FEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 14 a M0. ne ~= Aft - FURS-- Everything 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, Wn WHILE Satisfaction - Always Comes from wearing "STEWART'S Glasses. | If you-are not getting sat- -isfaction try our service, We examine your eyes and make your glasses. That's all we do, but we! do it properly. - J.J. STEWART, | hp OPT. D. "Sight Specialist" Opp. Post Office. Kingston "The House of Better Glasses" | - -------- Vanity Cases and $ We have a few of each of these new lines left and to clear have marked at special prices. Vanity Cases .. Silk Bags | Kinnear & &Esterre JEWELERS | { i { 100 PRINCESS ST. Agency. C. S. Kirkpatrick 36 Clarence St. Phone 568W, | fans WIN mtn Is heii iit ii S| Ocean Steamship Ticket rod AUTOMOBILENEWS o all kinds. built. vice always. Use it! WELLINGTON STREET » : " Our line of Automobile Accessories is very complete and you will find our store stock- ed with the latest accessories on the market. "Anything new we will' Tire Paint, Rubber M Hydrometers, Pumps, Oils, Jacks, Greases, Lamps, Gloves, Cushions, Connections of "The Accessory House of Kingston" Get our Tire Service--have that old tire re- FREE AIR for inflating tires is at MOORE'S "Where They Re build Old * veit." ,» Motor Meters, your ser- Tires" : KINGSTON, ONT. ! swing. | to its stockholders in Janu Men's Box Calf Bluchers with Leather Lin- ings--a serviceable Fall Shoe . . ' ~ aE. . $4.95 Allan M. Reid, 3 SHOE STORE 111 Princess St. KNOCKED OFF FREIGHT CAR PASSING UNDER RIVER STREET BRIDGE. John | Doyle, G.T.R. Freight Con- ductor, Suffered Injuries--He Was Taken to the Hotel Dieu. John , Was Doyle, G.T.R. suburban con- knocked off the top of a en ng der the covered t the River street crossing on n the city to the Kingston om, at 9 p.m. on Tuesday night ined a severe gash on the and jaw and was otherwise He head bruised by the. fall to the ground. | James Reld's motor ambulance was | Hed and the unfortunate man was onveyed to the Hotel Dieu Hospital where he was examined by Drs. Mor- rison and Gibson, treal street and has a wife and No change was reported in A family. his condition on Wednesday, but it | was not regarded as dangerous. learned, was the height of the bridge above the top of the car that had | The brakemen and | to pass under it. nductors, whose duties take them yon the top of a car, are supposed to | safely un-| On this | lie down in order to pass der the overhead bridge. occ on Mr. Doyle did not get down in time and was struck by the gird- | ers of the bridge and knocked off the car. The train was on outer station and had two cars on to the Baylie Mr. Doyle was on the top of the sec- ond ear from the engine, and was probably confused .or the moment and forgot about the bridge. When the bridge struck him, he fell and fortunately rolled the car instead of off the end of it in which case he would have fallen on to the track and hig death would save been certain. "Jack" 'Payne was the brakeman on the train and Mr. Doyle's absence was not discov- ered untill the train reached the oyter station. It immediately re- tdirned and a search was made about the track under the bridge, where the conductor was found The. Grand. Trunk, its way to the C.P.R. C Some years ago, it is stated, the bridge was raised a, little, but not sufficiently high to allow a man standing on the to pass under it safely. The men, therefore, have to duck low and are expected to have their wits about 'them at all times, but it can readily be seen how, while shunting about the vicinity of this bridge, "a brakeman or conductor might be- come confused for a moment and this ably accounts for Mr. THE TOURIST BUSINESS. Should See That River's Advantages Are Set Forth, Clavton. N.Y., on the St. Lawrence Commenting on the propos- publicity plans for putting Clayton on the map as the headauart- ers for the Thousand Islands, Philip | Vyle, a New York advertising man- | ager, who, with Mrs. Vyle, has re- { turned to New York, after spending several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. Eliott-Parker, says: 'As soon as the New York Central railroad is returned to its own man- agement and the railroad's publicity department assumes sway-over its own business, the tourist business of Clayton will again be on the up- The demise of George H. Daniels was a big loss to the rail. road, for few advertising managers understood the art of placing tesorts | onthe railroad map so thoroughly as Mr. Daniels. * Of late years the war interfered with travel and when the railroad when under government |' administration advertising was cut | to a minimum, to be revived in part this present summer. '"The organization for boosting the | Thousand Islands should present the | railroad site of advertising to the New York Central officials in pre- paredness for the return of /the road ry?" An attempt should be pug to ex- tend the tourist season from early | June to the end of September, some- | thing slong the lines of, and possibly | in co-operation with, | 8. 8. Lines advertising now appear- {ing in New York and Sti 1s { pers. d | there should be a regular and | quent ferry service between Clayton | and the river landings irrespective of train arrivals'or departures: also | more frequent excursions to | ston and Gananoque, at a less fare than $3. -- = 3 the Canadian wapa- eason fre- During this lengthene King: The river is the attraction and too much thought ednnot be given to the question of providing tourists with every conceivable opportunity to tour the islands informally. Hard hearts are apt to grow hard- er and soft heads to grow softer. To Grow Hair On Bald d Heads Specialist Gives Simple Recipe That Works Fine. Thousands of people. suffer from baldness, and failing hair who, hav- ing tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and hair-grower without re- sults, have resigned themselves to baldness, and its attendant discom- fort. Yet their case is not hopeless; the following simple home, prescrip- tion has made hair grow afrer years of baldness, and is also anequalled for restoring gray hair to its original color, stopping hair from falling out. and destroying the dandruft germ. It will not nfake the hair greasy, and can be put up by any driggist: Bay Rum, 8 dunces, Lavona de Compose. 2 ounces, Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm. If you wish it perfumed add 1 drachm of your favorite per- fume. This preparation fs highly recommended by physicians and spa- cialists and is absolutely harn less. as it contains nome of the wood algohol so frequent] found in Bair tomics. Ladies using this pre- scription should be careful not to get it on the fice or where hair is.not desired ! * He resides at 243 | just shunted | siding. | over the side of | { and | {C.N.R, trains all have to pass under | 'this bridge top of a car | cars | Doyle's | as THE DAILY BRITISH WH1G CREAT AMOUNT OF WOIK ti | BEING. DONE THROUGH LIEUT. W. G. BAILEY'S OFFICE. mien In Conneetion With the Information and Service Branch of the Depart. ment of Soldiers' lishment, There are few people who realize he tremendous amount of work that eing done by the Information and Service Branch of the Department of Soldiers' Civil re-establichm¥ent. The record for last week, as shown in the figures given out by Lieut. W. G. Bailey, the unit service officer for Kingston, give some idea of the ex- | tensive use being® made by this de- i partment by the discharge soldiers. During the week no less than 1,540 | inquiries were answered by the offi- |cials of this branch in the office. in the Bank of Toronto building, and by A. T. Tugwood, who is in charge Civil Re-estab- | Market street. Of 'these inquiries, 638 were of a 'general nature; 187 related to the government's land set- |tlement scheme; 49 men were re- ferred for medical, and 16 for dental treatment; 176 were inquiries re- garding pay and allowances | ernment's system of education those desiring to war medals; 73 with reference to nsions; 136 men applied for em- ployment, and the large majority | were placed in positions through the { hard work of A. T. Tugwood; 29 men were examined and sen¥to hospital | for post-discharge treatment, and the remaining thirteen made inquiries i regarding the policy of the depart- | ment regarding loans to soldiers for the purpose of starting in business or building homes. This shows the tremendous amount of work on the part of this { branch, which is doing splendid ser-* vice to the returned veterans, and which is at all times at their dis- posal. September In Algonquin Park. "September Is one of the most lightful months of the year in the "Highlands of Ontarfo" and Algon- quin Park offers attractions that are not found in other districts. It | above the level of the sea, assuring visitors of pure bracing air that re- [juvenates body and wind. ~The ter- ritpry is easy of access via the Grand Trunk, 200 miles nort¥ of Toronto {and 170 miles west of Ottawa. "The | Highland Ian," a charming hotel, af- | fords comfortable accommodation at | reasonable rates. The Inn is heated by steam. . The cusine is all that can be desired. "The Highland Inn." is operated by the Grand Trunk Rail- way Make your reservations early. { Hlustrative descriptive literapure tell |ing you all about it, from any Grand { Trunk agent, or write Mr, N. T. { Clarke, Mamager, Highland Inn, Al- | gonquin Park. . ------ Watson-McKeever Wedding. A quiet wedding took place at Princess Street Method ft parsonage on Wednesday, Sept. 10th, when Mary Pearl McKeever, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James McKeever, Verona, was united in marriage to Joseph Hatfield Watson, of Harrow- smith. - The ceremony was performed | by the Rev. J. A. Waddell. The coti- | ple were attended by Miss Margaret Howes, cousin of the bride. and Gol- | die Whitty, 'brother of the groom The bride wore a navy blue syit with hat fo match. The happy couple left at noon for Toronto and other points, After the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. | Watson will take up residence on | their farm"at Harrowsmith. ea -------- School Site Wanted. The Board of Education requir') site for the proposed new school | building in Cataraqui Ward. Any berson"who knows of an aviarrapie! and suitable site containing from an| acre to an acre and a half of land. | With not less than 250 feef front, will be doing a public duty by sending! the information to the Secretary be-| fore the 20th inst, Please give full particulars. rete Hitchcock-Finnegan Nuptials, | The marriage took place at Stella, | on Sept. 10th, of Miss Mary Louise | Finnegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | David Finnegan, and Joseph Gordon | Hitehcock, son of Joseph Hitcheoek. | Rev. J. C. Dixon officiated. The cere- | mony took place at the home of the bride, and only the Immediate rela- tives of the couple were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hiteheock left on a trip to eastern points. They will reside at Sunbury. ttt erase Wanted: Keating's Powder To kill cockroaches--every cock- roach. Sprinkle Keating's round the cracks and crevices in the kitchen at night, and sweep up the cockroaches in the morning--dead. Cartons, 15¢., 25¢. and 40¢. Insist on having Keating's. : sei Buying of Steamship Stock. The baying of Canada Steamships common which was begun during the preceding week was continued on Monday on Montreal exchange, and the price was run up 2 1-2 to a new close at the best and closing bid ad- vanced to 61 without finding stock for sale. The preferred stock al- though strong did not follow the ad- vance of the common New Professors Here. ~, Profs. Black and Melvin, who have been appointed to the staff of Queen's University, are on their way to Can- ada on the SS. Corsican, which is due on fhe 21st inst. Prof. Black will teach history and Prof. Melvin physi- 'ology and biology. ---- -------- To Oppose J. R, Darga J It Is learned that Clifford JoMnston a young merchant of Lyndhurst, and a graduate of Queen's University, will he J. R. Dargavel's opponent for the Leeds County Conservative nomi- nation for the Ontario Legislature. Don't fail to read the Veterans Clothing Company's advt. It will interest row x Domestic differences should al ways be settled in the kitchen. The ; 196 re- | garding vocational training courses; | 23 had relation to the Ontario gov- | for | | become school | teachers; 2 men inquired regarding | de-| is| [situated at an altitude of 2000 feet! high for the year at 60 1-2. with the! dining room is no place for scraps, v ' PAGE SEVEN The cause. ef the accident, ft 4s | Of the employmént department at 22 | £ AUS: PD OQ it, S| NEW ARRIVALS IN FALL HATS Smartly styled mod- els for men. Every $15.00 $12.00 $10.00 Brown Kid Laced Boots: high heels; _mediu » m » eels; low heels, A 2 Abernethy's Shoe Store ee at arta nm ---- = oWay ©! | BelterHamac 1heWay Homes -- -You Admire Good Furniture hat represents a style "approved by fashion. In soft hats, dark greys, greens and browns are very pop- ular, and besides these we have many other beautiful shades. --New Derbies. --New Caps. --New Hats for Children. Come in and try some on.. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest -Hat Dealers E. Lazenby & Son ~--Pickled Walnuts 1 w=Chow Chow Pickle Parisian Essence *=--Anchovy Paste --=Sardine Paste Tarragon Vinegar i TS ~--Ess. Anchovies Currie Provence ~--Provence French Oil ----Malt Vinegar A shipment of above goods i just received direct from Lon- don, England, per "S. 8S. Bats- ford," The quality of Lazenby and Son's products need no comment. hahah ha Adhd KINGSTON EVENTS! $ 25 YEARS AGO. H. B. Telgmann has joined the 14th Battalion band and plays a flute. | The Whig's new building, in course | of construction, is the first for Kings- | ton of iron construction. . The Kingston Vehicle Company purchased from A. Chadwick the Stevenson piano factory building for $12,200, C. Watts has a fine crop of tobacco on his farm at Wolfe Island. 'Soldier's Exhibit. It will be interesting to many to know that one of the patients at the Mowat Sanitarium took second prize for water color painting, at the Te- Tonto exhibition, in the returned sol: diers exhibit. At the Kingston fair next week the patients of the Mowat are to have a splendid exhibit of their work. Hood's Do not gripeor canse © WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? ~~ Do you sometimes look' with envious eyes at other people's beautiful homes and wish your pwn was as attractive. You have no right to be dis couraged until you have seen your house at its best. Buy your Furniture and Home Furnishings at JAMES REID And You Will Be Pleased. PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. 00000 A STEAMER BRITANNIC EVERY WEEK BETWEEN MONTREAL AND KIN WAYS ON TIME, LIABLE ROUTE. w ee KINGSTON; AL- SHIP YOUR FREIGHT BY THIS RE- TELEPHONE 2103 FOR INFORMATION, 1 Kingston-Cape Vincent Ferry Leave Kingston 6.30 a.m. and 1 pm. Returning leaves Cape Vincent at 9.40 a.m., reaching Kingston at 11.40 am + reaching Kingston at 6.30 pm. Round trip tickets § ing a lovely outing for 7 issue only. giving nearly 4 hours in Watert steamer leaving for Kingston. For information, phone 2195, Roe Automobiles carried: Leave Cape Vincent 4.30 p.m. 25, with a §0¢. rebate'on return trip, hav. od to return on date of nt from morning boat, urning to commect with er . Own and ret kport Nav, Co, Ltd. small $3.00, large $4.00. Space reserved. a ee wn Established 1870 TWEDDELL'S For all new style, good wearing ~ Suits $20 ap to $45 Pa 0 Ladies' Fall Coats and Suits ons a - : i : Big assortment of Ladies' Velour ent colors. Prices from $15.00 to See our stock of Ladies' Suits, Children's Coats--sizes from 2 & 14 years. Prices $6.50 to $20.00. Before buying Inspect our stock. JOS. B. ABRAMSON 257 PRINCESS STREET. \ . and Tweed Coats; differ