' SATURDAY; AUGUST 28, 1920 ee ------ | OSTEOPATHY ER a 'At Austin's '¥ou can get Fresh Chocolates | { PAGE & SHAW'S HUYLER'S and NEILSON'S "Take a KODAK with you." Austin's Drug Store § Corner King and Market Square Kingston - Phone 230 ] Food ES SRR THE MARRISON STUDIO There is but ONE TIME to picture the children--AS THEY ARE TO-DAY. Phone 1818w. 93 Princess St. WeHave In Stock Just Arrived Campbell's Tomaso Soup Oampbell's Vegetable Soup Clark's Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup Distwibvtors for Red Rose Tea--the Good Tea i W. R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION License No. 6-543. PATTON'S DYE WORKS i WHIG LY "HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS" Drs. Robert and Edna Ashcroft are now located at No. 204 King street, between Earl and Gore. . Telephone 447 for appointment. CARPENTERING Estimates Given. * O. Aykroyd & don Phone 1670 21 Main street. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Cars a specialty. 378 BROCK STREET Phones: Shop 1030. Res. 15373, (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 349 Princess St. DR. NASH SOENTIST 183 Princess Street. "Phone 783 WE TAKE X-RAY FIOCTURES of troublesome teeth Dormoform Gas aammnistered for ex. traction. Safe and OFFICE HOURS: 9-6 SEASONABLE FRUITS CHOICE VEGETABLES Always fresh and prices right. a, FRIENDSHIP' 210 Division St. Phone 0545. it Pays to Bay Your Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phone 1588 and: Get Prompt Delivery DID YOU EVER TRY Weagstaii"s Ginger Marmalade, Wagstafi's Pineapple Marmaiad Wagstafi®s Bramble Jellly. We also have . full line other reliable makes of Mar lades, Jam and Jellies "for adie at: Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Marl Streets. bdeomne Ne. 4-204 hone 1Lidé ---- FOR SALE An excellent farm of 150 acres, good building, splendid land. Another farm of 100 acres, seven miles from the city -- $4,000. W. H. GODWIN. ~ & SON Real Estate and Insurance 80 Brock St Phone 424 Kingston Cement Products Factory Makers 8 Hollow UDuwup- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. Mgr., H. F. NORMAN | Fires from our Coal are satisfactory. A. Chadwick & Son New location: Corner Ontario and West Sta. 1 Phone 67. ; Watches and Clocks Repaired --by-- 6. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one year. Call or 'phone and your or- der will be promptly attended to. 'Note change of address: "Phon> 1866. 267 Princess St. Dont ruin your complexion with peor Soap--GET THE BEST. We have it, | and at prices that are reasonable for sil - HOW ANOUT THESE t Glycerine 10c., 3 for 25e. It pays to save Your 'Newspapers, Maguagines ana scrap material--we are paying good prices. YOU MAY NEED for water or fencing or a r next summer. Call on us. I Cohen & Co. Pl 836.537. 267-378 ONTARIO STREEP Pi tent to it wae sh to replace your old Matiress with & new ah or have it renovated © em 4 me- Ltn swt Futed fen Sat > corned. 3 'all son ~ Just call 602w and our repre. fractiart" will call and offer a to uk us about our "COMFY DOWN™ THE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS You would like it. ECAUSE of its flavor our B bréad has found favor with: the folks who like the purest of foods. Ex- plain in a kindly but em- phatic manner that your grocery man should send you our bread--it's a befter kind of bread--you can teil the difference in the dark. LACKIES BAKERY lo Baier Se ma- | "THE DAILY BRITISH "Kingston and Vicinity Come! Lawn: Social. Tuesday evening, Aug. 31, Prin. cess street church lawn; aid of Ep worth League, Band in attendance Admission 1lec, Kingston Is Cool. The temperature in Kingston on Thursday was 80 degrees. It was 84 in Ottawa, 82 in-Toronto, 80 in Buf- falo and Montreal and 86 in Winni- peg. To Play at Picton. The Royal Canadian Horse Artil- lery band, one of the best military bands in the dominion, has been en- gaged for the four days of the Prince Edward Old Boys' memorial fair. The Picton Gazette says: Tha R. C. H. A. band is a classy band and will delight the people of Prince Edward with thelr music. Think It Over. How is it that we can sell made- to-measure clothing from $5.00 to $15.00 less than other clothing houses will be pleased to show you are lines of tweed and worsted cloth at $40.00 to $60 a suit and blue and black serges at $50 to $65 a suit. Prevost Clothing House, Brock street. A Soldier Sentenced. The sentence of the court martial that tried Pte. C. V. Wyld of the C. P.M.G. brigade on charges of "con- duct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline, and striking his superior officer, being in the ex- ecution of his duty," has been con- firmed by the convening authority, and is now promulgated. The sen- tence {#120 days detention. Re-Opening of Schools? The public schools will open on Wednesday, Sept. 1st. Pupils will return to their former classes for directions. New pupils should apply at the nearest school not later than Sept. 16th. The Collegiate Insti. tile will re-ppen on Tuesday, Sept. th. ! Boys Must Behave. Boys who go in s imming must be on their good behavior. On Friday afternoon a complaint was made about boys in swimming at the foot of Simcoe street, using bad lan- guage. Constable Nicholas Timmer- man went to the scene and informed the youngsters that they must be on their good 'behavior, and they prom- ised to be good. Had To Call Constable. The people of Barriefield are very much alarmed by boys from the city who bring rifles and shoot very cadre- [essly as though there were no one within miles of them. One of the residents was obliged to call on the constable of the village on Thursday evening to stop, them as they were shooting wildly fi front of her house. The Tallest Ever. What is probably the tallest sun- flower reported in Ontario this sea- son ig growing in the garden of James A. Holland, 429 Johnson street, this city.' It measures 12ft. 7ms. in height and has attracted a great deal of attention. Such a growth is seldom attained and Mr. 'Holland's success is highly com- mendable. He will enter the plant in the horticultural exhibition. Married at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rorabeck, Crofton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Addie Blanche, to Harland O. Barrow, Greenville; Mis- souri, on ut 7th, at Detroit. J. H. Russel Dead. James Herbert Russell, Amelias- burg, died very suddenly on Wednes- day evening of angina pestoris at his home, He wds 8 well-known farmer of Prince Edward county, and was fifty-two years of age. . Purchased a Home. - W. H. Hooper has purchased the Murphy homestead, opposite the Mississippi hotel, Carleton Place, and will get possession about the 1st of October. Mrs. S. J. Allen and family, who at present occupy the home, have secured the apartments over the Bank of Nova Scotia. Collect Garbage Free, . The Renfrew council has made a contract with the Renfrew Dairy Co. to collect free of cost jhe garbage in the town, commencing®Sept. 1st. The company will se the garbage for hog feed ;and hold a license from the Provincial Board of Health for that purpose. The town has been paying a collector $70 a month, Plan Hangar at Mohawk. Mohawk airdrome, Deseronto, is to receive a portable hangar from the Canada Air Board. The building will be erected by the lessee of planes, Mr. G. H. Forsyth, for flyers between Toronto and Ottawa. he license and marriage of the camp will be sent to' Mohawk at once. Mohawk was a great training camp during the war. May Open Stores, The L. R. Steel Company, Lim- ited, operating 5¢ to $1 stores in the United States and Canada, is con- sidering the opening of a store in Brockville, according to an an- nouncement issued by the company, which calls for leases om property or purchase of property. The com- pany wants eighty store locations in different parts of Canada. To Heat by Electricity. The Renfrew council has decided to heat with electricity the new fire hall now in course of construction, and which will contain living apart- ments for the chief and family. The heaters to be used are made by Wal- ter Beall, an employée at the power plant. The town has plenty of power of its own. The new heating plant can be installed for $780. Steam heating apparatus would cost $1,000. Was a Splendid Success. Napanee is very proud of its Chautauqua event, Thanks to the energetic work of Mayor Robertson and in both the aggregate receipts and the attendance at any oné meet- ing it was a record breaker for the province of Ontario. Last year the Chautauqua was an experiment in Napanee, but so well satisfied were all who attended the series of enter- tainments that no difficulty was ex- perienced in 'securing enough sub- scribers to guarantee the company against a financial Toss for the fol- lowing season. This year the Chau- tauqua has passed the experimental stage and was an unbounded success far exceeding the expectations of its most sanguine supporters. Cost of Waterworks. Andrew F. Macallum, C.E, Ot- tawa, a well-known hydrantic engin- eer, visited Almonte and looked over the town to give the citizens an idea of what waterworks at present-day prices would cost, if the supply were taken from the Mississippi river. He estimated that a complete system, includmg a pumping station and filtration plant would cost at today's prices $263,695. If considered ad- visable to install waterworks by sec- tions. the cost of each street could be deducted. = ( Fortunate Canada. All in all, the bountiful harves: now being garnered will enable the dominion to look forward to the com- ing winter with the assurance that while there may be areas of depres- sion here and there, no general col- lapse of business prosperity need be feared. In the topsy-turvy world of to-day few nationg have a better out- look than Canada, the well-being of which is based firmly upon the fertil- ity of her boundless fields. Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Waltbridge, Belleville, on Tuesday celebrated their golden wedding in the presence of their children and grandchildren. George Waltbridge and Miss Phyllis M. Clark were married 1 St. Thomas church, Belleville, by the Rev. John Grier, Aug. 24th, 1870. They have five sons and two daughters; J. N. Waltbridge, X.C., Edmonton; J. N. Waltbridge, manager of Merchants' Bunk at Woodland, Man.; Dr. F. G. Waltbridge, Arthur R. Waltbridge, C. Frederick Waltbridge, Miss Amy and Miss Helen Waltbridge, Bells- ville. Three of the five sons served in the war. More Old Ooins. The following are dates and de- nominations of a few old coins Ralph Adset, of this city, has collected: Two penny tokens, province Du Bas, Canada, 1837; one half penny token, province Du Bas, Canada, 1837; one half penny token, 1812; one penny token, Gulielmus IV, 1831; one penny token Bank of Upper Canada, 1854; one penny New Brunswick, 1843; one victoria penny, 1862; one victoria penny, 1874; one victo®la half penny, 1901 one large U. S. A, Cent, 1848; one large U. 8. A. cent, date worn off; one Bank of Mont- real, large penny, date worn off; one Bank of Upper Canada, half penny, 1833. Had a Fine Picnic. The members of St. George's cath- edral junior branch of the W. A. went down to "The Maples" in a van on Thursday and spent/the afternoon inh the beautiful grounds, swimming in the clear water running races for which the. winners received pretty prizes, and at last sitting down to a well-supplied table on the grass, cake bearing seven red candles in honor of one of the party. As even- ng drew on the van arrived and with cheers for Miss Going, 'the superin- tendent, and Miss Frances Cant- wright, her assistant, the merry party returned cityward, one small girl saying, "I wish it was just begin- ning." This yearly treat is made possible by the kindness of Miss Mac- auley, the president of the diocese, and other friends of the junior auxil- fary. ' Sunday Services in Churches THE MAN ON WATCH bad TeTTTeTTe + -- : * God's workman- # ship, created In Christ Jesus # % unto- good works, which God % % hath before ordained that we # 4 should walk in them, 2 --Eph. 2-10 # + FRPP RRR ERR RRR RR St. Andrew's Chure ces 11 p.m, and 7 p.m. Minister at both ser- vices, Rev. Alexander /M. Gordon. Strangers cordially welcome. TEITeReYTeTe ve HOLY WRIT. 4 For we are Calvary Congregational Church-- Charles and Bagot street, Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Y.P.8. Monday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. All are welcome, Rev. A, F, Brown, pastor. Union Street Baptist Church.-- Corner Union and Collingwood streets--Rev. J. K. Fairful, pastor. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes 3 p.m. Ev- erybody welcome, St, Psal's--Canon FitzGerald, M, A, T.C.D, rector. Morning prayer, 11 o'clock. Evening prayer, 7 o'clock. Holy Communion first Sunday in month at 11 a.m.; last Sunday in month at 8 a.m. 3 VIOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative DREAD & PASTR Queen Street Methodist Church-- Dr. Harold Angrove will sing in the morning. In the evening there will be a special musical service by son and full choir. First Baptist Church, Johnson % | street--Rev. J. S. LaFlair, pastor, services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun- day school and Bible classes, 10 a.m. Rev. E. Hooper, a former pastor, will preach, morning and evening. Gospel Hail, Princess Street, above Barrie--Sunday morning at eleven. Believers meet for the Lord's Supper in obedience to His command, "This do for a remembrance of me." All other meetings discontinued until the autumn. St. Lauke's Church, Nelson street-- Rev. J. de P. Wright, M.A. Thir- teenth Sunday After Trinity, 11 a.m. morning prayer, 4 p.m., Holy Bap- tism; 7 p.m. Evening prayer. Music. --Solo. "The Day is Ended, (Bart- lett), Mrs. Horton, Seats free. Stran- gers and visitors cordially invited to attend. First Church of Christ, Scientist-- Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington streets--Sunday school at 9.45 a.m. Service 11 a.m.; subject "Jesus Christ", Public reading Fuom, same address, open every rnoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are. cordially invited to the service and reading room. Bs St. James' Church, corner Union and Arch streets--T. W, Savary, rec- tor, the rectory, 152 Barrie, street, Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity. 11 a.m. morning prayer d sermon, "The Unknown God." 3 p.m. Sunday school; 7° p.m. evening prayer and holy communion. Sermon subject: "A Great Sermon and What Came of it" Cooke's Presb, = Minister, Rev. W. Taylor Dale. United ser: vices with Chalmers' .church and First Congregational church, Morn- ing service in Cooke's church, even- ing service in Chalmer's church. Preacher--Rev. W.- Taylor Dale. Strangers and visitors welcome at all Sydenham street church, Metho- dist--Rev. W. T. G. Brown, minister, The minister will preach at both ser- vices. Morning class at 9.456 a.m. Bible classes and Bible school, 2.45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. and "visitors wel- come. : Eve had her faults, but she never went through Adam's pockets while he was asleep. - 4 A soloists assisted by Mrs. A. D. Nel- | Probably the man who stole gold from the dentists' offices wanted to take the gold cure. . Does Jail Governor Hawkey intend following the example of the Chicago jail governor and allow female pris- oners in his eustody to smoke cigar- ettes? Just now Robert J. Bushell is the man of the hour. The man who can run a fair almost single-handed should have some letters after his name. Why cannot Queen's college make Robert an LL.D? Odessa is not at all peeved be- cause Kingston took its fair date. This village with the Russian name is. not easily disturbed. . A Sabbath regatta is advertised to be held at Eastview camp down ser down there not have a little Sunday game on the river, as well as the golfers do on land? -- ~ Some one rises to Temark that city hall this week, since the steno- graphers are in charge of some offi- ces while officials are away holiday- ing. . The local theatres are said to be contemplating using girl ushers. Why' do the churches not try the scheme? It might draw the young fellows to service in the evenings. Parents who live near churches should keep their children from play: ing Indian around the church doors during Sunday services. And the family dog might also be kept in his kennel. The telephone girls need not worry over the proposed introduc- tion of the automatic system. Most installation takes place. Now that the summer holidays are over and the kids are going back to school, the next thing to worry father, after filling the coal bin, will be the slogan that only one hund- red days intervene before Christmas will be upon us. s If every man and boy in King- ston is not supplied with a pair of breeches this autumn it will not be the fault of our friend "Joe" Nash. rowes made it clear as to those who wear pants and those who wear trousers. If he l advertised. THE TOWN WATCHMAN, of them will be married before the A few years ago, Annesley Bur-| about a sale} - | | { | | | one of the features being a birthday'|: * | : : - ; ; : Fine Woodwork We have recently received some fine compliments on our Woodwork and Hard- wood interior finish. It may be seen in man of Kingston's best houses and public build- ings .. 8. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Fuctury and Lamber Yards, Bay sad Wellington KIN N. Ont. 8 jee Streets, GSTO Olfics Phone ; a : WHY NOT FOLLOW THE OWL'S ADVICE AND USE MAXOTIRES BE FORE TIRES BLOW OUT. "The' Home of the Maxotires" 284 ONTARIO STREET - - PFHONE 2050 Kingston's . Flower Phone \ "We Strive to Serve" wo rn A- D. HOLTON . . FLORIS? Phone, 061; Res., 2086W. Women's Black Satin Oxfords--Louis heel; ery smart; worth $7.00. Now Women's Grey Kid Oxfords--Turn sole, Louis $3.95 covered heel; one of the best makes; 4 95 worth $10.00. All sizes. hd 5 J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES * OF THE FINER QUALITY For Men And Young Men SMART NEW MODELS IN SPRING * : SUITS AND TOP COATS ~~ - $25.00 to $50.00 [i BEST WEAR iS CISTHES VALUES 1 TWEDDELL'S One Door Below Randolph Hotel, | the river. And wiy*should the camp-|** there is petticoat government at the! 4 Sen Women's White Canvas Boots Women's White Canvas Laced Bote light or henv¥soles: Louk heel or low heel; all sizes 2§ to 6. While they last CA $2.25 |