THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19190. Hickey's Speedy C BALM, whi ing magic. Bals Get 1he se parations t At Best's 'The Popular Drug Store 30 cents, OPEN SUNDAYS Phone 39. Branch 2018 Py mpg ; \ rt ¥ b The razors we adver- } arrived t and are on in | : our window. These tised have view are | Auto-Strop i Razors IAT $3.75 L) Keeley Jr., 1.0.0.0. | | Those people '(and they are many) who dread the ordeal of an eye examin- ation are agreeably aston- ished to find that, as made y b us, it causes no pain, discomfort, or inconven- fenoe, And We Use No Drugs. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. 1! 226 Princess Street The Auto-Strop 1s a standard $5.00 razor § and at a price of f $3.75 is an unusual offering. Wedding Rings. > . - b Marriage Licenses. SMITH BROS. | EWELERS . pb b Limited 4 4 4 Established 1840 4 A [ King Street Kingston y TT WOOD Sawed in Stove party of Hendigo elected Hampseca, one of ts ofl > to oppose Premier lughes in the forthcoming general election Hampson Js il § with the Australian forces -~ Get ready for cold. veathet. while stock is complete. OIL HEATERS GAS HEATERS STOVE PIPES Elbows . .- FIRE SHOVELS COAL HODS LANTERNS GLOBES abroad nn Nt, Lengths BOOTH & CO. Foot West Street Phone 133 J | And HAPPENED TO STEAMER WAFFLE ON LAKE. WHAT Many Mariners Are of the Opinion That the Boiler Exploded----Move- ments of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor. t what happened to the steam- le will probably never be Many mariners are inclined to believe that the boilers on the exploded, owing to the condi- tion of the wreckage found, and the fact that none of the life boats were picked up. Members of the crew of the steamer Jeska, which arrived in port from Oswego on Thursday, stat- ed that it was their belief that the catastrophe had been caused by the explosion of the boiler on the steam- er > 5 The tug Thomson arrived with the barge Davie, on her way to Point vessel 2 | Anne, to load cement, hb The steamer Jeska arrived from | Owego, with coal for Robert Craw- ford. The schooner St. Louis cleared for THE © - LUELLA SAYS MAW USED TSAY HER BROTHER ETI wuz NEVER HAPPIER THAN WHEN HE WUZ DING SOMETHING FER SOME- Bon Y, BUT PAWSERD SHE MUST HAVE MEANT, WHEN HE WUZ TIOING ScMEBODYFER SOME - Oswego . The steamer Chamberlain and barges Frank and White cleared for Oswego. The steamer City of Belleville pass- ed up from Montreal on her way to Toronto at 3 a.m. to-day. MUST SET CANADA ON FINANCIAL FEET Citizens Are Called Upon For the Last Effort in Five The thorough worker is the good worker. . y The thorough fighter is the good {fighter Canadians were nothing it not | thorough in the manner in which they tackled their task in France, | their people at home showed! the same quality in backing up the! men on the battlefields. | But is the job finished yet? Never {in the history of the country did the| citizens of Canada display the same! spirit of co-operation, of unity of] (purpose, as they did in bringing the | |war Lo a triumphant conclusion. | And now that the period of re-| feonstruction is here are they going i to change their methods? Or are] they going to continue t& be thor-| ough? ) The Victory Loan 1919 will show. | In 'a sense it will be a "Clean Up" | and "Carry On" Loan. There is | still a trethendous task to be done. | debtedness on short term obligations made since the proceeds of. the last | loan were used up in June. Other | obligations are coming up each day | in more charges for transporting and | maintaining troops, for putting the | soldiers back on the land, for looking! after the sick and wounded men who | are still dribbling back. | This floating indebtedness or Ha-| bility cannot be carried for any| length of time. It is essential that| Canada should find these obligations | and put herself on a solid financial foundation so that she may face the futune fearlessly. This loan will stab-| lize the national finaneial situation. | Great Britain, the United States, | race and other countries in the war have had to float loans since the | war, finding short term indebtedness | and providing funds for their recon- | struction programs. W Buy now $6.00, $7.00 $25.00, $35.00 {pushed the sale of its product into| | British Honduras, the Guianas, Col- $ LANTERN and LAMP BURNERS. WICKS. | shipment to Iceland, and have re- {ceived inquiries from Egypt, Bulgar- { Sweden, etc., etc. |are exactly the same quality as you lin any part of Canada or the United {during the past century has made | "Salada" a household word in Am- | erica. AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE hen AN tt BA A You have mever uad a better choice before. New designs in Walnut and Mahogaay. Rugs and Mats to match. Oriental designs in old blue, terra . are very reasonable. | ¢otta and tans. 4 F. | T.. BEM Victrolas and Victor Records A complete assortment always on hand. HARRISON CO.. L Our prices i seribing to the last available cent. | Show" your thoroughness by sub- | CARRIES CANADA'S NAME THROUGHOUT THE WORLD A Very Remarkable Achieve-| ment for Purely Canadian Concern. As evidence of the way in which one enterprising Canadian firm bhas| the corners of the'earth, it is Inter-| esting to know that the "Salada' Tea Company sell their product not only through the United States, but in T..nce, Belgium, Spain, Portu- gal, Canary Islands, Algeria, Mor- oeco, The Gold Coast, every British West India Island, Mexico, Cuba, ombia, Venezula, Brazil, Chile and the Argentine. They have lately made a Paraguay, large | fa, Czecho-8lovakia, Turkey, Norway, Alsace, Switzerland, Peru, Denmark, The teas shipped to these countries buy under the same familiar labels States. The popularity of this tea UITY BASEBALL LEAGUE Had a Good Sized Surplus After Sea- son's Play. The final meeting of the City Base- ball League was called Wednesday evening in the Y.M.C.A. rooms. The wind'ng up of business for the past season was dealt with. President Bert. Booth was in the chair. Others present were. Stanley Trotter, secre- tary-treasurer; Dr. F. J. O'Connor, J. | Shanahan, Dr. Walsh, P. J. Moran. 'The financial statement of the league's activities showed a surplus and will be divided amongst the two teams that finished the sea- son in the league, The accounts were in' excellent condition and show up the good work done by Stanley Trot- ter, to whom a great deal of credit is due. The season was voted to have been a great success and the financial statement goes to show thet the citizens of the oity are quite willing > pay for a good brand of ball. 14ih Regt. War Record. Applications for Guard of Honor for the Prince of Wales and 14th Regimental registration of war ser vice in Canada or overseas at Order- iy Room in Armouries, 9-12.45 and Thursday and Saturday. . Toy Makers On Strike. London, Oct. 1.--At factories in the Saxony Hartz mountains, where wooden articles and toys are made, =EEOE 2 distrike has been deciared in conse- fncreased 2-5 dally. Evenings of Tuesday, | SAFETY FIRST A crazy motorist Is he, He opens wide the gas, His driving motto seems to be: "They shall not pass! » \ WHAT'LL SHE 0 She: 'm In a quander, George. Papa says | must marry a man with goed .aense, "and a man who is real ly In love never shows any sense. | || ~There-is-$200,000,000 of floating -in-| bi pr A A VERY SHORT TIME Mrs. Caller: They haven't been + keeping house very long, have they? Mrs. Hiramoffer: Garcious, no. Why she can recall the names of ai! the help they've had. AN IDEAL FINISH Egg: When my time comes to be poached, | hope to find a nice _ slice of | toast to lic on. SE ---------------- ¥ GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN Presented To Major Turner, Retiring Paymaster. | On Wednesday evening Major! Turner, late paymaster of M. D. No. 3, was presented with a gold wateht and chain by the audit and pay stafis of the Richardson buildings a small token of respect, Major Tur- ner has long been a soldier. When the 'war broke out he was appointed paymaster of the expeditionary force troops then in the city and later to be district paymaster. From then an- til a few weeks ago he contued in that office and a huge amount of work rolled steadily through the of- 'fice. All through the period of de- mobilization he was at it, and when things slackened down a little he ask- ed that his resignation be accepted. 'Major Turner won and held in a re- markable way the honor and respect of the large staff that worked under his able direction. You Bet We Wouldn't. (London Advertiser) ' 'Would we trade our winter storms for the summer storms of Texas? We would not. : ence of a domand ages being refused. & for oy -ILY BRITISH WHIG SENIOR | PAGE THREE T PROBS: Friday, warmer; mostly fair; showers FRIDAY--Bargain | Day At Steacy's Friday, the weekly bargain day at the Women's Store of King- ston, 1s proving a great success, as indicated by the hundreds of thrifty Kingston women who take advantage of the great savings and wonderful attractions offered. We have a specially prepared list for tomorrow's selling, and we adv ise early selection. i i Fla nelette Blankets Another 400 pairs of Flannelette Blankets at these special | prices. A small balance of 2,000 pairs and we offer them as No. | I quality seconds. Two colors: grey and white, | | 10-4 Flannelette Blankets; reg. $3.00. FRIDAY, $2.49 | 114F lannelette Blankets; reg. $3.75 FRIDAY, $2.98 12-4 Flannelette Blankets; reg. $4.25 FRIDAY, $3.49 Underwear 60 only, Children's Fleece-lin- ed Sleegers. A special value for Friday, $1.00 Hosiery 300 pairs Penman"s full fash- ioned Cashmerette Hose: in all sizes. Reg. value 60c. - F riday, 39c. 200 pairs Ladies' Fall and inter weight Cashmerette | Hose; sizes 81 to 10. Friday 50c. | / I 75 Men's Fall Weight Shirts and Drawers; all sizes; Watson make; reg. $1.50, Friday, $1.00 100 pairsof Colored Cashmer- | ette Hose; cream, brown, pearl, etc. . . . Friday, 50c. Ladies' Natural Ribbed Vests and Drawers; worth regular 75c¢. each viixvi48e, 2 Wing ny v oo New Winter Coats The largest and most varied stock of Fall and Winter Coats inthecity. Values which can beduplicated no where else. cial for to-morrow: p { Spe- 25 only, American Wool Velour Coats; in all sizes 16 to 44. half lined; in colors brown, black and navy; well "finished and trimmed with Kit Coney Collars. Compare these with other values offered elsewhere. Regi. $32.50. . .. .FRIDAY, $19.95 Air AA rh A A A MONARCH YARN All the wanted shades in this most --guaranteed full weight . . .. popular of all knitting yarns Friday, 35c. FLANNELETTE | 300 yards of soft, white, fleecy Flannelette: an extra good width and worth today 35c¢. a yard. Friday, 25c¢c. COLORED FLANNELETTE 500 yds. of American mills Flannelette in a range of stripes with white grounds; sold regular at 40c. a yard . . . Friday, 25¢. COTTON HUCK TOWELLING 70 yards only, Cotton Huck Towelling; 18 inches wide 'and worth reg. 25¢. a yard. . . Friday, 20c. a yd. TERRY TOWELS : 50 only, White Terry Towels; heavy, soft make and worth 60c. each . ... Lea . . Friday, 48c. 4 TABLE NAPKINS 5 dozen only, Mercerized Table Napkins; size 18 x 18, and worth $4.00 a dozen. Very special ............: .Friday, $2.98 | * Steacy's - Limited