THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1020 FIX-A-TEAR Repairs a Hole or Tear Instantly . ==in rubber and waterproof cloth > ~--Hot Water Bottles. Bicycle or Motor Car Tires. =Garden Hose. * =~ Rubbers. ~~Footballs. Umbrellas. ~Curtains. Canvas " Shoe Liftngs, ete. fl We are fully equipped to fill Optical ~ Needs Promptly and Accurately. A Wonderful repair eutfit, +33 CENTY For sale at all Drug Stores, » or at | Best's Drug Store 124 Princess St. Doctor's Perscriptions carefully filled. NEW LENSES and FRAMES repairs and other quickly made. supplied Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. Wedding Rings SMITH BROS. JEWELERS Established 1840 KING ST. «i= KINGSTON Marriage Licenses Insure Against After Regrets by Using Glasses Prescribed, Made and Fitted by Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. The optometrist of to-day to do good work must not only be equipped with the best mechan- ical apparatus but must have that knowledge in its use WHICH ONLY LONG EXPERI- ENCE CAN GIVE. Car Owners Let us drive that knock from your motor, by burning the carbon from the cylinders. : e { age and power an less gas. RATE, 5o CENTS PER CYLINDER KINGSTON WELDING SHOP 43 PRINCESS STREET. Tt is this combination of mind and machinery of experience and equipment that makes Kingston. 1% | Keeley's service unique in | The prodigal daughter, in all fair- sideration as the prodigal son. reserving lime NOW IS THE TIME to put in your supply of Granite- ware. We have a well-assorted stock on hand and at a very low price--prices which will make you feel happy with your purchase. =--Granite Tea Pots. --Granite Sauce Pans. --Granite Wash Bowls. --Préserving Kettles. Pudding Pans. ~--Granite Water Kettles. ~--Large Granite Spoons: This Sale Opens at 9 a.m. Tuesday and it will continue till Tharsday at 5.30 p.m. providing goods last. Everything marked in plain figures. MCKELVEY & BIRCH, YTD. THE BIG BUSY HARDWARE W. A. MITCHELL, Manager Hardware Department. PHONE 287. - - - - - BROCK STREWN? ' Bed Room Furniture We are showing some very fine designs in Bedroom Furniture. These suites are made of the best Black Walnut and Ma- hogany and are composed of the following pieces. : The popular Vanity Dresser, fitted with three large mirrors and six drawers (three on each side). Ria The Chiffrobe contains 'three linen drawers and three standard deep drawers. A Bed, with square or round cornered foot board. : A Bench for Vanity Dresser. A Low Rocker and a straight backed Chair. 'Make an early selection while the stock is large ness, ought to receive as much con- | | THE THE STORRINGTON AR Held at Inverary on Wednes= day--The Attendance Con- stituted a Record, The Storrington Agricultiral So- annual fair was held at In- verary on Wednesday, .and it was a pronounced success. A. J. Garrett, president, stated that the gate re- ceipts exceeded all previous years. The' forenoon was cloudy, but the day turned out fine and the attznd- ance was large. Everything was done by the direc- tors to encourage competition and to make the exhibits a succass, and their work was reflected in the high qual- ity of the exhibits in the various de- ! partments and classes of entries. In | addition to the purely agriculturai attractions there were horse races in the afternoon and a baseball match between Verona and Sydenham. Re- freshment booths were set up at con- venient places, and Salsbury's band from Kingston played in a manner 'that was highly appreciated. Farm- | | { You will get more mile. | | | | | | | | | { | | | | | | i ers with their families came from every part of the township, while there were many visitors from King- ston and outside points, all of whom spoke in the highest terms of Mr. McWaters' hotel. ~ Among the horses shown wers draft percherons, roadsters, general | H purpose, carriage teams and saddle horses, many of them beautiful ani- mals. of the horse exhibit, and the judge was J. H., Walker, Iroquois. The Cattle Exhibit. The cattle included Holstein, Ayr- shire, Durham, Jerseys and grades. Among them was a famous thorough- bred Holstein bull owned by Lt.-Col. Fred Fergusen, that attracted par- ticular attention. This animal car- ried off the silver cup special prize | presented by the Canadian Bank of (re =! ------ How To Make It First, usea Tricolator, the automatic coffee-maker which requires no attention and never fails, ] you choose SEAL ; BRAND each >: Pour boiling water on ~ f coffee. filtered, serve. It will be the most delicious coffee you ever of Seal Brand, i , 1 and 2b. aint # booklet, "Perfact Coffee -- Perfectly D0 boca, "Pufies Coll Write fovic, CHASE & SANBORN Bad For Washing Halr | Alkali In Shampoos Don't use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much alkali, for this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It: makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly apd evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it looséns and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. "Fin" Makes the Har Come Out Offers Simple Home Recipe to Stop Loss of Hair and Make It Grow Again. People who had the "flu" this past year and who now find their hair coming out badly, will be interested in the suggestion of a well known Hair Specialist who says: '"'Anyone can easily and inexpensively make at home a 'recipe whith, in my opinion, is unequalled for stopping loss of hair and making new hair grow out again thick, glossy and luxuriant. You can get from any druggist 6 oz. of Bay Rum, 2 oz. of Lavona (de Composee) and one-half drachm of Menthol Mix together an? allow to stand over night before us- ing. Rub thoroughly into the scalp with the finger tips or a stiff brush. This prescription is perfectly harm- less, acts quickly and neither dries out the 'hair nor makes it greasy. But Charles Sleeth was director | -| P. O. Drader. DAILY BRITIS! |Commerce. The mother of this bull | 8&ave 100 pounds of milk a day. An- {other fine bull was shown by T. { Drader. George Leatherland exhibii- ed thoroughbred Holstein cows, Ox- {ford sheep and Berkshire ~ hogs. | James Dixon was director of the cattle exhibit and the judge was A. T. Eastwood, Belleville... Harold Keill, {Elginburg, was a' keen competitor {in poultry, Tamworth hogs, Ox- | ford horned sheep and . Hol- {stein cattle. A ram four Fears old | carried a' magnificent pair of horns. { Mr. Eastwood was also judge of !sheep and hogs and R. Arthur was | In charge of the exhibit. - Agricultural hall was thronged all | the afternoon, and the exhibits of | grain, fruits, Vegetables, dairy pro- | ducts, bread, buns, cakes and ladies' needle work was an inspiration. All | were the finest in their respective {classes. Miss Eva Loynachen, Wil- | liamstown, and Miss Margarat Ar- i thur, Inverary, were judges of ladias' {art and needle work, and E. J. Philip, | Brighton, and J. R. Forster, cheese { buyer, Kingston, wera judges of dairy | products, fruits, vegetables, flowers, {cakes and pies, butter and cheese, | grain, canned fruit, canned vege- | tables, etc. This department was in | charge of F. S. Ferguson. Potatoes Especially Fine. | Special mention might here be made of the potato exhibit, for sel- dom have the judges had the privi- lage of seeing such beautiful pota- | toes. They were all remarkable for size, and it was necessary to draw a very fine discrimination, having respect to color, texture and freedom | from blemish. The exhibitors are j entitled to great praise for the qual- {ity of the articles entered. The best | collection of vegetables and fruit { which included everything grown in |tield and garden was a pleasing sight | and evoked warm tributes to the I skill and patient industry of the ex- | hibitors. Mr. Edwards, brother of | Dr. Edwards, M.P., was the winnar of the first and special prizes for white potatoes. * | There was a good poultry exhibit which included the laying and utility | breeds of hens, geese, ducks and tur- keys. George Leatherland was The ladies department, which was under the direction of George Ar- thur, contained a wonderful variety of beautiful needle work, embroid- ery and knitting, drawing, painting | in water colors and oils, quilts, com- | forters, spreads and 'fancy articles, | The complete prize list giving the | names of the winners in the different | classes will be published at a later date. The Horse Races. Nellie Murphy, owned by Charles Perry, won in the three minute class by three straight, with Sunbury Dan, owned and driven by Maynard Camp- bell, a close second. Golden Rex, Jr., owned by Russell Barnes, won" the green race by three straight heats. The results were as follows : Three Minute Class. Nellie Murphy, Charles Perry Sunbury Dan, M. Campbell. . Little Billy, Mr. Moulton... Joe Patchen, A. Toles Time, 2.59%. trees Green Race. Golden Rex Jr., R. Barnes.. 1 Bob Truswell, C. Stokes.... 2 Lady Direct, Mr. Stover.... 3 Faraway, Jas. Smith .... 4 dr. After the races a demonstration in jumping was given by Mr. Shaw cn "Grey William," owned by Lt. Col Ferguson. In one leap he covered a distance of thirty-one feet, winving the prize for this event. The race officials were Dr. G. Ww. Bell, starter; James Dixon, H. Bed- ford, Kingston, Judges; A. A Me- Fadden, timer, Baseball Game. Verona baseball team defeated Sydenham by a score of 22 to 0. This result was largely due to the su- perior battery which faced the Syd- enham team, Willlams, the Verona pitcher, being a conundrum, while his team averaged high at the bat as indicated by the runs made. The Verona team won the league championship and lost but two games out of twenty-two, On Sept 15 they will play the Havana Red Sox at Napanee. The line-up way : Verona--Burnett, c.f.; W. Craig, 2b.; Murill, 3b.; Davey, c.; K. Trous- dale, r.f.; Revelle, 2b.; E. Trous- dale, s.s.; B. Craig, c.f.; Williams, Sydenham--Koen, ¢f.; R. ILee, 1b.; Lacey, 3b.; A. Lee, c.; Young, p.; Foxton, r.f.; Roach, 8.5; Lee, Lf.; Harper, 2b. By innings : Voronk ~... Sydenham Umpires : Nicholson and Hall, of Triple Links, Kingston. e officers of the fair were : President, A. J. Garrett; first vice- president, James Dixon; second vice- president, Charles Sleeth; secretary- | treasurer, E. F. Dennee; directors, F. 8. Ferguson, R. Arthur, G. Leatherland, H. Kiel, F. Rutledge, T. Arthur, H. Lyon, Phil. Edwards, While all of these officials shared in the responsibility for the success of the event, much praise is due to E. F. Dennee, who, as secretary, gave unstintingly of his time*and ability. - After the fair the hall was cleared and a drama entitled 'The Blunder- ne Mr. Brown" was produced by the essa Dramatic Club. This was fol- lowed by a dance, which was pa- tronized by the young people and greatly enjoyed. . R. ++. 653103 040--2z _ Are Going To Roumania: Eight Canadian nursing sisters, headed by Miss Dorothy Cotton, are leaving shortly for Roumania, where they will serve with the Canadian Nursing Mission to that counfry. Miss Cotton, who is to head the mission which expects to leave Montreal on November 5th, is a daughter of the late General Cotton, and herself serv- 4_on the staff of Lady Paget's Anglo- Russian hospital at Petrograd in the early years of the war. With her will go Miss Jean Graham, superin- tendent of Davisville hospital, To- ronto, Miss Margaret Killmaster, Brantford; Miss Irene Savage, for- mer masseuse at the Christie Streat Hospital, Toronto; Miss Claire Car- ter, Port Colborne; Miss Olive Fitz- gibbon, Montreal; Miss Garfield Mc- Kay, Halifax; and Miss Helen Ken- dall, Winnipeg. Why not 40 your sewing hy elec- tricity? See Newman Electri¢ Co.'s ladies using it should be careful not ad. to ged it on the face or where hair is not desired. ' Tt. el WRT TE ' The shiftless man has to-morrow AN GRCUSE |, ks 000 000 000-- 0 | WHIG PAGE THREE. . Lintted J ecessity, Comfort and Style Demands. Buy Early For Better Fall Selections 1% A Ti Autumn Coats Combine Rich, Lustrous Fabrics With Fur. Models developed in beautiful wool fabrics--medium and cape collars of cloth or rich Furs-- belted and loose back styles. The Coats are beautiful- ly lined and every desirable Fall color is represented. The most popular fabrics are:-- Bolivia--Wool Velour -- Duvetyns -- Silvertone-- Tinseltone--Chamelon Cord--Soft, Heavy Pile Plushes We will take pleasure in showing them to you. Priced . . $25.00 up to $185.00 Tn SILK HOSE-- FRIDAY TABLE ' LINEN-- CC FRIDAY, .., BOYS' SWEATERS-- 80, 82. Colors Navy, regular $1.25. FRIDAY UNBLEACHED COTTON-- to 50c. a yard. FRIDAY ., Pare Rs anne REJUVENATED BY "VITAL" TABLETS People are to-day trying every means to keep young. Some are be- ing fed on monkey glands, and others are having glands of other people in- jected into their sysfem. We claim the method of injecting glands into the system is unnecessary. The re- vival of youth can be brought about by taking the Fremch rejuvenator, VITAL Tablets. A person of sixty can feel like a person of twenty. We do not claim VITAL Tablets will do \all this instantly, but by iaking them regularly for a time, and the time will depend upon the person, but one will gradually feel younger, and eventually you will come back to the land of youth and pep. Diseases of every description will graduaily dis- appear, men and women 'will be heal- thy and.stzong; doctors' bills will be reduced to a minimum. If you are not feeling yourself, go to your drug store and procure a box of these cele- brated French Tablets, and you will experience such. a change for the good, that you will forever bless the inventor of this wonderful rejuvenat- ing tonic. VITAL Tablets are sold at all good drug stores, at Fifty cents per box. Start taking them to-day. To-morrow you will feel better. «se At Mabood's Drug Store. 200 pairs of first quality Navy Blue Silk Hose; slight imperfection in the dye; all sizes and worth reg. $1.50. 160" yards of 58 inch Bleached Table Da- mask; worth to-day $1.50 a yard. 00 only, Boys' Pullover Sweilters; sizes 28, Cardinal, 800 yards of 30, 84, 36 inch Unbleached Cotton; mill ends 2 to 8 yards; worth 85¢c. Autum Frocks A wonderful selection of exclusive autumn frocks for Women and Misses-- frocks of rich Satins, Taffetas, Tricotine, Tricolette, Serge -- decidedly new and at specially attractive prices. '$25.00 to $125.00. + $1.10 Brown; a trimm Autumn Suits The new F original . Ii colors all Suits are fashioned along new and nes-- featuring new materials; i smartly tailored and in most 'cases new far $85.00 to $175.00 F riday's Bargain List! ! BUTTON SALE-- 15 dozen Buttons; discontinued lines; all . sizes for Suits, Coats, etc. Priced regular 25¢. to $1.50. . FRIDAY ,.:..... +essesse..8¢ a dozen. * FRENCH ARMURE-- 230 yards of Navy, Nigger, Taupe, Purple, Copen, Armure; 40 inches. FRIDAY tesesssriacsesss $1.98 BRITISH HEATHER TWEEDS-- 100 yards only, British Heather Tweea; Bl» inches wide; regular $2.50. FRIDAY Yee SHEETS-- 60 only, fine quality White Cotton Sheets; hemstitched; in sizes 1% x 214 and worth $3.75 each. FRIDAY In size FRIDAY .... 2 teacy's - Limited "The Woman's Store of Kingston." SANOCESORRTRRRRRRRRET ERROR CA IG sever. $2.75 each x 23; worth $4.25. -- fIIVE YOUR POULTRY OUR SIRI EARRERN and get results in the egg Fasket 20d in thriving chicks." This feed ong of our specialties and those who use it are its enthusiastic Try some and note the improv. ) in laying hens and growing pi. Large @welling, weéll-planted artistic grounds, idea] surrounds ings, water fromt. Store with two flats, King st reet. Large summer cottage, semi- furnished, Wolfe Island. Houses and lots, highest grade in the city; Lite, Fire, Accid b fected. ble terms, and A ile Xk ots Victory and other Bonds bought, sold. and exchanged. J.O.HUTTON 67 CLARENCE STREET? Thome 708. The Toronto - board of control 1 I time on Sunday morning September decided to revert to standasd | 2i. Drug Store. si, 9476 %