MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TTT -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG . Austin's Drug Store Fountain Pens FOR STUDENTS. At Opening of Queen's Lec- tures, every student should have a " WATERMAN'S IDEAL PEN Austin's Drug Store Corner King and Market Square Kiagston - Phone 230 i oy PHOTOGRAPHS We can make beautiful ments from your best vacation films. THE MARRISON STUDIO Phone 1318w. We Have In Stock Just Arrived Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark's Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup Ulsteibutors for Red Rose Tea--thw | : Good Tea J W.R McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION License No. 6-543. 92 Princess Street. | | | | | Ww. HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH. "Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate. TEMPERANCE HOTEL YARD QUEEN STREET. H. STEVENSON Kingston and Vicinity Dislocated His Elbow. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Cars a specialty. Taxi Service In connection. Phones: Shop 1035. Res. 1537J. 378 BROCK STREET . BUILDING : REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? . Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street, i DENTIST | 183 Princess Street. 'Phone 735 WE TAKE X-RAY PICTURES of troublesome teeth Dormoform Gas aammnistered for exe i traction. Safe and painless. | OFFICE HOURS: 9-6 enlarge- | | 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 thange of address: 'Phono 1866. 267 Princess St. INA A i i SEASONABLE FRUITS CHOICE VEGETABLES Always fresh and prices right. ¢ -- le FRIENDSHIP'S 210 Division St. Phone 345, PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 8490 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 Bstate and Insurance 80 Brock St. Phone 424 mn eee. Kingston Co-operative Society, Lid. Fresh Dairy and Creamery Butter. Cooked Meats and Bacon. Fresh Fruits in season. Lanka Tea Coupons exchanged Closed Wednesdays at 1 p.m: It pays to save | Your Newspapers, Magazines and scrap material---we are paying good prices. YOU MAY NEED Plpes for water or fencing or a tent for next summer. Call on na. L Cohen & Co. hone 836.37. 267-273 ONTARIO STRERP Fires from our Coal are satisfactory. A. Chadwick & Son New location: Corner Ontario and West Sts. Phone 67. Neilson's Italian Creams New Chocolate. Creams put up in 1-1b. boxes--a most delicious lateg you will enjoy these even more. Price ........80c Ib. Get a pound to-day and enjoy a real treat of Neilson's Italian Creams at:-- Prouse's Drug Store We Invite You $0 Consult us wuen you wish to Teplace your old Mattress with & Rew one, or have it removated renewed. © em 5 scientific me- Just call 802w and our repre- Sentative will call and ht rget to ask us our "COMFY DOWN» . THE SILK FLOSS MATTRESS You would like it. KingstoaMatiressC It Pays to Bay Your Groceries And Meat R. J. Shales & Son 71 PINB ST. Phone 1583 and Get Promp Delivery DID YOU EVER TRY - Wagstaft's Ginger Marmalade, Wagstail's ineappie Marmalade, Wagstafi's Bramble Jellly. We also have . full lime Of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellies for sale UR bakery goods are in great demand. The or- ders are coming in from hither and thither from the folks who appreciate good * things to eat. If you haven't ordered our bread that's one thing you owe yourself. Phone 1670." DR. NASH ren Lawrison, son of J. L. Newton, Tweed, dislocated his elbow while playing at 'the school on Wednesday Dr. Kindred attended to his injuries. ---------- : A Farm Sold, P. McParland, Stanleyville, sold {the McVey farm on the Westport {10ad, 'containing 400 acres to his | nephew, John McParland 6® the same place. Left For Saskatoon, J. Courtland Elliott, who has spent the summer in town with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Elliott, Barrie street, left today for Saskatoon to resume his work at the University of Sas- katchewan. ---- A Real Snaps We have in stock 22 boys' black serge sults, straigis. pants, sizes 29 to 35; regular price $12.00, which we will offer for sale at $7.50 a suit. Prevost Clothing House, Brock street, To Represent Machinists, William Halliday, Portsmouth, left for Rochester, N.Y., Sunday by stea- mer Toronto to represent the local | machinists at the Grand Lodge, I. A. of M. Convention which opens in | that city Monday. Y | Barn Destroyed by Lightning. During the storm on Sunday the | barn on the farm of Mrs. Gartland, | rear Larkins was struck. by lightning and destroyed, .ogether with the sea- son's crop and some farm imple- ments, Jaw Bone Broken, James Reeves, a resident of Turiff, | North Hastings, met with a painful { accident, while engaged in felling a tree. The tree became lodged and in ketting it down Reeves was pinned beneath it, with the result that his [Jaw bone was broken. | 41-1b. Masco, Rueben. Way captured in Picton bay a maskinonge which weighs 41 pounds, is four feet five and a half | inches in length and 223% inches in crcumference about the middle. The | fisheries of Prince Edward this year | have produced abundance of the best | tish that swim. Leaking Bottles. | ~The breaking of a bottle of liquor | in a trunk as it was being unloaded | from a Grand Trunk express train at | Brockville, from Montreal, led to the | seizure of the trunk by a provincial | officer, who was standing close by on the platform. Attending the Congress. John M. Campbell, president of the Board of Trade, and J. G. Elliott, one | of its councils, are in Toronto attend- Ing the ninth congress of the Impe- | rial Chambers of Commerce. There | are some 200 delegates from all parts | of the Empire in attendance. The | meetings are held in Toronto Univer- sity Convocation Hall. To Compromise. The opinion is expressed in rail- | Way circles that a compromise may | be effected in the dispute regarding | the Lyn station on the C. N R., which | it is proposed to abolish on the union of the G.T.R. and C.N.R. lines there, | by converting the C.N.R. station into ia flag station, It is also proposed to | move the G.T.R. station across the | tracks fro--\ its present location to Bobby Meets a New Friend, Bobby sat very still. He was jafraid he would disturb the queer- {looking bird that had dropped to the {grass from the apple tree. In his {long beak he held a little bag. On {the top of his head was a queer- {looking thing that made one think |of a broad hat. His body was shaped something like. a duck's, but the long tail dangled behind him on the grass. "I just wonder," began Bobby in a whisper, when a voice at his side startled him, and Squeedee, the elfin from 'Joyland, walked out toward the queer-looking bird and held out his hand. "Why, how-do-you-do, Daddy Hornbill, and how are you to-day?" asked Squeedee; then turning around {he called Bobby. "Daddy Hornbill, this is my little friend, Bobby," said Squeedee, Daa 'vx Hornbill set the bag he had been hoMing in his beek, down on the grass and shook Pobby's hand (with his claw. | "I'm very glad to meet you, Bob- [by," chirped Daddy Hornbill. "1 saw lyon sitting there, and just wondered what you intended doing. Most boys throw stones and sticks at me when they see me on the ground." "Not 1," said Bobby, "I was just wondering «hat in' the world you were doing with a bag in your beak." : "Good thing you spoke of that bag," exclaimed Daddy Hornbill. "My goodness I must hurry! Mamma Hornbill will be starved by the time 1 get there. If you've nothing better to do, why, come along with me," and Daddy Hornbill, gathering up his bag, flew across the meadows to the . Squeedee and Bobby close behind him. There in the hollow of an oak tree Mamma Hornbill sat on her nest. Daddy Hornbill rapped on the trunk of the tree beside.a tiny opening, and Mamma Hornbill stuck out her bill, and after introducing Bobby, Daddy Hornbill gave over the bag. "Mamma Hornbill can't get out for her own food," said y Hornbill, *"s0 I have to gather it for her. She dearly loves fruit." "But where in the world do you find--" began Bobby, when Daddy Horabill interrupted him. . bag, I suppose you're going to say?" he questionel. "So many folks wonder I guess. Well, to be honest, I made it. Necessity is the mother of invention, so I've heard my Grandma say. I guess she was right, for she made tne first bag trom (the lining of her stomach, and ever {after we bhave all been doing the 1 noon. At the ee make it more accessible to residents of the village and more convenient for the operation of trains on the two lines. More Big Potatoes. Keith Ostrander, son of Walter Ostrander; South Bay, shows potatoes from his school garden. The-two spe- cimens together weighed 23 Ibs. They are of the Green Mountain var- iety. From the four pounds furnished from the Department of Agriculture, Keith had six bushels. This is a won- derful yield. W. H. Whattam, Picton, has a potato from his garden which just lacks half an ounce of weighing two pounds. A Position of Distinction. In the egg-laying contest at Otta- wa, the Kingston hen of Mr. Cold- ham is the leading Individual bird. It has again put in another full week and increased her total to date to 230. By her registering a mark on Sunday, this bird obtains another position of distinction which calls for special mention in so far that she is the first bird of this contest to qua- lify for the Advanced Record of Per- formance. Burial of G. H. Todd. The funeral of the late George Her- bert Todd took place from his late residence, Simcoe Island, to Christ's church on Friday afternoon under the direction of James Reid under- taker, znd it was one of the most largely attended on the island In years, The casket was banked with floral tributes expressing the esteem in which the deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. The service was conducted" by Rev. Mr. Leach and the pall bearers were John and Robert Todd, George Bews, Rodney Yott, James Kelly. Gave a Splendid Gift. There is surely no more public spi- rited or progressive citizen in Picton, than George Cook, proprietor of the Regent Theatre. His purse is always cpen to help any object for the ad- vancement of Picton, the town in which he intends to spend the re- mainder of his days, Mr. Cook's la- test act of generosity is in connec- tion with the Princé Edward Old Boys' Memorial. Mr. Cook is all filled up with the beauty of the structure, and wishing to see two extra pillars erected, most generously forwarded Miss Hazard a cheque for $200 to be applied for that purpose. The Good Roads. W. A. McLean, deputy minister of provincial highways; George Hogarth chief engineer, and Mr. Milne, of the engineers' department, inspected the road under construction to Lanark and were well pleased with it. Mr. McLean spoke very highly of the manner in which the road is being built and said Lanark county had the best road system in Ontario. The vi- sitors inspected the highway between Ottawa ard Kingston and have en- 'dorsed the" following route: Ottawa, Hazeldean, Bell's Corners, Ashton, Ashton Station, Carleton Place, Perth Rideau Ferry, Lombardy, Portland, Elgin, Seeley's Bay to Kingston. The work of straightening the road and building culverts will start at once. To Fix Incinerator Smoke Stack. Arrangements have been complet- ed with Edward Paradis to cut off the top part of the smokestack of the civic incinerator, which was blown in the windstorm on Thursday after- present time about [same. As fast as I use one, another {forms' in its place. The fruit I gath- |ered from your uncle's place, I didn't jtake very much, I hope he won't ob- { ject." | 'Indeed, I should say he wouldn't |object!" exclaimed Bobby, who thought Daddy Hornbill a very clever bird. "I'm sure he would be glad to share his fruit and grapes with you. Has Mamma Hornbill any eggs." "How stupid of me," apologized Daddy Hornbill. "Just peek in for yourgelf and see what a lovely nest she has." Bobby tried to peek into the hole, but it was so tiny he couldn't see until Squeedee - ith his magic made him very, very tiny. The nest was just us soft and fluffy as down. Mamma Hornbill had plucked the feathers from her own body to line her nest, and there cuddled up ¢~ comfy as vou could imagine were two little hornbills. {They looked like pink and white balls cf jelly curled up among the feathers. 'Mamma Hornbill told Bobby they wouldn't grow their feathers until they were about the size of pigeons, and that they wouldn't think of leay- ing the nest before they were three AT The Hot Weather is Here at Last WE HAVE A FEW FANS LEFT WHICH WE WILL SELL HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0. Cor. King and Princess twenty feet of the stack is hanging ' over the side and Mr. Paradis agreea | to assume all risks in removing the | projecting portion. He intended to start work on Saturday morning but will likely be done the first part of favorable. Having a Competition. | Ernest Prickett and George Pear- son, jr., Deseronto, are having a lit- tle fishing competition. Mr. Prickett captured a small-mouth- ed black bass that was nineteen in- ches long and weighed (an hour after pounds, five ounces. On Saturday, Mr. | Pearson landed a beauty at the light | also nineteen inches long, and weigh- ed four pounds, eight ounces. Talked With Fischer. In Sydenham Street Methodist church on Sunday morning Taylor! Statten, Toronto, who was speaking | in the interests of the Boys' -Move- | ment, stated that last week while tra- | velling on the train from Niagara Falls to Hamilton, he was in conver- | sation with Edward P, Fischer, who | was arrested suspected with knowing something about the dreadful explo-! sion in Wall street stock exchange. While travelling on the train he had lunch with this man, and he was in a position to state that he was ment- ally defective, Variety Shower at Cataraqui. { An enjoyable evening was spent | last Thursday at the home of Harry | Silver, Cataraqui, when Mrs. Silver | and Mrs. Rupert Aylesworth Snier | tained about one hundred relatives | honor of Miss Meda Aylesworth, the | bride of this month. The gifts were | presented by Nelson Silver, Sunbury, | and Norman Eastman in a few well | chosen words replied on behalf of | Miss Aylesworth. The presents were | numerous and costly, including sub- | stantial cheques fromthe brideto be" mother and brothers. Refreshments | were served about midnight. | Filling the Silos, In nearly every section of the sur- | rounding counties farmers are busy cutting corn for their silos. Already | a number of farmers have housed ! large quantities of ensilage. It is stated that there is a record crop of | corn. Farmers who have a large num- | ber of cattle are very glad that the corn crop turned out so well as the | hay crop was rather light. | Last week a representative of the Whig was talking to a farmer who | stated that he intended to winter for- | ty milk cows. He figured that he | would require one hundred and fifty tons of ensilage, Damages Plane To Save Crowd. | Aviator Stuart J. Davies, of Utica, | N.Y., undoubtedly saved the lives of | several persons at the Cape Vincent | fair on Friday, when he deliberately | turned the nose of his Movac plane into the ground to avoid mowing into a large crowd which swarmed the fly- ing field adjacent to the race track. The accident happened at the end of the pilot's thirteenth flight and with him were two passengers. No one! was injured but the propeller was broken, the landing gear was strip- | ped and one of the wire wheels tele- | scoped. The upper structure of the | plane was not damaged. months old. Bobby felt sure he would grow very restless if he had to live in such cicee quarters for three months. | Bobby never forgot his visit with | the Hornbill family, and whenever | he got lonesome he went to the Hmb | of the tree and chatted with Mrs. | Hornbill and her babies. He was | 80rry when the three months were up | and the Hornbill family moved away. Per (New York World) Now that Mayor Hylan has told Lloyd George what to do in the Mac- Swiney case, perhaps the British | prime minister will reciprocrate and ; tell Mayor Hylan how to settle the traction question. what to do about the housing problem and how a po-| lice force can be used to protect lite | and property. | ood's Pills Cure Tonstipat Biliousn jon COST. Camadian Pacific No Investment Worries for F ourteen Years 1934 maturity Victory and interest, assure the terest return of 614% for fourteen regardless of any changes that may the money market in years to come, Mail your order or write for particulars. Wood, Gundy & Company Railway Building Toronto Lopn Bonds, at 93 of an in- . occur m New York Eng was compelled to postpone it on ac- | count of the high wind blowing. It this wedk.if weather conditions are | Last week it was taken out of the water) four Fine Woodwork We have recently received some fine compliments on our Woodwork and Hard- wood interior finish. It may be seen in many of Kingston's best houses and public uildings. 2° S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Fuctury and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington | Streets, KINGSTON, Out. Office Phone 66. Factory Phome 14.5. pear Foresters Island. This bass was | Is It Anything To You ? WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS that they are fresh flowers, app ropriately wrapped or elegantly arranged. 2 We do It right and reasonable, / 9 A.D. HOLTON ° 280 PRINCESS STREET - - FLORIS? Phone, 661; Res., 2086W. and friends at a variety shower In | -- WHY NOT FOLLOW THE OWL'S ADVICE AND USE MAXOTIRES BEFORE TIRES BLOW OUT. "The Home of the Maxotires" 284 ONTARIO STREET - - - - - PHONE 2000 SOMETHING NEW TWEEDIE BOOT TOPS . . Many women object to wearing Spats and Leggins on account of poor fitting. Tweedie Boot Tops are special material and fit per- fectly to Oxfords of any make. Shown in four colors--Taupe, Fawn, Castor and J. 0. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES FALL CLOTHES (of the finer quality) For Men And Young Men SMART NEW MODELS IN FALL SUITS AND TOP COATS $25.00 to $50.00 (All Prices Between) BEST WEARING CLOTHES VALUES inne TWEDDELL'S One Door Below Randolph Hotel, THAT WILL STAND THE TEST Be ready for bad weather by getting a pair of our Boys' School Boots H. JENNINGS | KING STREET