SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1020. i [| The First Bark Hickey's We are depending upon the enormous sale of this--the Best of all Cough Mixtures-- to enable us to keep it at the old price of 25 cents. All other mixtures have advanced to and 40 cents, but we want the price and good quality to remain the same as before. 35 Get it Tor a quarter at Best's The Popular Drug Store. Phone 59. Open Sundays. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. 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 omly be equipped with the best mechan- ical apparatus but must have that knowledge in its use" WHICH ONLY LONG EXPERI- ENCE CAN GIVE. It is this combination of mind and machinery of experience and equipment that makes Keeley's service unique in Kingston. A lar is known by the trouble he makes in the community. The examples of the right living man are his best monument. i vax FINEST CUT GLASS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Told In | Twilight (Notice--Hereafter, the Whig, in ll common with other papers all over | Canada, wlll make a charge of $1 ror inserting an engagement, mar: | riage or reception announcement. | To get the Whig"s society writer, telephone No. 857w., 189 Earl street. tonto. - . . . . \ Mrs. Hugh Nickle, Earl street, was the hostess of a merry girls' tea on | Friday, when her guests were some fl of the old friends of her sister, Miss Clear White and Beautifully cut Bowls i C. Berry Sets Sherbet Glasses Jessie Dickson, who is in town for a few weeks, and who everyone is glad tc welcome to her old home, Mrs. T. Dickson made the tea at the tohia with its bright autumn flowers, and was assisted in dispensing it by au88 Dickson and some of the guests. - . . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craig enter- lif tained at dinner at the Frontenac | | Club on Thursday eevning in honor Water Sets Vases Flower Baskets Jelly Dishes, etc. All marked at very reasonable prices. | SMITH BROS. Limited Jewelers 850 King Street Established 1840. UILDING : REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by 0. Aykroyd & Son 1 Main Street. Phone 1670. Former Chief Justice Dies. Moncton, N.B,, Oct. 2.--Sir Wil- liam Wilfred Sullivan, retired Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward McManus, Memrancook, on Thursday after a week's illness, as ----- TO REDUCE! following a stroke of paralysis. COSTS ¢ ON MASON WORK ordered during the week October 2nd to October 9th, inclusive, 10% will be allowed off Labor, Walls Pointed, Chimneys Repaired; new work undertaken. MKELVEY & BIRCH 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). The Chiffrobe contains three linen drawers and three standard deep drawers. A Bed, with foot board. A Bench 'Racker and a square or round cornered for Vanity Dresser. A Low ight backed Chair. Make an early selection while the stock is large I.E Co, Ltd. Phone 90 of Miss Bessie Smythe and Mr. Dal- ton. The party adjourned to Mr. and Mrs. Craig's house, on Gore street, and spent a merry evening. * . - Mrs. W. E. Macpherson, College street, was one of the hostesses who f entertained this week for Miss Mary Werte. - . . Miss Doris McClelland, Clergy street, gave a jolly party and shower on Thursday evening for Miss Mary | Werte, one of October's brides. * . . Miss Jeffries, who is with Miss || Helen McKay, will pay a visit to | Miss Harriet Chestnuts," at "The returning Gardiner, before to | Montreal. Mrs. D. T. L. McKerroll, Toronto, | the convenor of the Forward Move- {ment of the General Council of the | Presbyterian church, will be in town || next week for the W.M.S, | { [§| mail from The Scobell meeting of the in Chalmers church, and will be the guest of Miss Ross, Al- fred street. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Lockett and their family will spend a month at the Chateau Belvidere until their new house on Centre street is com- pleted. Miss Edith Lackie has come down from Stratford and will spend the winter at Queen's Residence. Mrs, Campbell Strange and Mrs. McKay were in Gananoque this week at the King's Daughters meet- ings. Mrs. Booth, Rutherford, N.J., who has been in town for several days. will spend the week-end in Odessa. Miss Eunice Simpson, Alexandria, is at Queen's Residence for the col- lege term. Mrs. W. Claxton, King street, left on Friday for Montreal to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George Wood. * . -. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Saunders, Albert street, and Miss Gladys Saunders have returned from Pic- ton, where they were the guests of Mrs, 'Courtland Dainard, who gave a miscellaneous shower for her niece, No Risk With "Diamond Dyes" Colors Never Streak, Fade, Run Each: package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, everything, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes"-- no other kind--then perfect results are guar- anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color card, showing 16 rich colors. Locomotor Ataxia Yields PHOSPHONOL The remarkable efficacy of this advanced scientific method of treat- ment is demonstrated in the case of a ' patient who secured 'a box of Phos- phonol less thansa month ago. This case was of a man 54 years old, who had been afflicted with locomotor ataxia for more than four years. He came shuffling into a drug store on his cape which announced his en- trance as he painfully labored to a chair. The man told the old, sad story of a fortune wasted in "doctor- ing" and "cures," trying to regain health. After only three days' treat- ment, this same man came back a different man. He was able to walk unaided for the first time in more than a year. His eyes spoke the gratitude his tongue could not ex- press. For the past week this man has been working in his store. He was able to scrub the floor unaided. He does not need his cane any more. His step in walking is almost brisk. At the rate of his remarkable im- provement this man should be en- tirely well within a short time. This is only one of many dreaded ailments which have yielded to Phosphonol. Sold at all good drug stores or by Co., Montreal. Prices, $3.00 a box, or 2 for $6.00. Don't waste your money in sheap remedies. Get one worth while. Miss Saunders, who is one of the October brides. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Johnson street, left to-day for Mor- risburg and Montreal to spend a few weeks. Miss Muriel Dunn, Ottawa, has returned to town and is at Queen's Residence, Earl street. * * - Miss Annie French, Buffalo, Y. ston, were recent guests of Miss Ida Baker, Dickinson Landing. Major and Mrs. James O'Reilly and their infant dabghter, visiting the former's parents, Judge and Mrs. O'Reilly, Cornwall, have left for their home in Winnipeg. i Mrs. E. J. Pollard, Napanee, is spending the week with Mrs. C. H. Boyes, Alfred street. Lady Falconer and son, Gilbert, motored from Toronto and made her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gandier, a visit, . Harvey Milne, of Kingston, {is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. MacGregor. N. Miss Madelle Wilson, accomp- anied by Mrs. Rankin's little nephew, Kenneth Wright, Newark, N.J., has left for New York city, after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. James Rankin, Rideau street, Mrs. H. L. Carter, Brockville, is visiting Miss Caines, 177 Queen street. * & 0 Col. and Mrs, Beverly Brown hawe taken 149 King street for the winter months. H. Tandy and Miss Lettice Tandy will return to town next week from their cottage on Wolfe Island. Mrs. Charles McDonnough will come down from Woodstock on Mon- day, and will be the guest of Mrs. G. F. Emery, West street. Miss Susie Werte, of the Mac- donald school staff, went to Iroquois to-day to be present at the wedding of her sister. Miss Louise Harshaw, who has been visiting Miss Agnes Bellhouse at Wolfe Island returned to Napanee on Thursday. Mr. 'and 'Miss Bedell, Picton, are the guests of Col. and Mrs. Bedell, Earl street. LJ * Mr. and Mrs. Lang Porter, who were married recently in Toronto, are now settled in their pretty house on the corner of Brock and Clergy streets. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher, King-! Ru PROBS:--, clearing, higher temperature. I LS | i STORE OPEN UNTIL 9.45. To-night's the night at Steacy's--a rousing finish to our Greatest Sale! Be here and save--the economies of this great sale are little short of marvelous and remember your last opportunity to partici- pate in the wonderful bargains is TO-NIGHT | All previously advertised "Fair Week" Bargains on sale for the last time to-night with the following added attractions: Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Segsworth, To- ronto, and Mrs. Andrew Forman, Montreal, are with Mr, and Mrs. W. | B. Dalton, Johnson street. Miss Rosalind Corbett, Brantford, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Johnson street, | is now the guest of Rev. T. W. Savary and Mrs. Savary, St. James' | rectory. . Miss Dorothy Brown hag returned to Queen's from Ottawa and is at the Residence. Mrs. E. H. Pense and her little daughters are settled at 140 Welling- ton street. Col. Charles B. Reid and Col. G. H. Johnston, who spent a few days in town at the Chateau Belvidere, have returned to Ottawa. Mrs. William Claxton, Jr., left for Texas this week. . Mrs. Harry Holloway is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. Caines, 177 Queen street. Capt and Mrs. Barnhardt and Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd and son, Norman, Deseronto. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Carnovsky, Princess street, will turn home eary next week. A. Sparham and Miss A. Sparham Brockville, are in the city visiting friends for a few days. Miss Phyllis Coates has returned home after a very pleasant visit to St. Paul, Minn. and Toronto. . * - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Small- ridge, - Earl street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabei Ritchie, to Frederick William Ed- mondson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edmondson, Oshawa, Ont., The mar- riage to take place about the mid- dle of October. R. re- . Joseph Shepherd, Beverly street, announces the engagement of hi daughter, Emily May, to Barr 8S. Cannem, Toronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cannem, Kingston. The wedding to take place the second week in October. * . - Mrs. Overton Babcock, Wilton, Ont., announces the engagement of her daughter, Mildred Edna, to Oliv- er O. Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Henderson, Harrowsmith, the marriage to take place quietly in the early part of October. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet W. Saunders, Albert street, announce the engage- | ment of their daughter, Gladys Mar- guerite, to Dr. Russell Bateman Me- quay, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McQuay, Vancouver, B.C. The mar- riage will take place in the latter part of October, Si% The marriage of Miss Cora Adele Baillie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baillle, to Earle Keith Dren- nan, Montreal, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dren- nan, Kingston, will take place on Monday evening, Oct. 4th. at the residence of the bride's parents. Westmount. (Continued on Page 9.) A Great Convenience. A sleeper will reach Kingston Junction at 11.16:p.m. every nigh* except Sunday from Trenton and will be attached to the 1.55 a.m. train for Montreal. Kingston people going Montreal can avail themselves of car. Returning this car will leave Montreal 7.30 p.m., daily except Sat- urday, remain at Kingston Junction, until 6.15 34, aa be heidied from Kingston Junction to nton ou | train No. 29 due Trenton 8.10. This will be a great convenience. Adolescent School Act. It is announced that the adolescent school act, passed at the last session of the legislature, and which, it is estimated, would throw 500 more pupils into the public schools of Kingston, will not come into opera" tion until three years hence. FO 0 full advantage of. price of 4--a golden bar To-night a Stupendous Hosiery Sale! 5 pair of Hose for the Price of 4 -- for Men, Women and Children ! This extraordinary bargain is for TO-NIGHT ONLY and should prove the biggest Hosiery event in history. Think of it! 5 pairs of any kind of the same price socks or stockings for the gain op portunity that you should take To-night Steacy's 5 for 4 Hosiery Sale is the Big Bargain Fea ture for the close of . our most successful sale. GREY COTTON-- worth 25c. to 35c. a yard. To-night . .. 100 only, Men's each. Tonight .......... 30, 32; regular $1.25. 150 pairs White and 15 only, Ladies' 300, yds only, of "Mill Ends" Grey Cotton; MEN'S UNDERWEAR-- Winter Weight Shirts and Drawers; Watson quality; reg. $3.50 BOYS' SWEATERS-- 60 only, Boys' Pullover Sweaters; sizes 28, Tonight .............. 8%. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Grey Flannelette Blankets at these sensational prices. 1144--To-night ........ $2.89 12-4 Tonight ......... $3.49 WOOL SWEATERS fine Camelaine Wool Sweaters; natural color; reg. worth $9.50; pure wool Tonight .............. $6.95 Union ... $2.49 To-night . To-night 'To-night STORMS IN PARHAM But Luckily No Serious Damage Was Done, Parham, Oct. 2.--This vicinity has been visited by some sbvere thunder storms but no damage was done. David Smith, of Michigan is visiting his brother, J. N. Smith. J. Lowery and Miss Cliff have gone to Belle- ville. Mrs. William Simenette, is at G. A. Smith's. Mrs. Alton, of Tich- borne, is at Frank Wagar's. Quite a number of people'motored to William Swerbrick's on Tuesday evening, and 'spent an enjoyablé time. Willlam Clow was quite badly hurt when they were setting the threshing machine. Mr. Brown is at Frank Wagar's. Miss Grace Weese has returned to the city, after spending the-summer with her sister, Mrs. Edward Barr. The U8 0. shipped another fine lot of live stock on Wednesday. M?. Brown has left for Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. M Cronk and Mrs. Frank Wagar are in the city. Husking parties are the order of the eyening now. Potatoes are quite plentiful in this vicinity and selling for $1 a bag. Do net suffer "ees To-night-Last Call For These Bargains !! BED SPREADS i 1-3 90 only, White Bed Spreads; suitable for three-quarters and double beds. LADIES' SPATS -- 60 pairs only, Ladies' Broadcloth Spats; all sizes; two styles. Fawn, Black; regular $3.00. Colors are Dark Grey, Brown, vais on 91.98 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES-- 100 pairs Ladies' with Black Stitching. Regular $1.25. White Chamoisctte Gloves MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-- 150 only, Men's fine Mercerized Khaki Handkerchiefs; regular 23c¢. each. : Tonight ...........2for25¢. TABLE DAMASK-- 100 yds. of Bleached Table Danghsk; 56 wide; regular worth $1.50. ¥ 38 an, tomas winiesy iv $119 Killing Frost in Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 2.--Tempera- tures were below freezing in all parts of the state with the exception of eastern and southern counties. The low mark was at Hays--twenty-four degrees--where ice an inch thick formed. The frost killed all corn ex- cept that on the uplaads, but the bulk of the crop was safely matured. Moral suasion is a failure with the man who is chronically mean. Steacy's - Limited ST an ITAA ARTA Is REPAIRS! REPAIRS! Welding is not a side-line with We guarantee our workmanship. broken parts made as strong as Water Jackets and Crank Cases ed without heating. KINGSTON WELDING SHOP 43 FRINCESS STREET. Giving is only a small portion genuine charity. " Fall Arrivals | The wet weather has arrived and so has 1 the best in Fall Footwear. An extra heavy 3 solid waterproof Walking Boot at $11.00. Dress Shoes from . . cee...3$14.00 down. A complete line of Rubbers now in stock. JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Phone 213) 70 Brock &.