SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920, Zim Te COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. A complete list for all departments. R. Uglow & Co. HERERO THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. UST DW OF THE FAR 'The Rain Spoiled the Exhibi- tion--Merchants Who Ex- hibited Were Rewarded. The fair grounds were too wet to! | carry out the programme set for| | Friday but there was a fairly good attendance of visitors. When asked for a statement showing the approxi- | mate attendance since the first day, Manager R. J. Bushell stated that it was in the neighborhood of 19,000. The chief attractions on Friday were the palace, poultry show, vegetable exhibits, school fair, horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. It was a matter for | regret that the parade of pure bred, | prize winning live stock codld not! | take place Friday as announced, ow- | ing to the muddy condition of the { track. Some of tke cattle exhibitors | began during the afternoon, when the rain stopped, to take thair catc'» home. Among them was W. A. Mai | tin & Sqn gCorbyville, who won fi. { teen first prizes for Shropshire and | Oxford sheep, and Berkshire hogs. ! They sold on the ground. xp Oxford ishearlings, one lamb and .. Berkshire hog. Baker Bros'. pure bred Holstein i / | marked that | cate at the fair grounds, where they when in Toronto, took up the matter with the provincial authorities, and was given to understand that any-, thing that was permited at the To- ronto exhibition would be O. K. for ingston. What he learned in To- ronto has proven not to be the case. He is convinced that the majority of the people who attend the fairs en- joyed hearing'the noise of the men who run the whéels of fortune, etc., and if any of them lost money they would not go home bewailing the fact. Many people came to King- ston solely for the purpose of visit- | ing the side shows where they could have a good time playing at the! games of chance. One director re-| during the summer months visiting companies were per- | mitted to come to Kingston and lo- put on shows which were prohibited | during the Kingston industrial ex- hibition. They believe that what was right for one party should be right for the other, or in other words, | if one show company was allowed tc have a certain class of amusements why should an exception be made of the fall fairs? | Successful Breeders. Among the successful breeders of Emi Special Men's Brown Brogue eee Shoe Values Men's Black Kid Laced and Bluch er Boots--round toes . . .. $5.50 Men's Brown Bluchers--rubber soles ................... $4.95 Boots--extra special value . ......... $8.00 a SOs Abernethy's Shoe Store A) i | bred Holstein cattle with valu- bull, that won the ribbon, was an ob- |PIr® - ject of very great interest among | ble entries is R. E. Harpell, Cata ! cattle men |raqui. He secured second prize for Prof. Farley the balloonist is|88ed bull, first on two-year-old b ull, | | mourning the loss of the parachute and third on two-year-old heifer, | sed | with which his lady companion made [Tish "3s begin 3 Sister railed {her descent on Wednesday, landing | present owner. He Was also success- {in the water near Belle Island. Some | in | parties got possession of it, and Prot. ful with agricultural horses, winning HH OO at AE ili LLL, £ = = E E "i "GIFTS THAT LAST" For Fall | Farley will reward the person who delivers it to him at the grounds. The unfinished races om Wednes- | day will not be raced again, the de-| first prize for two-year-old, first on {1920 colt and third on mare. Mr. Knight, Elginburg, carried off | {the honors with his fine Ayrshires, securing first prizes for bull, cow, Require from the Follow the Crowdto | cision going according to the posi- |, ters ealves | tion of the horses on Wednesday, but | The Whig congratulates the ex- | Saturday's races will be held in tha| fl Kk thoir fine afternoon, together with the other |nibitors o ye stoe po tt A | events, including the balloon ascent Showing, and on Y oe SS a a {and tha righ wire performance by (tion of some mig 1 ave heen om | James Hardy, weather permitting. F. [ted owing to the failure of owners 0 | {M. Bradfield's aeroplent will per-|Place a large card on their stoc | where it would attract attention. The form also | ol name of all, however will be pub- The wet weather ceriainly spolieq lished when the official list is re- | Kingston's exhibition. The manage- ved | ment will have to pull through the |¢®iVed. | best way they can and Saturday's | programme, beginning at 10. a.m., Following List: Catalogues Booklets Folders Pamphlets Embossed Stationery Engraved Stationery Ruling Binding Invoices Envelopes Letter-Heads Weddings Business Cards Ball Programmes Announcements Wedding Invitations Tags Dodgers Blotters Calendars Price Lists Order Blanks Reports Three and four plece Silver Tea Services .....$45.00 up Bakers, and Pie Plates HE study of optometry Casseroles is a most interesting I one. By the use of an ophthalmascope we look into Sandwich Plates and Bread Continued on Pabe 14.) ARE BACK AT QUEENS: Ey | pn -- wi | the interior of the eye. We | can tell if any opacities cloud the cornea or the cry- stalline lens. We can mea- sure the amount of astigma- tism in the eye. We can find your exact range of vision with other tests and from our deductions furnish you with the proper corrective lenses. Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewellers Princess and Wellington Sts. Marriage Licenses Issued. J.J. s A A A nn | rome > "----y BURGLARY INSURANCE Now absolutely essential, Rates-- C. The House of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phone 609, KINGSTON. W. H. STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH, Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate. TEMPERANCE HOTEL YARD QUEEN STREET. ~~ | 8, KIRKPATRICK 36 Clarence Street ' . | Angrove's Repairs ATA So A tion. sntiarncy WELLINGTON STREET Y Ears of experience in the Tire busi- ness have gained for us the confidence of the people because we handle only the best Tire on the market. THE DOMINION TIRE We also conduct the most up-to-date and reliable tire repair department in the province. Every customer has our gilt edge guarantee on all "Repaired" o "Rebuilt" Tires. OUR 'TIRE SERVICE IS FREE MOORE'S The Oldest Tire Shop in Kingston 4 0 Special Women's Sample Boots, in Black Kid and Patent Leather, with plain and fancy tops, $4.95 A special lot of Boys' and Girls' School Bodtsat.................. $199 Allan M. Reid, SHOE STORE RUTHER ARR HHH will wind up the proceedings. During Friday afternoon large numbers of visitors poured into the grounds despite the mud and founA the palace attractions a never-ending source of interest. The merchants | had a splendid opportunity to explain the many. superior advantages of | their exhibits, by which the visitor profited and will remember when he needs to purchase an article that he can do better in Kingston than any- where else. Much favorable comment was heard upon the superior quality of the goods displayed and of the at- tention shown by those in charge of { them. The natural result will be a great stimulation to business, in which event the efforts of those who contributed to the success of the fair will be rewarded. Directors Not Down-hearted. "It has rained two days this week, but don't think we are down-hearted for we are going to have a bigger and better fair next year," was the remark of one of the directors of the Kingston industrial exhibition to a Whig representative reporter on Friday afternoon. During the rain on Friday after- noon, the Whig man dropped in to the secretary's-treasurer's office, where he found the manager and a number of the directors present. There was not one director who showed any sign of discouragement, as all realized that the rain must come, and if Kingston fair didn't get it some other fair would. "Bob" Bushell remarked, "Say, do you know men, if it hadn't rained on Thurs- day, we would have had the largest crowd ever known in the history of Kingston, at the fair." He believ- ed there was a larger crowd in the city yesterday than any time during his experience with fairs, but un- fortunately the rain started and many "beat it" for home, while hun- dreds went to the picture shows and the opera house. Many of the directors of the fair do not feel, that as far as the side shows were concerned, any harm would have l:on done if certain stands which : ere ordered to be clos- ed had been aliowed to remain open. They feel that an injustice has been done to Kingston industrial exhibi- tion in view of the fact that Toronto and Ottawa exhibitions were permit- ted to have these attractions. Man- ager Bushell has in his possession a document which has been forwarded to J. L. Whiting, crown attorney, by the Attorney-General's 'department advising him what kind of shows would be permitted. He, Mr. Bush- ell thought that certain civic auth- orities had been too prominent in the closing up and prohibiting of shows which were clajmed to be con- trary to the Act. Certain directors suggested that If the government was desirous that the law in this re- spect should be lived up to, it was not up to any of the local author- ities to move, until such time as the government detectives were on the job. Some time before the Kingston exhibition opened, Manager Bushell, Napanee Students Have Returned to Their Studies. (From Our Own Correspondent) Napanee, Oct. 2.--Miss Edith Milling has returned to Queen's to resume her studies, after spending the summer with her father, Henry Milling. * Mrs. Acheson and little son left for her home in Winnipeg after spending a couple of weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, Dundas street. Louis Meng and Ernest Wa- gar returned to Queen's this week. Mrs. Webster left this week to | visit her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Robert | Foster,' in Renfrew. Miss Marjorie | Trumpour left on Monday for To- ronto where she will attend Univer- versity College. Maurice Madden, North Bay, is spending a few days with his father, Judge Madden, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Maybee and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Doller motored to Ottawa this week. Mrs. E. J. McLennan and baby, North Bay, are the guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meagher. Mrs. Morden and Miss Daly have returned from England and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daley, Piety Hill. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Leonard are spending a few days in Toronto. Miss Jessie Henderson and Miss Wilhelmina Johnston are attending Peterboro Normal School. Mrs. J. Rudd Perry returned on Saturday after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. E. Barr Hall, Princeton, B. C. ARLIE MARKS PLAYERS Give A Fine Performance at the Gran The Arlie Marks Associated Play- ers filled the Grand for the third time on Friday evening, their well balanced company meeting with ap- proval from Kingston theatre goers. The play presented was "The Girl From Out Yonder," a pretty tale of the love and devotion of a waif from the sea. Flotsam, a role taken by Miss Arlile Marks, who is a very clever little actress, richly de- served the applause which greeted her. Dan Fendell, as Captain Bar- ton, her foster-father, filled his pathe tic role admirably, and his farewell to his little Flotsam when awaiting the coming of police brought tears to many eyes. Miss Jane Lambe, in exceedingly pretty frocks, played the part of Pe lover's aunt most grace- fully, and Miss Lenna Fendell, as the happy widow, and Marshal Hale, as her would-be-lover, provided much clean fun. Madame Salone, "the woman who knows." answered questions with the aid of her crystal bowl in a truly marvellous fashion. Altogether the Marks company is to be congratulat- ed on providing their large audience with a thoroughly enjoyable even- ing. It will appear at the Grand again this evening. N-------- An Ottawa restaurant announces drastic cuts in business men's lunches. TWICE TOLD TALES News of TEN YEARS AGO. An address on 'The Mechanical in Education" was delfvered at the Ot- taws Normal school last night by Professor John Matheson, of Queen's. Speaking of the world's baseball series, McGraw, of New York, says: "There is nothing to it but Chicago." This {Tunny when compared, with Cobb's assertion that Philadelphia would take the pennant. The College Rugby Union will likely appoint home referees this year. It is alsd rumored that the oy to protest will be done away with, ! Regina temperance workers have taken:over the million-dollar King Ed ward hotel and will run it without a bar. Several barns and dwellings in the anna yais Suitroyed by a terrific el ¢ storm which ushe in Oct- k red, Messrs. Cook and Simpson, well- known gardeners, had a large load of 'strawberries on the market this morning. i Kingston TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. A man who was found guilty of robbery was caught and sent to the Kingston "pen." Yesterday he authorities at Bowmanville sent a man here under arest whom they had taken for the man who is now in prisGn. A d © poet longed for things ond The common, vulgar sort. Bey If poet did less longing, he Would not be quiet so short. J. Gunn will referee the rugby match this afternoon in place of A. B. Cunningham, who wishes to play. Local Conservatives nominated Dr. Smythe to contest the parllamentary seat against Mr, Harty, but Dr. Smythe refused the nomination. The Tories are having qu'te a time find- lug a man who has the courage to oppose Mr. Harty 0 The new pump for the waterworks may be built here. Many citizens object to the plan of giving the job to an outside firm, when we have British Whig Job Dept. Typewriter Circulars Bll-Heaas Note-Heads Statements Programmes Windows Cards Sale Bills Street Car Signs Visiting Cards Theatre Heralds 0st Cards Theatre Dates By-laws and Constitutions Stock Forms and Cards Phone 292 for our representa- | tive to call on you OT; ERG ED, 1, Maxim Batteries give Maxim Service and are Made-in-Canada. They are guaranteed. Also all our repairs. Try our Free Testing Service Kingston Baitery Service Co. Cor. Queen and Bagot Streets. CW.VA Next General Meeting FRIDAY, OCT. 8th, 1920. BUSINESS: Election of officers. damnit ---- To Relieve Catarth, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, 'or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distress- ing affliction can usually be JAMES REID Phone 147 for Service. The Leading Undertaker, ~-- ICE CREAM Of the very Best Quality We make a specialty of serving the best and purest Ice Cream. 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Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to it 1; pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table- spoonful four times a day. . Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the in- flammation and swelling in the Eus- tachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in She middle ot, and the results it 'gives are mn y always quick effective. Ag 34 Every person who has catarrh in | TRY THE NEW Charm Black Tea The Green Package . ............60 cents TheRed Package .............70 cents SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, "It REALLY is the BEST" Pure, Fragrant, Refreshing any form, or rumbling, hissing machine shops and foundries in the LJ distressing sounds in their ears, should ive this recipe 8 trial --advt,