PAGE FOURTEEN | CNINOUIE (From Our Own Corre Oct. 14.--The aar, was opened I tracted quite a large ga The local residents in obe instructions issuec a by Maj put their cloeks b nine o'clock on 8 3 the town is once more or time A sad mishap son, a former this town, who ha the South Lake few years. He the north part of the week in helpi a . 10 a re nt of this boring farmer fill a silo and loo Bit n for 3 34 y rs, left across to his home saw x s barn i where flames. The neighbors t uation could do nothing to s His barns and outho crop were an entir of the fire ic The annual field day gports of the pupils of the local High School were rd "there * been on a section for was engaged the Hurd re- few days H. Ma ) turned yesterda n the lake a of his vig- untiring efforts that the should rece he care properly them. If the ads see is elected Advt message was received from the ¢ n of the hicago, saying that he had 139 passengers, Fabre Liner Veneiza, abandoned in mid-ocean citizen who was forgetful and iiled to have a marker on his auto, was fined 35 and costs, 'and the | char st two uths for the and t t auto, were remanded in relief on W Mine Wart i The H. Q. staff teams the! : the Sold | 8 baseball this evening and roads tion Corns Dissolved Away | 10: believe in By Painless Remedy Success Every Time No pain, no cutting, no plasters or pads to press the sore spot. Put-| from the nam's Corn Extractor makes the was corn go without pain Just apply A according to directions and you can then forget you ever had a corn. Just as good for callouses, warts or bunions. It removes the eause thereby effects. a lasting Putnam's Painless Corn and Extractor----the name tells "story---price 25¢, per tle by druggists. AN, AMP best o in New York steamer C {on board ar which bot AA PAA NPN rt Pt The Value Of The Home The man Who can afford to own a home--nnd the average man of reasonable earning capacity ean--should make it his first concern to solve the problem. He will he alded In that takk hy studying the renal estate offerings closely nad investigating those which Impress him favorably, He will thus he serving himuelf, hin family and his city. To every such man, we would say Got» home to rally around." For the cholcest lots, houses = nd locations, apply to: Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Kingston Eliminating Unnecessary Waste in Manufacturing In most every manufacturing plant, there are a thousand little holes that soon become expensive leaks in the. efficiency of manufacturing equipment, time, labor and materials. The average manufacturer does not realize that these leaks exist, or that a part of his profits is running away and . forming a stream of lost dollars. Dominion Friction Surface Belting for many years has helped manufac- turers to eliminate a large part of the unnecessary waste in manufacturing by plugging the leaks. For fifty years we have manufactured belting, and ourexperts are convegsant with every phase of transmission. . Many of Canada's largest manufac- turers find this service so profitable «that they have made our engineers re- sponsible for the efficiency of all their belting equipment. We are ready to show you, without, charge, how unnecessary waste in your factory may be eliminated. Address the nearest Service Branch. re a NAY Genseng Root We Want 1,000 Ibs. i : We will pay, for immediate shipment, $12.00 to $16. 00 per Ib. for ¢lean root. Cash remitted you on receipt of goods. John McKay, Limited | "THE FUR HOUSE" 149 to 157 Brock Street Kingston, Ont. rere $s known | rescued ! AWAY WEDNESDAY MORNING Had Been Connec ted With the partment For Over Forty Years-- Served With Distinction, and Was Noted For Devotion to Duty. Following a over a few 1 red about 9.15 yday morning of bert Nesbitt, at SOR street, and ir 3 loses a good citizen 'and a most loyal and devoted He served on the local police force for aver forty years, and was practically "in har- ness" up till the last ile un- able to "'earry visited the police station from time to time to see "'the boys" as he liked to refer to the men under him, and to get re- ports on the work The late Robert Nesbitt was ap- pointed chief of the force in Septem- ber, 1918, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William Baillie, who passed away in June, of 1918. Dur- ing the long ti he bad served or the police ce, he was for over twenty-five engaged in the ca- pac De liness the o'clock Chief of de servant for w for on, me of s £ Deceased was widely held in warm esteem by a wide cir- cle of friends. 'Bob' Nesbitt, as he A lt PAP NIN BP known, and armouries i al LATE CHIEF ROBERT NESBITT Ar was known te all his friends, was de- voted to his duty and was always on the job. He was born in Ireland, and was seventy years of age He left Ireland when a young man, and join- ed the police force in Liverpoal, and served there several years with dis- tinction. It was there that he receiv- ed his first training in police duty and serving on a force regarded as cne of the best in the world, he got a | grasp of police duty that well-fitted him for service on the local police force Coming to Canada, he located in Kingston, and joined the police | force, and by his splendid serviee worked his way to the head of the | department, and it is much to be re- gretted that he was not longer spar- | ed to serve in the capacity of chief | He was beloved by everyone--even { the poor unfortunates who happened Ito fall into the police nets, for "Bob" Nesbitt had a kind heart, and many « man of the down and out character {was given a Welping hand from this | veteran peace officer. He was well i liked by every member of the force, { and the news of His death was re- ceived with sincere regret by all { While he had been in failing health | be | the | { for some time, he was able jaround from time to time, {end came quite suddenly. The late Chief Nesbitt was a Pres- { byterian, and a member of Cooke's { church. He was also a member of St { Jolin's Lodge, A. & A. M,, | Orangeman. He is survived | wife, two sons, James W., joorier of University { Johnson street, and Stanley, of this jeity, and three daughters, Misses! { Mamie and Mabel, both school teach-| j ers, and Miss Lila, at home | It is a coincidence that Timmerman, ancther to and by his grocer, avenue Nicholas veteran mem- ber of the force passed away just ten! days ago. Sergeant Saniuel, another old member of the force died very suddenly last Arniel, police April of the police court, rell referred to the death of Chief Nesbitt. He said he regretted very chief, for some time, came suddenly at that Chief Nesbitt had been a mem- ber of the police force for over forty years. afd had a record of long and valuable service. He had always been noted for his devotion to duty, and in the performance of his duty on one i occasion had been seriously wound- | ed. but whose death tinet loss to the city. 2 . Rankin's strength lies in an un- tarnished and successful representa- tion of Frontenac in the past. His opponents in vote catching promises for the future. Do not deeds speak louder than words? If you think so, see that he is returned on Monday with the largest majority of his po- litical career. --Advt. Napanee and Gananoque patrons of the Grand Opera House suffered as a result of the non-delivery of mail on Saturday. They sent crders for seats for "Oh Boy." but as the "posties™ do not work Saturday afternoon' their letters were not delivered in time. Arrangements have been made for the decoration of the Grand Trunk! staticn bere By a Toronto firm. on the oceasion of the visit of the Prince of Wales to Kingston. | "Miss Ace Treadzold has returned ito the Ontario Ladies Cosmge Whit- | by, after spending Thanksgiving with! 'her parents at 48 Frontenac street. Sir Henry Drayton had a brief vi-| | sit at the Royal Milita-y College this | i forenoon and enjoyed the sports in| rograss. . CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years |, Alwiye. boarn | et and an and | At the Wednesday morning session | Magistrate Far- | { enfranchising much the news of the death of the] who had been in poor health the end. He said! i In his associations with him, he | | had always held him in very high es- | teem, and his death would be a dis-| STOCK MARKETS. Furnished Ryerson & Co., Street. Quotations by 'Bongard 7 Bagot oe =37 York Stock Ope New Reading Southern P So. Railway Union Pacific Atlantic Gulf Marine Marine Prd Gen. Motors Maxwell Motors Studebaker Willys Overland Am. Loc . Baldwin loc Am. Smelters Anaconda Chino Inspiration Ute Copper Bethlehem, Steel Crucible Midvale Rep. Steel U. 8. Steel Allis-Chalmers Am. Can. . «ianw Am. Car Fdy. Lene a Ind Alcohol Am. Sumatra Tobacco Prods. ac 64% 14 Yo 160 : 108% 1071 -- Canadian Stoc ke. Brazilian b21s Brompton LA Can 500ffered Can 671% Can 87 Can. Loco "16045 Can. Cement T0Bid Dom. Steel vay 10 Steel of Canada T2%B Wabasso Cotton 06Bid an Night Classes. At Kingston Business College, of Queen street, nesday, 'Oct { Phone 440 Steamshi Stes head commence on Wed- 165th Rates moderate H. F. Metcalfe, Principal. nr ne THE UF.0.ANDUF.W.0. By Marjory Mills. Having discussed Organization somew proceed (o the second wh«h the Farmer's plans to a.rain its goal---"betcr ru- ral cond.tions"--that of education. We will not even pretend to Le competent to do justice to this sop- but merely.to point out some of the lines aleng v hich we as Canals iang need education, and try to sug- gest some means of obtaining the reéded education. In the first place we are sadly need of cducating ourselves along the line of citizenship. Few of us ever stop to think of the privilege and attendant responsibility, and im- plied duty whick is involved in that term, : We talk a great «deal nal uberiy, and are jusily iadignant when what we conceive be our li- | beriies are fnterfercs with but after all personal liberty is but ene side of the question of citizenship. Theoreti- cally at least, the state confers liber- ty upon all deserving citizens. The British flag is congeded to be the em- bodiment of Justice and liberty. The ¢itizens' duty to the state is the matter of fully, let us means by Organization ject, in tbout erso- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG CHIEF NESBITT 1S DEAD ------ Te HEAD OF POLICE FORCE PASSED A STOMACH ON A STRIKE "Pape s Diapepsin" puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once! Joe A Baten senting biog a Be hl BB Wonder what upset your stomach { --which portion of the food did the damage--do you? Well, er. If your stomach is in a revolt; If sick, gassy and upset, and what | you just ate has fermented and turn- ed sour; head dizzy and aches; belch | gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food--just eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutral- ize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indiges- tion and distress. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick-_ est, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores ; Pr er nn gy HAD EXCELI T MEETING. Parent-Teachers' Association At Collegiate Institute. The members of the Parent-Teach- ers' Association of the Collegiate In- stitute, was held on Tuesday evening, at which the president, Rev. J. W. | Jones presided. Miss McCormick, one of the newly-appointed members of the Collegiate staff, was elected {secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. Cassel-| man. A committee was appointed to or- ganize a corps of girl guides, and al- so to designate prizes for the best contributions to the Collegiate Times, Principal E. O. Sliter gave gn ad- dress, in which he referred to the scope and contents of the work of- fered by the school to pupils. He ém- phasized the advantage of a four-| year course in preference to three, the HMI FS i mw YORK STRIKES MAKE 200,000 JOBLESS New York, Oct. . 15 --gMore + than 200,000 workers ar le in the metropolis as the result of strikes The longshoremen's strike is estimated to affect 120,000 men, including 60,000 outstfie thrown out of work by the walk-out. The harbor workers' strike af- fects about 11.400, including 2,400 deckhands, oilers, ete; 4,000 captains and pilots auto- matically thrown out of work and 5,000 enginecrs idle for the same reason. The expressmen's strike affects 11,000 directly and 1.000 who will be unable to work because of the strike. The laundrymen's sirike af- fects 30,000 in Manhattan and Bronx, and 18,000 more will be ordered out in Brooklyn. The printing trades strike affects about 5,600 pressmen and feeders and several thous- and compositors are "on vaca- tion" to aid them. FessesavaTIssse aT Iss ese r ess es Teer etsy ts bas | to see that these principals of justice | { and liberty are made practicable. In other wayds, each of us must consid- er ourselves as a factor of the nation --our business, whatever it may be, | not as ours solely, but as a part of | | the nation's business, our individual { vote as a voice in the nations' coun- cils. It is imperative, if we are to have | liberty, that our people be taught the | full import of théir franchise, the in- dividual importance of it. It is the epitome of the privilege of citizen | ship. | Scarcely a day passes but 1 hear people talking about this "ballot | market." Only today I heard men who know mention the names of men who are supposedly reputable, but i.who are known to sell their vote. More than that I heard ome man de- | fend the practice by saying: "Isn't it mine just as any other property, and mayn't I sell it if I choose?" 1t seems to me that if I were dis- the men or women, who are a menace to the liberty of the country, I weuld strike off the name of every man who was concern- Harrowsmith Happenings. I Harrowsmith, Oct. 14.---Mrs. L. Thompson returned home on Satur- | day, after a two months' visit with {friends in New York state. Miss | | Marion Babcock spent the week-end |! | with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clow, Miss Effie Clow and Mrs. E. R. | Davis spent: Tuesday afternoon in | Napanee. Miss Muriel Stewart re-! (turned to Albert College, 'Belleville, | {to~day. Among the many visitors for / Thanksgiving wong Mp. Eliza Gih- son, of Picton: Mérto Gibson, | Kingston, and Mr. My Mrs. M. Clow, of Kingston at J. Clow's; Mr. Haw | ley, of Sharbot Lake, with Mr and Mrs. lsaac Carscallen; Mrs, LeoRard | {Hogan and children of Sydenham, at James Trousdale's. For Fall and Winter, Prevost Brock street has a great assortment of Ready Made Clothing | in suits and overcoats and a splendid | assortment of Gents Furnishings, his | order clothing department: was never | better assorted at extremely low pri- | ig ed in the buying or selling of votes, © before I attacked any other class. At | this election time do not-let us dis- | cuss what any person does or says, but let us diséuss business; let us know what the issue before us is. And surely it is not; Shall Premier | Hearst be returned to power? Shall Mr. Dewart be given the reins? Or! | even, shall these fariners be given a | | show? Let the premier defend his course, show how his system has benefited the country, give us real statements as to, what he has done. instead of telling us how terrible it would be if the 'other fellow" got into power. { Let Mr. Dewart tell, not what woeful mistakes the present government has made, but how he proposes to better things, not criticism and promises, but well laid practical lines upon which he will work to better condi- tions. Let the Us .0. people give a reason for thelr existence, and em phasize how and why their political plans are worth attention. I have heard grew-haired men say |'that these U. F. O. conventions are { the only ones where national inter- ests are discussed, where the people | are made acquainted with gpvern- | ment statistics showing our actual | condition. These political gatherings | should be educational primarily, and | no Man or woman can vote intelli: gently unless he or she knows two | i things at least. 1. What has been accomplished | by the parliament which we elected | | four years ago? i 2. Has its record entitled ft to | re-election? And then. regarding the ballot as the personal answer fo these gues- { tions, vols as a responsible citizen. For the 'voting citizen is responsi- 'ble for the government of the toun- | try, and he is responsible, | he shrinks his daty in voting without | | what voting means, the 4 country is mis-governed. "Every ig- Rorant voter is 3 menace io the Ii- berty of the aad." A "because | Rankin is utterly opposed to any | party or clique that is professedly | { for the farmers in Frontenac and is | united with the Socialism and Bol- | shevism in Toronto. Placing the in- i terests' of Frontenac in Rankin's! i bands is placing it in the hands of a | | Canadian utterly opposed to mob, | i class, or. fanatical rule. --Advt. i Many guests for the Quben's Uni- | versity events reached the city to- day. : Hon. George P. Graham says he will be a candidate In South Ensex | and not in Kingston, | Do vot "ftohin iam HOWICK HALL, OTTAWA Jan. 13, 14, 15, 16, 1920 $18,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES. Complete classification. for all classes of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry and Seeds. Large Harness Horse Classes. Large list of Special | Live Stock and Poultry, finished for | market, offered by the Federal Dew | partment of Agriculture, i For rallway rates ses local asenis. {Apply to the Secretary for Prize { } don't both- | WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1919. HEALTHY, PURE, AERATED WATERS Made from Pure Sugar and Imported Syrups. Ale, English Ginger Beer. COLA CHAMPAGNE APPLE CIDER Agents for Dows Ale and Porter and Dominio Label Ale Thompson 1 Bott Wholesale ps0 202 Princess St. Dublin Ginger $1.25 Per Case 50c. Per Gallon n White S1.95 per Case ing Works Phone 304 Thompson, Prop. mists, Geo. A A A A A tt tte MAXOTIRES WHAT ARE THEY? WHAT WILL THEY "us explain. F t to ar | STANDARD VULCANIZING SHOP | nor » in and irst shipmen rive irsCanadsa. 254 ONTARIO ST. COR. QUEEN A. NEAL, lproNE MGR 2050. White Pine and Spruce Balsam. Sold only at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone 41 Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts, PURE ICE CREAM SERVE IT FOR LUNCHEONS, DINNERS AND SUPPERS Most modern machinery used in making our Ice Cream--- the ingredients are the best--nothing but pure cream used. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Superior Ice Cream Parlor 204 Princess St. Phone 648 r McLaughlin' . old Stand THE ONLY FOOD THAT HAS NOT ADVANCED IN TWO YEARS EAT MORE OYE'S BREAD The cheapest. bread in Kingston. Phone 467 and our salesman will call. TO THE STUDENTS OF QUEENS : DO YOU REQUIRE 'A LAMP TO STUDY BY AT NIGHT? IF YOU DO, © ALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF PORTABLE AND DESK 1. AMPS. IL. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC (C0. 167 PRINCESS ST. i WM. SMITH, M. P.. President, Columbus, Ont. W. D. JACKSON, Secretary, nesmmmnmenen 0s NEEEERENREEE iMAYTIME RECORDS WILL YOU REMEMBER ? (SWEETHEART) SONG MAYTIME MEDLEY WALTZ DANCE RECORD THESE RECORDS ARE WONDERFUL REPRODUCTIONS. GET THESE "MAYTIME" RECORDS AT pry a nan 121 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON. Montreal, Ottawa, eben, Brockville, Belleville and Three Rivers