SUH Home Bargains For Early Possession. 2 Registered This is the time to have your Fur Coat re-modelled -- to- day, before some- thing else com- mands your atten- tion. It is important because the chilly evenings are here, and by the time the work is done you will really need it. The New Models in Fur Coats are here for your inspection. May we sug- gest that you pick out the one you most ad- mire at once ? John McKay, Limited 149 to 157 Brock Street. A Angrove's Repairs Machines, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Lawn Mowers, ete. We do repair work right and guarantee Scales, Talking satisfaction. 197 WELLINGTON STREET -----$5,000--Frontenac Street, 8 IE FEED AATEC ARECACEAE rooms. --$3,600--Clergy rooms. . «-$3,950--Barrie rooms. -=$3,100--Aberdeen Avenue, Street, 9 Pearl A. Nesbit, LT.CM, ORGANIST AND DIRECTOR QUEEN ST. CHURCH Teacher of Singing and Plane. Street, 4 SLND FAR A SUCCESS Large Attendance Wednesday Afternoon--Baseball and Horse Race Results second day was a complete Success. The weather was ideal was a record attendance. The steam- er Wolfe Islander carried visitors every trip and at 1.30 pm. was loaded to capacity. Great interest centered in the races, which took place in the after- noon. There were 'two classes, the named race, won by Rex, ow ned by H. Keill, Elginburg, in three straight heats, and the 2.30 class in which Laura Pointer, owned and feated Judge Murphy, Jr. The Wolfe Island baseball team was again successful in the exhibi- by a score of 7 to 2. The judging and awarding oI prizes for the best exhibits took place in the morning and was cqm- pleted during the afternoon. The results of the races were as follows : : Named Race. Peter Hawkins, Wolfe Island. Directum Murphy, Kingston..3 Rex, H. Keill, Elginburg Neil Murphy, Kingston Time: 2.3915, 2.39%, 2.40, 2.30 Class. Baura Pointer, Kingston Judge Murphy, jr., Pittsburg. . 490, M. McKane, Kingston.... Judge Murphy, Kingston Time: 2.34, 2.35, 2.351%. The officials in charge of the races were: Dr. G. W. Bell, starter; F. H. Crandall, Cape Vincent, Kingston, judges; W. Murray, timer; B. Hutcheson, clerk of Te course. Baseball Game. The baseball game was bitterly contested and held the interest of the spectators to the very end. The batteries were nearly equal and "the individual play in the field was start- ling. The Wolfe Islanders had to fight hard |all the way to victory and series that is not surpassed by any team in Frontenac county, The line- up was: Wolfe Island--McDonald, rf; Olsen 1b; Connelly If; Spoor 3b; Ryan ss; Crawford 2b; Hogan c; mott p. Sydenham--Roach c¢; Fillison 2b; Koen p; A. Lee ss; Young cf; Fox- ton rf; Bleakey 3b; R. Lee 1b Fow- ler If. Umpire--B. Hogan. By innings: Wolfe Island ... Sydenham 010010000--2 BRUCE-LOMAX WEDDING At the Home of the Bride on Wednesday Morning. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs: J. Lo- max, 29 Russell street, when her elder daughter, Nellie, was united in marriage to William Moore Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce, 97 Victoria street. Rev. J. A. Waddell, pastor of Princess street Methodist church, officiated. The ceremony was performed un- der an arch of asters and bells. The vride - was given away by her brother, James Lomax. Miss Irene Lake played the wedding march. The bride looked sweet in her dress of white charmeuse satin and georgette crepe, trimmed with sil- ver and pearls, and wore a bridal veil with orange blossoms. She carried a large bouquet of pink roses, and her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She was assisted by her sis- with large black picture hat and carried a bouquet of red roses. The room was assisted by his brother, 6 rooms. Studio: 24 Division St. Phone 1167J. ~-$4,100---Johnson Street, rooms. --$7,000--Kensington Avenue, 7 rooms. 7 [ am the best auctioneer in Kingston. Make me prove it. BEDFORD, The "Auctioneer Phone 1721 or 1428, Insurance--Money to Loan. McCANN Auction Sales ~ DAVID SCOTT Plumber Piimbing nd Gas Work a special . AN we guaranteed. Address 145 Frontenac street. Real Estate and Insurance 88 Brock St. Phone 326 or 621 Phone 1277, rvin Bruce, of Syracuse. N. Y. The groom's gift to the brides maid was a pearl brooch and to the groomsman a pair of gold cuff links. P Immediately after the ceremony the guests adjourned to the dining room and sat down to luncheon. The groom is a popular young contrac: tor of the city, and the president of Bethel church Christian FEndeavor Society, while the bride is vice- president of the same society. Many costly and useful presents | were received by the young couple, | testifving to the high esteem in which they are held. They left on SCHOOL CHILDREN . with hours of study daily, should not be . handicapped with POOR Sought. me It takes but a few moments for us in exam- | a child's eyes to KNOW, whether or eir eyes focus properly. Why not make sure on this consulting J. S. ASSELSTINE, : 1 D.OS, . 342 KING STREET - - KINGSTON "The Busy Optical House' point to-day by ously of confetti and good wishes, for Montreal and 'points east, and on their return will take up residence ' at 97 Victoria street. | i Ruttan-Burtch Wedding. A very quiet wedding took place in Queen Street Methodist church, Wed- nesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, when Misg Elizabeth Burtch became the bride of Frederick Le Roy Rut- tan. Miss Pearl Nesbitt presided at the organ, and ag the bride entered the church, accompanied by her father, the sweet strains of the wed- ding march, so capably rendered, were appreciated by the many inter osted friends of the young couple. The bride, who was a , former member of Brock Street Methodist church choir and now of Queen Street, was presented by the mem- | bers with a beautiful cui glass bowl as a token of their esteem and appre- ciation of her faithful service. She. was attired in her going-away cos- tume, with hat to match, and wore !a magnificent string of pearls, the gift of the groom. The gift to the organist was a mesh bag. he young couple left on a motor trip to west- ern points, and on their return wiil reside at No. 8 Burtch avenue. Bride and Groom Figured in Automobile Accident There was an auto accident at the corner of Princess and Barrie streets on Wednesday forenoon, when an automobile going up Princess street hit another car coming over from Queen street, and containing a bridal party. The bride and groom and others in the party were given a great shaking up, but wers not seri- injured. i Want To Go? , A citizen leaving for New York by auto early Saturday morning, de- : sires three companiong. Apply at | Whig office. . : | The Wolfe Island fair during' the and there | driven by J. Lowry, Kingston, de- | tion game with Sydenham, winning | P. CcCoy, | they have made a showing in the McDer- | ter, Miss Phyllis Lomax, who wore | a very pretty frock of pink voile, | the afternoon train, amid a showers; : Ee INCIDENTS OF THE DAY -- | Racy Local News and Items of | General Pult,'c Interest. | al Try Chadwick's Coal. Phone 67. Pianos tuned. Phone 1544 C. W. ndsay, Ltd, There wag no session of the police court on Thursday morning. {i W IM i I Ld cAuley's or '=bune 564w. After six months' rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply cn pErehase of pitamo. C. W. Lind- say, Ltd . Swaine, piano tuner, orders at |. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, 30th Edition Mrs. Wilfred Huffman, Moscow, | after a successful operation in the | | Kingston General hospital, returned | home on Sunday. Allan and Harry Cooke, sons of J. | | B. Cooke, left Thursday for Toronto, | where they will resume their studies {at the Dental college. 1 E. Henderson, teller in the Bank | | of Nova Scotia, returned on Tuesday | after spending two weeks visiting | {his parents at Campbell's Bay, Que. | | Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood and little | gon returned to Woodstock on Tues- | | day evening from a three weeks' visit {at the home of Mrs. Hood's parents, {in Kingston. i | William Able, Glendower, left! Kingston on the Cape Vincent boat | for Carthage, N.Y., where he will | spend a few days with his daughter, | Mrs. Perlie Baxter. i Mrs. Albert Smith, Barrie street, ! left Wednesday, via Cape Vincent, | for New York City, where she will | Li be the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. | Weyrauch, for the next month, The death occurred suddenly at | Smith's Falls of Mrs. John Wood, | aged 72, who passed away as she was | | about to enter the meeting place of the Plymouth Brethren in that town. A meeting of the Board of Educa- tion has been called for Monday ievening when mattérs in connection | with the financing of the new Robert Meek school will be laid before the members of the property committee. "Teddy" Gallagher and Saunders, of the Pondes team and Sammy Hull of the Triple Links, left yesterday for Renfrew to play in the big baseball tournament during the fair week. (Charles Baylie, Stuart street, en- gineer at the Portsmouth mpeniten- jtiary and a member of the prison {staff for many years, has been trans- | ferred to the penitentiary at Dor- chester, N.B., and has left the city. | Thomas J. Brady, who has been | baggage 'inspector at the Cape Vin- cent customs house for the past twenty-eight years, has received the appointment as deputy collector, and | tion. Fire Chief James Armstrong was on Thursday, following injuries re- | ceived on Saturday, in the fire at Barriefield, but is still under treat- | The | ment at the General Hospital. | chief had one side of his face badly burned and suffered from inhaling | smoke. | A mass was sung m iC mouth, by Rev. Father MoDonald, {for the repose of the soul of the late {Capt. Charles Beaupre, who was |drowned off the steamer Waffle on | Lake Ontario a year ago. A mass {will be sung for the late Edward {Sullivan on Saturday morning. on orning at 7.30 o'clock, in Napanee { Napanee, Sept. 23.--Mrs. Chaffee, | Summerstown, is the guest of her { daughter, Mrs. G. W. Scott. {| Bruce Jemmett, Halleybury, is | visiting his mother, Mrs. Jéemmett. Arthur Burrows, Cloverdale, B.C, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Wolfe. | Miss .Vera Shorey leaves to-day | fer Watertown, N.Y., after spending | the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shorey, Bridge street. Mrs. M. N. Hawley leaves next | Reeh > make her home at Vancouy- | er, B.C. . George W. Shibley and Miss Irene { Cowan left to-day for their home | in Woodstock, after attending the | Jutera) of the late Mrs. G. W, Shib- | ley. { George O'Neil, who has been in| | Toronto for the past two months { arrived home this week. : | 'Mrs. A. Alexander returned from a | holiday with friends in Buffalo, N.Y. Greenwood Methodist {church, Pembroke, on Sunday even- {ing a brass tablet w unveiled in memory of five you men of the {neighborhood who fell at the post of duty in the great war. In the Distinctive Millinery have a most complete stock ready for Fall wear. You will "Teddy" | baseball | has assumed the duties of the posi- \ | Beautiful shades of Navy, Nigger, Copen, Seal, ..10001203--7 |able to be around for the first time | Tuesday | the | hurch of the Good Thief at Ports- | Canadian Customs regulations. CANADIAN CUSTOMS AND EXCISE TARIFFS JUST ARRIVED CANADIAN CUSTOMS TARIFF ~ and EXCISE DUTIES Revised to July 15th, 1920. The standard book of reference on all matters pertaining to the Contains full. information on all points, and details that are not available in any other publication, e.g. x 1915, List of articles subject to Luxury Taxes. Articles exempt from the Sales Tax. Stamp Tax Legislation. Indispensable to every merchant, wholesaler and manufacturer. PHONE FOR COPY TO BE SENT YOU. / The Revenue Act of 1920, amending the War Revenue Act of The College Book Store Telephone 919 Open Evenings | i 54 INCH : All Pure Wool Serge, guaranteed fast color, heavy quality, suitable for SUITS OR DRESSES Forest Green. ! This is a.$3.50 quality. Friday Special $2.50 GRANT OF $700 FROM THE PATRIOTIC FUND To the Seven Families Who Suffered by the Hut= ments Fire. The Patriotic Fund on Thursday issued cheques for $100 to each of the seven families made destitute by the fire that destroyed the Barrie- field barracks on Saturday last. The cases of the soldiers quartered h the barracks were investigated by Mayor H. C. Nickle, president of the King- ston branch of the Patriotic Fund, and finding that they were returned soldiers and worthy objects of the fund, which is in no sense a charit- able fund, but was designed to com- pensate soldier's dependents for the ithdrawal of the head of the family for duty in his country's cause, the grant of one hundred dollars to each family was made. The action of the local executive in coming to the as- sistance of these soldiers so promptly is a cause for much satisfaction. ---- Children Need Helps The appeal made for clothing to help the children whose parents suf- fered loss by the fire at Barriefield on Saturday, has not been met with that one would have and for this reason Dean Starr, who is looking after the mat- ter, asked the Whig to-day to make a second appeal. There is special need for clothing and underwear for chil- years of age. The already been received contributions of ¢loth- sent to St. George's hall. The steamer Beaverton cleared for the canal. The steamer Holcomb arrived with coal for Crawford's, from Oswego. The steamer Buenna Vista arrived 'While working on his new barn near Sonya, D. L. MeT2ggart had the misfortune to fall and break his back and is badly paralyzed from the effect, : Note the colors, the wide width, then come to the store on Friday and save $1.00 per yard. 4% WE HAVE YOUR NEW COAT FOR FALL AND WINTER. Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" 6 bedrooms; ly decorated. Possession. Kingston Home Finders. Phones 33%w and 539). Must Be Sold At Once QUEEN STREET Detached frame; new hardwood floors; new 8 piece bath; 5 rooms downstairs; 3 fire places; hot air fur- nace; electric light; gas; good cellar and driveway; house new $5,000. yew No information given over telephone. E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate, JOHNSTON and DIVISION STREETS, ~s ~~ 189 PRINCESS STREET, Steve J. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" A 1 fn Timeless 3 . ty style, through and throu and at a price which is at moderate. A uliful ri dark brown shade which will take a good polish --heavy gingle sole, and juvisibie eylets; recede Other new styles priced $7.00 to g15.00. pr Martin Phone sm16, Manitoba provincial police have been thrown into the hunt for ban- dits who held up employees of the Red Deer Lumber Co. at Burrows, Manitoba. y = To Cobalt advices from Montreal are' to the effect that the Riordon Pulp and Paper Company has Farchased' the M. J. O'Brien timber limit at North T +4 i