FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1019, - Bd Beau Dolls i 3 BABY DOLLS--FAIRY DOLLS : 1 THE CELEBRATED VIRGINIA DARE | THE VERY LAST WORD FROM DOL | ALKING DOLLS MAMA" DOLLS L LAND At Uglow's "141 PRINCESS STREET. 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. OPT. D. "Sight Specialist" Opp. Post Office. 'Kingston "The House of Better Glasses" For Wedd SILVER TEA SERVICES A suggestion that will meet with the approval of every bride, and something that will give service for a life-time. We mention a beautiful three piece set at ... «+. . 830,00. Other sets from $12.00 up. Kingéar & dEsterre 100 PRINCESS ST. rm ------ ny Ocean Steamship Ticket Agency. C. S. Kirkpatrick 368 Clarence St. Phone 36SW, | A ---- tn a AUTOMOBILENEWS all kinds. . built. vice always. Use it! MOORE'S "Where They Rebuild Old Tires" * 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 have it." Tire Paint, Rubber Mats, Motor Meters, '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 your ser- : KINGSTON, ONT. Men's Box Calf Bluchers with Leathe: Lin- Allan M. Reid, , SHOE STORE . 111 Princess St. n 'Ontario sch il pes ue Serge Suits THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PREPARING FOR THE VOTE ON OCTOBER 27TH wi Rev. Dr. Wilson Warns the Prohibi- tion 'People That They Needed To Be Up and Doing. € vice-president, occupied There were about filty , fully half of whom . Dr. Nash outlined ths and gave a brief resume of performed since the com- tlee was organized. The very great r volunteer workers in every and subdivision was strongly sized and the zgestion made the superintendents of the city day schools should use boys and girls to distribute literature through- yut the city. W. J. Crothers, treasurer, spoke on financial situation. He said that the +00-in-order- ge = fund of from] $5,000 to $50,000 for the campaign. additien, Kingston would need $2,500 for the work right here. He announced that the finance commit- tee would solicit subscriptions, and | asked for the present generous support. Up to time nothing had been done, John Kinéh told of the work of the publicity committee. Efforts were being made to use the theatres, and halls would be secured to hold mass meetings, - A rousing campaign address was then givem by Dr. R. J. Wilson, pas- f Chalmer's Presbyterian church. aid: "The minister of Chalmer"s sound on the estion." qu 1g to the reports present- 1, he declared that the committee ad accomplished nothing up to the present time in the matter of finance ec h while it was safe to assume that the opponents of the prohibition scheme | had $1,000,000. "We are asleep and | are going to wake up on Oct. 20th | to find twenty years hard work ahead! of us." I agree with the Globe that if we get a majority now, the last fig 5 t booze has been fough here are many people who thought it would be all right te retain the li- cense system without the bar, don't you .make that mistake, the referendum 'failed, d be called for within 1¢ speaker then took up the Li- berty League and asked the members! of that zemlous body whether: in in- dustrial 'matters, they were so anx ious for a square deal. I don't believe | they are, he said. In his opinion l-1 censed beer was a mete camouflage, f real intoxicating liquor and un- the business were placed in the s of an entirely -different set of | men from those who formerly con-i ucted it, drunkenness was bound to! it. "We either want to stop the! sale of liquor, or we don't. "That's the question before us, and everw man and woman must answer it." There was going to de no walkover from what he had been able to learn. Referring to the hotels in King- ston, Dr. Wilson said they were the worst between Montreal and Detroit, but they were no worse than when booze was sold. He warned his hear- ers against any idea that the victory was won, and counselled greater zeal { in organization. The people don't know what this campaign means and there is a very great disappointment in store for the temperance people. | He explained the ballot and expres- | sed the conviction that if the O.T.A. | were repealed the bar-rcom would come back. It was clear to him that { question No. 4 meant the return of re the salé of liguor, and he said that he intended to vote "No" four times! because this was the only way to ob-| | tain the desired results. If you can| | get the facts before the people you | | can trust them. As showing: the need | | for workers he stated that there were | | fifty polling subdivisions ;requiring| {150 men to man them, and there! | should be enough men willing to | give one day for such a cause. Dr. Wilson received much applause when | he took his seat. ] Leaflets containing a ¢éampaign { song were distributed and Rev. W. { T. G. Brown objected to a line in the | second verse reading #You still can | get your beer." The explanation gi- | ven was that the beer referred to | was two per' cent beer, but why the poet offered the concession at all was | a mystery. The.song was sung to the | tune of "Matching. Through Geor- i gla' « | Thomas Mills explained the law { governing the marking of the ballet. | John Greenless, campaign secretary, { told of the work on the voters' lists. | He said he needed four men and four {| women for each pole, in all 375 per- sons. Besides, about 100 automobiles were required to convey the voters to the polling booths. wd GOING TO NORTH BAY H. G. Lockett Will Take Over Eng- lish In Collegiate. The Ingersoll correspondent of the Woodstock Sentinel-Review says H. G. Lockett, for the past few years teacher of classics in the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute has been inter- viewed by the Government as to his taking charge of the English depart- ment of the North Bay Normal school and he has accepted. His sal- ary will begin at $2,500 per annum. with an additional $100 per annum increase annually until a maximum of $3,000 is reached. Since coming to Ingersoll Mr. Lockett, by his earnest efforts has greatly increased the ef- ficiency of his department at the lo- cal Collegiate and was regarded as one of the most capable of teachers. Apart from this his great interest in amateur sport did much to place the Collegiate well up among Western in the promotion of clean amateur sport, more especially in the way of hockey. Mr. Lockett is-a son of G. Lockett, Stuart street. dnp a Prevost, Brock street, has received a case of the above suits wade by the best manufacturer's guarsutee. Just as well made as order work. Anyone in need of a blue serge suit would do well to see them. We will guaranties both color and workmanship. . tr -------------------------- Col. M#lls ¥s Grand LAeut.-Col. W. Y. Mills» A women's anger, like a glass of f Dobbs, Archdeacon Beamish, F. FOR GAME SATURDAY EXPECT RECORD CROWD, + hd Havana Red Sox Will Hook Up With Ponies At Cricket Field. neon, be : X and the Ponies £ i > place at the Cricket Field at 3 o'clock; and as it will be wind up of baseball this season ere is su © be a record crowd 'Pop Watkins and his ball tossers have a good stock of musical selec tions to unload onsthe fans, and in add n to the baseball, it will meas a musical festival. "Stan" Trotter has fixed matters with the Weather Man for a fine day. i ALD. PATTERSON'S CHOICE Of the Trades and Labor Council | For the Commons. : | | | | | odd yc ALD. WILLIAM PATTERSON. At a meeting of the Trades and Labor Council held on Thursday night, Ald. William Patterson was endorsed by a unanimous vote, as candidate for the House of Com- mons. | A committee was appointed to wait on Ald. Patterson, and ask him to be y [thie Tabor candidate. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD Few Boxes of Colored Cheese Sold at 2515 Cents F, 0. B. Montreal. A few boxes of colored cheese sold at 26% cents F.0.B. Montreal at t Fronteénac Cheese Beard én Thurs day. There was boarded 439 boxes of colored cheese as folle Colored---Arigan, 30; Glenburnie, 60; Gi 3 , 25; Latimer, On- tario, St. Lawrence, 25; Silver Springs, 70; Thousand Islands, 25; Wolfe Island, 50; Frontenac, 70. At 25% cents, F.0.B. Meatreal C W. Langwith purchased the offering of Ontario and Silver Springs As the Industrial Fair is on next Thursday, it was decided to meet at 11 a.m., on that day. September In Algonquin Park. September is one of the most de- lightful 'months of the year in the "Highlands of Ontario" and Algon- guin Park offers attractions that are not found in other districts, It is situated at an altitude of 2000 feet above the level of the sea, assuring visitors of pure bracing air that re- juvenates body and mind. The ter- ritory is easy of access via the Grand Trunk, 200 miles north &f Toronto and 170 miles west of Ottawa. "The Highland Inn," 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 literature tell- ing you all about it, from any Grand Trunk agent, or write Mr, N. T. Clarke, Manager, Highland Ina, Al- gonquin Park. . ; School Site Wanted, The Board of Education réquires a site for the proposed new school building in Cataraqui Ward. Any person who knows of an available and suitable site containing from an acre to an acre and a half of land/ with not less than 250 feet front, will be doing a public duty by sending the information to the Secretary be-! fore the 20th inst, Please give full particulars. Representatives Chosen, At the Provincial Anglican synod the Ontario diocese representatives| to the Provincial council of the! church were selected Archdeacon | F. Miller and Joha Elliott. admit. 3 KINGSTON EVENTS 25 YEARS AGO. Fools brag--where wise men only | A -- GIRLS' BLACK AND BROWN LACED BOOTS, HIGH AND MEDIUM HIGH TOPS; SIZES 11 TO 2 $4.00, 84.50 and $3.00 | Abernethy's Shoe Store A ot Tay ee TheWay © et You Admire Good Furniture WHY" NOT HAVE THE BEST? Do you sometimes look with envious eyes at other people's beautiful homes and wish your own was as attractive. You have no right to be dis- couraged until you have seen your house at its best. Pleasure In Our Hats FOR THE MAN WHO PRIZES SMART ATTIRE The largest stogk of Men's Hats in Kingston awaits your easy choosing here at all the popu- lar prices. We are showing some entirely new style fea- tures that are especially at- tractive to the young man. Buy your Furniture and Home Furnishings ate JAMES REID And You Will Be Pleased. PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. LE A ct 'STEAMER BRITANNIC EVERY WEEK BETWEEN MONTREAL AND KINGSTON; AL- WAYS ON TIME. SHIP YOUR FREIGHT BY LIABLE ROUTE Velour Hats. Silk Finish Hats, New Caps. ------iChildren"s Hats. CAMPBELL BROS. | Kingston's Largest § . Hat Dealers rm yyy 5. Lazeuby & Son Pickled Walnuts --(how Chow Pickle --Parisian Essence =Anchovy Paste --Sardine, Passe La Tarragdusy thegar --Capers as --Ess. "Anchovies --Currie Provence --Provence French Oil Malt Vinegar THIS RE- TELEPHONE 2195 FOR INFORMATION. A shipment of above goods just received direct from Lon- don, England, per "S. S. Bats- ford." The,quality of Lazenby and Son's products need no comment. Kingston-Cape Vincent Ferry BY S 8 MISSISQUOI--DAILY Leave Kingston 6.30 am. and 1 pm. Returning leaves Cape Vincent at 9.40 am at 11.40 am. Leave Cape Vincent 4.30 pm, $30 pm reaching®ingston reaching Kingston at tickets $1.25, with a §0c. revate on return trip, hav. Tickets good to return on date of -ape- Vincent from morning boat, Wao and returning to connect with Henderson's | Grocery 59-61 Brock street. Phone 279 giving nearly 4 hours in Waterto steamer leaving for Kingston For iaformation, phone 21985, Rockport Nav. Co., Ltd. Automobiles carried: small $3.00, large $4.00. Space reserved. ERS Bathinda SOME SPECIALS AT Before buying an Automobile call and inspect the following list: - Mr. Madden has shipped over 30. 000 boxes of cheese to England this season. A C. R. Webster, has returned from Osgoode Hall, Toronto, after taking the course of barrister and solicitor and will hang out his shingle in Kingston. The Kingston Foundry has a con- tract for work on the steamer Glen- SArTY. soda water. sometimes fizves out "| rio Military Psychiatric Hospital now | 1916 Ford Touring, in good shape and good tires. 1917 Light Overland Truck in good condition; newly painted, with good tires. e300 1917 Light Ford. 1918 Ford A Touring, shape and with good tires. Choice Smoked and Cooked Meats. | Corner of Princess and Clergy Sts. Phone 1353. Will Remove Train. Brockville Recorder and Times. i It is understood that the fall sch- edule of the Grand Trunk Railway,! which goes into effect on September 28th, provides for the elimination of | trains No. 31 and 232, known as "The! Two Spot," which have been operat-| ing daily except Sunday between | gg here and lieville since May 1. This! train was \veplaced in service last summer 'at representations made by | 3 in good different municipalities between! Brockville and Belleville, on the un-! derstanding that if it did not operate to a profit it would be discontinued | It is claimed that revenue arising fromm the operation of the train has not proved sufficient to meet expen- ses and the result is that cancella-! tion of the train is to de made. } v ¢ Vanluven Brothers = 34 Princess St. Phone 1609 CL ---------------- Kingston Man Has Contract. ] Advices received from Ottawa are' that the Government has again en- larged the plans for the new Onta- being erected a short distance south is ' ; of the city limits of London. Ont. mortuary. The Harvey contract for) parts of Canada. Eventually the Contracts have now: been Jet to W. H.| $188,500 brings the total cost of the! buildings will be turned over to the Harvey, Kingston. for a tuberculosis hospits! buildings shove & million | Provincial Government for the pur- pavilion, an isolation Bospilal, a re- dollars. It is intended to assemble poses of a Hospital for Insane for creation building. stores, zarage and igre military mental sases fram afl) Wact ars infantis 7 TIER