v . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. a **3 OSTEOPATHY | At Austin's You cam get Fresh Chocolates + PAGE & SHAW'S Sadvianw and NEILSON'S "Take, a KODAK with you." Austin's Drug Store FPhons 230 : > ww ERNRRRRRRERNENE THE MARRISON STUDIO | There is but ONE TIME | £ to picture the children--AaS | THEY ARE TO-DAY. | Phone 1818w. ERMNAMMEERREERRE WeHave In Stock | Just Arrived Oampbell's Toma Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Olark's Tomato Soup | Clark's Vegetable Soup | Distributors for Red Ruse Tea--th | Good Tea i W. R McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION License No. 6-543. | | 93 Princess St. | PATTON'S DYE WORKS Kingston's Only Dyer. - Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone S14; 849 Princess St. ¥ FOR SALE An excellent farm of 150 acres, good building, splendid land. : Another farm of 100 acres, seven» miles from the city -- $4,600, W. H. GODWIN \ & SON Real Estate and Insurance 80 Brock St. Phone 424 \ ~ Fires from our Coal are satisfactory. A. Chadwick & " New location: 1 Corner Ontario and West Sts. Phone 67. Don't ruin your complexion with poor Sonp--GET THE BEST. We have fit, _ and at prices that are reasonable for all HOW ABOUT THESE ? Glycerine . 10e,, 8 for 25¢. Glyeerime ......e000.... 15¢, 2 for 25c. | Tollet S0aP .....00......10c, 3 for 25c. T Bath S0ap .....reut.....30e, 3 for 35. Vinelia Castile ....... .40c. --rli Prouse's Drug Store Nellson's Teo Kream Bricks always on We Invite Y 10 CUnSUIL ug Wuel you wasn to replace your old Matiress with a Dew one, or have it renovated and renewed. We employ only scientific me- workmanshl, tees satisfaction to us about our | "OOMFY DOWN" THE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS You would like it. ° 3 KingstonMattressCo, PHO! . ~ 7 "HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS" Drs. Robert and Edna Ashcroft are now located at No. 204 King street, between Earl and Gore. Telephone 447 for appointment. UILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by 0. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Phone 1670. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Cars a specialty. 378 BROCK STREET Phones: Shop 1039. Res. 1587). i DR. NASH - DENTIST 183 Princess Street. 'Phone 738 WE TAKE X-RAY FICTURES of troublesome teeth Dormoform Gas aaunistered for ex. traction. Safe and painless. OFFICE HOURS: 9-6 SEASONABLE FRUITS CHOICE VEGETABLES Always fresh and prices right. --fl-- FRIENDSHIP'S Phone B45. 210 Division St. It Pays to Bay Your Groceries And Meat | R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINE ST. Phome 1588 and Get Prompt Delivery DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstafi's Ginger Marmalade, »Wagstafi's Pineapple Marmalade, Wagstafi's Bramble Jellly. We also have .. full line of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellies for ®aie at: - Bon Marche Grocery Cor. Misg and Karl Streets Licsmme Me. S-ATL4S hen Lid Kingston Cement Preducts Factory Makers of Hollow wvawp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. y Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. Mgr., H. F. NORMAN It pays to save | Your Newspapers,- Magazines and scrap material---we are paying good prices. YOU MAY NEED Pipes for water or fencing or a tent for next summer. Call on ua (AL Cohen & Co. nti Phone 536.837, 267-273 ONTARIO STREET + nn - Watches and Clocks Repaired by G. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one year, Call or 'phone and your ore der will be promptly attended to. Note change of address: "Phon: 1866, 267 Princess St. ' HERE'S only one way _ T of finding out how de- sirable our pastry is. Take a cake--try a ple and you'll say "This is fine." When you're fed by our bread you will say "This for mine." All of the products of our bakery enjoy a first- class-family-reputation. - LLACKIES BAKERY lal @l LL LF Yel 0 Se THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Kingston and Vicinity To Teach School. Miss Annie Sherlock, Carleton | Place left. Monday morning for | Schreiber, where she 'holds a good | position as teacher. Pays Visit to Islands. Sir Gilbert Parker, the noted-Can- { adian author, was the recent guest | of Edson Bradley at Arcadia farms, | near Alexandria Bay, N.Y, Changes Hands. | Dr. Robert Law, medical officer of | health, of Ottawa, has purchased { from Dw! Hanna, of that city, the cot- | tage owned by the latter at Butter- {nut Bay and occupied by him for | pome seasons. | Mrs, Peter McGuire Dead. | The death occurred at the resi- { dence of her daughter, 400 Cumber- | land street, Ottawa, on Tuesday, of | Mrs. Peter McGuire, in her ninety- | sixth year. She was for many years | a resident of Kitley township. | Married Near Cape Vincent. | Miss Manie A. Roat, daughter of | Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Roat, Cape Vincent, IN.Y., and Raymond B. Ives, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ives, of the Sacket's Harbor Road, were married | at Plainville von Tuesday. . Boy's Fall Suits. For fit, style and wear there are no better suits than the'.range we are showing; colors, greys, browns and |navy serges. All sizes, price from {$10.00 to $15.00. Prevost Clothing | House, Brock street. A Caused Surprise. arry 'Webster, Charleston, sur- prised some of his neighbors by being married on Tuesday to Miss Mina Pritchard, Athens. The bride was a former teacher at Athens and. has many warm friends. ? Fiftieth Anniversary., Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken, Apple- ton, celebrated their fiftieth wedding { anniversary on Aug. 26th, by a fam- | ily gathering at their home. The family presented their parents with | two beautiful Morris chairs. Harold Bate Passes Away. Mrs. W. C. Mcllquham, Carleton Place, #has received the sad news of the death of her brother, Harold, at El Paso, Texas. The deceased was | born in Carleton Place, béing the eldest son of the late James G. Bate, and was in his thirtleth-year. Turning Out Chemicals. The Chemical Products Ltd., Tren- ton, have opened and are now pro- ducing. Already a shipment of sul- phuric acid has left the plant. Both day and night shiftdl are at work. This opening of a new industry will mean more work for Trenton people. Unveiling at Maynard. Hon. Dr. John D. Reid, Hon. George P. Graham, Major the Rev. H. I. Horsey (Ottawa) and others are announced as speakers at the un- velling of the ,ldiers' memorial at Maynard on September 6th. Capt. the Rev. N. M. Omond, Prescott, is to officiate. Leave Them in Union. L. The Renfrew council has agreed to permit its employees at the power house to remain members of the In- ternational Engineers' Union provid- ed they give a pledge that all griev- ances shall be referred to arbitration and that the men will abide by the verdict of the latter. Shower For Bride-Elect. « On Monday evening a shower was tendered Miss Vera Birch, the bride- to-be, by the ladies of Delta. The Girls' Junior Institute also presented her with a cut glass bowl and the president, Miss Laura Howard, in a few words, expressed the Institute's sincere wishes for her future hap- piness. A Happy Event, Glendonald, the home of Mr. and "CORNS" : Lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit: "Urop a little "Freezone "on an aching corn, in- stantly th&y corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! : Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi- cient to zgmova every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irri- tation. > A scene showing the READ & PASTR v Mrs. D. A. Condie, Smith's Falls was 'the scene ,of a pretty wedding; on August 25th, when their niece, Mary Florence, eldest daughter of the late Alexander and Mrs. Condie, Delor- aine, Man., was married to William Delroy Saunders, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Saunders, Smith's Falls. « + Valuable Cows Sold. Benjamin Webster, Smith's Falls, purchased three valuable cows from George Hutton, Merrickville, for Dr. H.[ BE. Kendall, Windsor, N.S. , The of bovines put $750 into Mr. tton's pocket through the sale. ey are pure-bred Holsteins, daugh- ers of Dr. Clark's noted cow at Brockville, a cow having 22,000 pounds of milk to her credit in ten 'months. ? Call For Vaccination. The Board of Health of Smith's Falls has issued the following warn- ing: "A few isolated cases of small- pox in different parts of Ontario make "vaccination a wise precaution- ary measure. Smith's Falls is a railway cenffe and people come and go here from all over the country. This is therefore to call upon the people of Smith's Falls to get vac- cinated at once as a measure of pro- tection." a Leaving for the West. Miss Esther Mcliraith, Lanark, has left for Battleford, Sask. where she has accepted a position as ma- tron in the girls' department of one of the Mission Homes belonging to the Presbyterian church. Miss Me- Illraith has always been a very ear~| nest church worker. As a remem- brance of her faithful services the congregation and Sunday School pre- sented her with & beautiful leather Bible. tr, Gives Trophy to Lawn Bowlers. Mrs. W. H. Downey, Tenafly, N.J., who is spending the summer months | on the St. Lawrence, has donated a | handsome silver cup to the officials | of the St. Lawrencé Lawn Bowling | Association to replace the cup given | by Hon. J. D. Reid which has been | won three fimes in _sucession and thereby becomes the permanént pro- perty of the Vittoria Club, Ottawa. The cup will be known as the Downey Trophy and will be competed for at the annual tournaments of the as- sociation, Passes to Her Reward. The news reached Carleton Place of the death on August 22nd, at Rog- ers City, Mich., of Mrs. G. F. Nagle, aged seventy-eight years. The deceas- ed lady was born in Beckwith, in 1842, her maiden name being Jane Stewart, a daughter of the late Jas. Stewart. In 1862 she married G. F. Nagle, St. Hyacinthe, Que., and the young couple removed to Michigan, where Mr. Nagle engaged in the lum- ber business, and where they contin- ued to reside. About twelve years ago the husband passed away. Mrs. Nagle was a sister of A. F. Stewart, Carle- ton Place. The me of Their Young Lives. Miss Charlotte Whitton 'and a group of Queen's College girls,among whom were Miss Mary and Miss Katharine McPhail, have just return- ed from a three-weeks' holiday at Joe Lake, Algonquin Park; says the Toronto Globe. Their trip, which was under the guidance of Miss Whitton's brother, included a paddle of one hundred: miles, with twenty- four miles of portages, the enthus- gasm ©f the party over the beauty f e wildegness being voiced by onej who exclaimed in a moment of excitement: "Just think, the whole world was like this before man came along to spoil it." Wedding Tn Cobourg. * A very charming house wedding took place at "Illahee," Cobourg, the summer residence of Charles W. Kerr, barrister, Toronto, amd Mrs. Kerr, on Wednesday, when their daughter, Joyce Alida, became the bride of Carlton H, Rankin,. Toronto, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Rankin, Napanee, The nuptial knot 'was tied by Rev. Dr. A. H. Reynar, Cobourg, assisted by Rev. E. B. Lanceley, Toronto. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Grace Kerr, and Miss Snider, St. Ja- cobs. The groom was assisted by Mr. Morton, Toronto. A reception was held after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin leaving later for a trip north. On their return they will re- side in Péponto, > Some More Ooins Exhibited, R. H. Peters, 152 Victoria street, has collected an interesting number of coins during forty odd years storekeeping in Enterprise, Camden and this city. He showed fie Whig some of the most valuable consist- ing of a Danish, 1771, one shilling, Hibernia, 1740, one penny, North America token, 1781, ome penny, Netherland, 1884, 23% cents, Guern- sey, 1885, one double, Hong Kong, 1895, ten cents, Mauritius, 1886, 20 cents, United States, 1864, two cents, and many others. John Haynilton, Main street, up- on reading '.bout the old coins ex- hibited at the Whig office, showed us today a guinea stuck in the reign of George III, and dated 1791. 4 great "Blackston whieh had been lowered into a river. = | p-m., 00 Friday, Sept. 3rd. ~~ It is a gold coin worth about $5, but it is now minted and Mr. Hamil- | out any means of Aly upon the hard road. The shock ton's piece will continue to increase in value as it becomes more rare. He has also a penny issued in the same reign, 1850. > Has Splendid Place, Lady Cartwright, at "The Map- les," has -a bemutiful estate on the St. Lawrence, below Kingston. "The Maples" commands what is, perhaps, a finer view of the St. Lawrence River, where it stretches its seven island-studded miles between the shores of the neighboring countries, than is to be found anywhere else. Lawns and a rose-garden make a love Iy setting for the fine old house itself, the thicket and the wilder places being filled with wild flowers of all kinds, the whole place, indeed, bearing testimony to the love of the out-of-doors possessed by the late Sir Richard Cartwright, a famous member of the family which proudly boasts five generations of the Cana- dian-born.--Toronto Globe. Small Boy Has Hazardous Ride, Master Oswald Mcllquham, second son of Clyde Mcllquham, Carleton Place, had an exciting ride on Mon- day. He was driving one of his un- cle's horses in an' open buggy when the lines slipped from him and he found himself sitting in the rig with- controlling the horse. The horse started to gallop for home and the little fellow felt he was in a dangerous. position and com- menced to shout. This only caused the animal to increase its speed, and at last when opposite the public school. Oswald got up and jumped clear out'of the buggy, falling heav- sort of stunned him for a moment but | he recovered quickly and seemed! none the worse for his extiting ex-| perience. The horse went home to the shed. Profession of Nuns. A ceremony of reception and pro- fession was held at the House of Providence on Monday last, Arch- bishop Spratt officiating. There were | eight sisters for the first ceremony and eleven for final profession. The names of the young ladies who re-| Misses | § Catharine McIntyre, Montreal; Eliza- |[K ceived the holy habit are: beth Canning, Lowell, Mass.; Mary Barrow, Tweed; Mary Margaret Mir- | eau, Tweed; Loretto Doyle, Chester- ville; Mary Walsh, Alexandria, Mar- guerite Murphy, Stanleyville; Marie Prior, Howe Island. The following sisters made perpe- tual vows: Sister M. Mildred (Miss Catharine Boyd, Prescott); Sister M. Philip (Kathleen Allan. Pres- cott) ; Sister Mary Redempta (Alice Donovan, Montreal); Sister M. Aail- een (Loyola Malyea, - Belleville); Sister M. Vincentia (Alice Vincent, Montreal) ; Sister Mary Inez (Cath- erine Manion, Almonte); Sister'M. Ethelbert (Kathleen Ward, Mont- real); Sister M. Albert (Annie Grib- ton Waltham, Que.); Sister M. Madeleine (Margaret Keeley, Rail- ton); Sister M. Eleanor (Elizabeth Shanahan, Montreal); Sister M. of LUMBER We have a shed accommodation for a half million feet of lumber. is enables us to keep in nice, dry condition, a wide range of sizes in all the usual grades. . S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Fuctury and Lumber Yards, Bay and treets, KINGSTON: Ont. Office Phone 14.5. Wellington Phone 66. Factory No, ro WHY NOT FOLLOW THE OWL'S ADVICE AND USE MAXOTIRES BEFORE TIRES BLOW OUT : "The Home of the Maxetires" 284 ONTARIO STREET + _. FERNS. Tren During September, we will sell all varieties in quantity. This is the proper time to buy for winter decoration. REDUCED PRICES for September only, Ferns will be reasonable. They will be pensive this winter. 4 4 "We Strive to Serve wr rican: HOLTON Phone, 661; Res., 2038W. : School Sh We Have Everything There is 0 > the Line of Good Sch _. iS Bo Bring the Boys and Girls here. -' * We're sure to fit them sure to give them "solid conifort and lasting service; staré to save the pocket book. Te Our $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 School hoes can't be beat. ; J. 0. Sutherland & Bro. ' THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES EE * the Sacred Heart (Martha M"Kenna, of Ottawa. ---------- A bridegroom and bride know no such thing as doubt. What plants the first suspicion? LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmo- ther's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at- tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and uint-Hf-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of '"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound," you will-get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Youn simply damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be- comes beautifuly dark and glossy. Wolfe Island Farm of 100 Acres for Sale The Eat half of Lot 5, Conces-/ sion 9, South of the Base Line; very reasonable; for immediate sale. For particulars write: Box N-2, Whig Office. e" immediatel He will duplicate act from Swift's Wharf at 6.45 - OF THEFINER QUALITY For Men And Young | - n : & g | "SMART NEW MODELS IN SUMMER SUITS AND TOP COATS ; JA $25.00 to $50.0 (All prices between) = BEST WEARING CLOTHES VALUES | Hotel, Women's White Canvas Laced _ Boots--light or heavy soles; Louis : from the box x -- heel or low heel; all sizes 24 to 6. E While they last ......... i