Sunday night in Gospel Hall, { Evangelist 8. Taylor will give his last | Gospel address before sailing for {Scotland. Service at o'clock. 7 | -- a -- { 'Wanted Fer Non Support. | Constable John Naylon went to! Hamilton on Frida night to bring| {Peter Richards back to Kingston. He | is wanted here to answer to a charge | of non-support. Robert Dennis Collier; M.D. €.M; | whose death occurred at . Midland, Ont., August 23rd, was born at Wel- | lington-and was thirty-one years of jage. He was a Queen's University | graduate and a clever student. The death occurred on September 3rd, of William J. Affleck, one of Middleville's most respected citizens. There was|a full - attendance of football players at the G.W.V.A. club rooms on Friday evening for the pur- pose of organizing a new league to take the place of the Kingston Mili- tary Football League, whose schedule (Quotations Fr Extracts re-printed fro Field. The name adopted was 'The Kingston and District Football League." It is to be affiliated with the Ontario Football Association. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent. Sergt.-Major T. Hewitt, of the R.C.H.A.; vice-president, A. T. M. Strowger; secretary-treasurer, George Young, of the Military Y:M.C.A groundsman, "James d&ieap. There | entered is to name two men to act as | referees at games their own teams | are not playing in. The honorary patrons are: H.R.H. the Prince of | Wales; Leman A, Guild, British | Whig; Brig.-Gen. Victor S. Williams, { G.0,C., M.D. No: 3; Col. J. 8. N. Les- { ie, R.C.A.; J. Russell Forster, Wil- {| Ham Harty, Jr.; W. R. Givens, Daily | Standard; Major-General MéDohell, | commandant of the Royal Military { College; Lieut.-Col. H. E. Pense, | Mayor H. W. Newman, Lieut.-Cal. | Constantine, R. E. Kent, W. F. Niec- | kle, K.C., Major T. A. Kidd, Major | C. Scott, H. C. Nickle, Major W. J. { McManus, Lieut.-Col. A. B. Cunning- fam, Brig -Gen. A. E. Ross. C.M.G., | M.P.P, | It was decided to play an exhibition | game with teams to he selected from | A. & N. and G.W.V.A. veterans by the executive on the occasion of the visit {of H.R.FI. the Prince of Wales, and | invite His Royal Highness to kick off the ball. The following teams were entered at the meeting: R.C.A, A. and N., 21st, and Shipbuilders, The secre' tary was requested to "invite the R.M.C., Queen's University, K.C.I., Belleville, Gananoque and Napanec to enter teams in the league before the schedule commences on Saturday next. The sum of $5 was fixed as the entrance fee, and a sum of $5 must accompany every protest and in the event of the protest being lost, the money is forfeited to the league. The meetings are to be held al- ternately at the club rooms of the A. and N. Veterans, the G.W.V A. and the Y.M.C.A. A. Tugwood, J. R. Forster and Sergt.-Major Hewitt were appointed & committees to wait upon the chair- man of the city parks committee, Ald. R. E. Kent, and armange for the use of the Cricket Field on Saturday afternoons, as the baseball schedule bas been completed. Mr. Forster aniioauses that the British Whiz Chal e Cup would be the league championship trophy. It was won by Vocational School in the Military League this year, but that team has disbanded and will not be entered in the new league. The | cup isa permanent trophy and must | be won three years in succession be- fore becoming the property of any The league made a good start and spring, was advertising. they 'should advertise f amount of unemploymen The government took people needed was confid a to be g ag adi for gobd goods, and that one who goes ahead with many others to advertise to plan for future needs, i oO" You've got to keep on oO inch wen't make One little ad. won't do it BECAUSE constapt Istheoge. Fliemaiiomm 5) organ, "MORE PEP." PROMOTING OPTIMISM , HE Manufacturers' Record, in a recent edi- torial, takes the ground that what saved nthe . United States from a perioll of d on last tich the ap- peal issued by the government to business men, that nancial gutlook was very doubtful. It was generally expected that the release of the soldiers and the closing of the war-work plants would create a tremendous tising would tend to promote that feeling, and would stimulate a buying movement that would keep all the industries busy. As the result of the government's ap- peal, or of ordinary business sense, the commercial in- terests of the country have. done an unprecedented amount of advertising since January 1s And this must have been the cause of the tremendous buying movement. that has set in. Certainly n so much money been in circulation. ence is as contagious as fear. . Optimistic ad- spreads abroad the idea that business is going ood. And if people believe that business is go- to be good, it usually is. There is, of course, such promoted a great deal more hope and courage. Every man who advertises makes it his foundation that there is always a good market that, business cannot be bad. BE CONSTANT AND ~ ADVERTISING AB adh Fi ni § You've get to keep on "You've got to keep them going. CONSTANT drop of water advertiser { om "More Pep" | 4 m The Whig's litle house It calls atten reely. Last winter the fi- t. the position that what the ence, and that liberal adver- ever before has But pessimism and fear industrial disasters than thete always will be. = Every faith in that idea, encourages freely and to buy freely and and when people are doing tt ssn | The Last Week to Get Cheap Tea I will sell the balance of my stock of 60c. and 70c. Teas for this week at 50c¢ per Ib. iis in face of two advances in wholesale * prices. The Thompson Bottling Co. 1 GEO. OMPSON, Prop. & | Phone 304 tt = 1: 292 Princess Street mm-- } 2 SPECIAL Hot Water Bottles And everything in Rubbér, necessary in the sick room. SARGENT'S DRUG 'STORE Telephone 41 Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. i Si Watch This Space £ I WE SELL ON EASY TERMS Ladies' Suits, Dress es, Men's Suits, Overalls, Jewelery, Suitcases, etc, N. Morris, 374 King St. ~-- T-- all We have just received fresh stock of- Pepsodent Tooth Paste scientific Dental Paste which removes .the dental mucin film, thereby preventing acidity of: mouth, receding gums and pyorrhea. Get a tube to-day at-- Skirts, Underwear, mio THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Wanting anything dome in the carp. tery line. Estimates given om all ki of reprirs and mew wor receive prompt ne i5 Queen sireet. Prouse's Drug Store | "The Busy Drug Store" Neilson's Ice Cream 3ricks, and Chocolates, that are different. ON REMEDY. PION No. 1 ON No:2 8 THERAPIQN Nag Diseases, Chremio Wonknoass a 3 A PRICE IR ENGLAND. S% LEADING Mod Co Haversigun ha. X W 4 Lenina TRAE MAVEED NOR fC ans ACTS rm Aan The farmer who raises poultry is reasonably sure of good crops. Begs to anndunce that he has resumed his practice, corner Johnson and Welling. ton Streets, Kingston. Tes. phone 363. ---------- ee et Start =, -- : Er FOR SALE Uptown Grocery--fully equippéd Desirable Houses--weil located. : 8 going concern; h »use; stable 1; house; st h Lets--Kinsington, Union and Vie betore it's too latew: Apply to: Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Kingston tora. streets; few left: buy now "THE ONLY FOOD THAT HAS NOT ADVANCED IN TWO YEARS EAT MORE TOVES BREAD The cheapest bread in Kingston. Phone 467 and our salesman will call. KEEP far, talking, you very tall, erything in Furs obtained of us will be found of the high- est quality, perfect in fit and right up to date. Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET, ¢