SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920. Austin's Drug Store § Neilson's Page & Shaw's and Huyler's Lda Chocolates -- fresh for the Weeks end. Austin's Drug Store rorner Kiag and Market Square Phone 230 Odd dll ddd s sss "ingston SARERRERERARNARY Saturday Night We take Photographs on Satur. day night from 7.30 to 10.80 o'clock. THE MARRISON STUDIO Phooe 1318w. 92 Princess Street. PTR p | " W. R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION BLOOK. Bargains For This Week One Toronto Wind Mill 24 Foot, in Good Condition E. Brawley Flour and Feed Man SYDENHAM, ONTARIO. PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 840 Princess St. DID YOU EVER TRY Waasidi ms wilger marmalade, Wagsiail's Fineappio Murmaiade, Wagstaf's Bramble Jelly. We also have .. full ine of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellieg for sais wt: Bon Marche Grocery Cor, King and Earl Streets License No. 5-37149 Phone 1544. Watcnes and Clocks Repaired --by---- G. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one year. Call or 'phone and your or der will be promptly attended to Note change of address: Phon 18J)6. 207 Princess St. Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE" FRIENDSHIP'S For Choice Groceries and Provisions ? wm2 STORES-- 210 Division Street. Corner of Pine & Cowdy Sts, Orders called for if desired. Phone 469. «Special Creamery Butter' a 59¢. per 1b, Special hand-picked Beans 3 Ibs. for 25¢. All Jams 'reduced. Closed on Wednesdays at 1pm. B, O. SMITH, Manager. - TORTURED BY | TERRIBLE ECZEMA Suffered Thrps Years Years Until She Tried "FRUIT-A-TIVES" DAME PETER LAMARRE : Pointe St. Pierre, P. Q. *1 think it my duty to tell you how much your medicine has done for me. I suffered for three years with terrible Eczema. I consulted several doctors and they did not do me any good Then, I used one box of 'Seetia Selva' and 'two boxes of 'Fruisa-tive and my hands are now clear. The Pain is gone and there. has been n¢ return. I think it is a marveilou. cure because no other medicine d.! me any good and I tried all tl remedies I ever heard of, withou benefit until I used 'Seothe-Salva and 'Fruit-a-tivesn.' 'Fruit-a-tives' cooled the blood and removed the cause of the disease. snd 'Soothe-Salva' completed the ctre." Dame PETER LAMARRE (fils) 00c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢ At all dealers or seat postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottprn Ns 'BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son | 27 Main Street. Phone Phone 1670; Williamson & Wellwood Tailors Try us for your next Suit or Overcoat Style and fit guaranteed. Our own personal attention is given | | to all orders. 30 MONTREAL STREET Two Doors From King Edward Theatre ee ce iim. | ORDER YOUR FALL SUIT NOW Call and pick out the now for your new Suit. We make both Ladies' and Men's Sufts. Prices reasonable. You can also bring in the cloth ar? we will make it up for you. M. YAMPOLSKY 3353 PRINCESS STREET Phone 2119. cloth FOR SALE An excellent farm of 150 acres, good building, splendid land. Another farm of 100 seven miles from the $4,500. W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brock Street. Phone 424, acres, city -- " Talking Machines All kinds of Phonographs re- paired, cleaned, recharged and adjusted. Main and governor springs for all makes in stock. Quick service, expert workman- J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM BST. Phone 2056J. MATTRESSES Don't throw away your ol4 Mattresses. We renovate all kinds make them as good as new, Get our prices. asd 'Frontenac Mattress Co 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w || day. Don't Envy Her Complexion JUST IMPROVE YOUR OWN It is wonderful what a difference just a touch of Rouge and a dash of real good Powder will make to your ap- | pearance. Especially for social evenings, ecard | parties, dances, ete, it is desirable to Rave some colour. Our tollet case ia complete and we will help you choose what will suit you best. We earry Armand's, Djerkiss, Love. Me, Mary Gardem, Scely's, ete. ete., at: Prouse's Drug Store THE BUSY DRUG STORE (lee Cream 'Bricks always om hand) pisamogmom mM; THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Kingston and Vicinity i Te a and Sale, will Geors ge's 20th, from We Save Yoh Money. { furnishi ngs) 1g, and made to| 3 ar best values in | vost, Brock street. 4 | ts' Moving to Picton. | > Dayton has sold his house street, Picton, to Frank ] Starr is closing up his Port Milford and with his moving to town, To Visit @ Royal Com: the finances Toronto, and western, universiti Novembe n's. ssion the, Queen's, 8 will nd. ¢ ¥ investi-| Univer- and visit ht | the | Queen's on A Generous "Donation, George M. Farrington, Picton, hearing that the diet kitchen at the ) 5 unfurnished, * 1eque for $100 to furnish 2 board is grateful for his ribution. Sprained His Wrst. Inspector Minnis is nursing a bad ly sprained wyrist. He was adjusting a blind in 'the school at Baanock- burn on Wednesday when he lost his balance and feil to the floor, striking his wrist on a chair . generous ¢ Brig.-Gen: Ross in Napanee, On Friday night Brig.-Gen. Ross spoke before the Napanee Historical Society on the "Wonderful Achieve- ments of the Army Medical Corps in the Great War.'" The address was iHustrated by lanterndslides. -- | Death From Scarlet Fever. | Eli Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. oy Bltaer Knapp, Newboro, a very bright and intelligent youth of only | fourteen years passed away on Mon- {day morning. He had been ill only | about two days with scarlet fever. eins | To Lay Foundation Stone, ! The Bishop 6f Ontario is to hold a jconfirmation service in St. John's church, Waupoos, on Sunday, Nov. | 14th, and in the afternoon the] bishop will lay the foundation stone | |of St. Philip's church, Milford. Died at Perth. | A. C. Lister, Perth, passed away on Sunday, at the ripe old age of | eighty-two years. Only a few weeks | ago he and his aged partner cele- i brated the sixty-first anniversary of {their marriage. Two sons and five | daughters survive. He Stole Canoe and Got.Away. | * The breaking into of several cot-| | tages at Fernbank, near Brockville, ! {during the past few days by a for- | eigner, believed to be a Pole, was |'suppose i | canoe nort j tin, ; & rush call discovered by Mr. and Mrs. F. Steacy,' who had ence with...the eluded the to land hi ar. The latter an armed posse andl got away, tiie river in HW. me summer resort. \ " Coming Out. t who has been | parts of the | three years, sk., is on his lately A the way home to months until his parent Roblis spend Great Need ¥or a Patrol. days of so many autos, atter for the King- ase thieves without wi. When they get a very difficult mat- ax{ and the delay In these it is a difficult n ston police to © a car of their ter to secure a caused results in the guilty party or . away. Inspector. parties getting Made the Principal P W. Brown, of collegiate institute, North Bay, been appointed public school inspec- tor for South Nipissing in the place of P. 8 1 appointed to a position oh 'the nor- mal school staff. Mr. Brown, though leaving the collegiate, will remain a citizen of North Bay. Carried Twenty Cargoes. The schooner Mowat cleared from Picton, on Tuesday, after Sischatging a cargo of coal for W. H. Lake Co., and will bring back a load for the Schuster Co., Belleville. This next trip completes twenty loads for the season, the best record yet made. She | wilt go into winter quarters in Pic- ton after"unloading at Belleville. Plea From "Kiddies." With the drop in the price of sugar, the "kiddies'"' are now won- dering when they will be able to get more candy for their money. They have certainly been getting the, short end of the stick for a long time, and are looking for the good old days when they could buy all the candy they wanted at one time for a nickle. Purchased a Plant. Farrow - Bros., Brockville, have | made a, purchase of the old Merrick- {ville Post plant, which for some time has been stored in the public library building. E. E! Barber has written from Parkdale announcing the sale. Farrow Bros., the pur- chasers, recently lost much of their plant by fire. There is another un- used printing plant in Merrickville, { that owned by J, D. Hall and for it | there is a prospective buyer. Death of Mrs. Burton Weeks. On Nov. 8th, the death of Mrs. Burton Weeks occurged at her home, future | after Christmas with | and Mrs.. David Har- | the | has | Banpistor, who has been | exciting experi- | | Mr years ago some i her. hus- and Horace, i four | sisters, Z 2 Mrs, L Hickerson and Mrs : Gibson, ! Ameli asburg. Death of Mrs. Harry Grier, Sympathy will go out to Grier, Tweed, in. the death of his after an illness extending over ja very brief period. The deceased; was about on Mc ay of last week doing some shop She was taken ill the following da and passed away on Saturday. Diabetes was the cause of her death. She was only nineteen years of age, and was mar- | ried in March last to Mr. Grier, { shortly after his return from over- | seas, A Succeeds In Financial Circles, W. E. Wilder, son of R. E. Wlider, Vellingten, is a Prince Edwarder vho has made his mark in the finan- cial world Mr. Wilder is a 'partner in the firm of Wood, Gundy and Co., one of the well-known bond houses of Toronto. Mr. Wilder has earned | | rapid promotion. Although a young | { man -he is recognized as one of the! outstanding men in the business. Re- cently he; has been made the firm's represetitative on the Toronto Stock Exchange. Country Club Site. Members of the recently organ- ized Belleville Country Club have been inspecting various available sites on the shores of the Bay of Quinte for the erection of a club house and laying out of golf links. Boating will also be a featura of | the club's activities and it is expect- | ed that interest in yachting will ba revived. It is expected that a site wil be chosen on the bay shore be- tween Belleville and Trenton as the club's membership includes citizens of both places. | wife Eats Tablets With Fatal Results. | On Oct. 31st; the youngest daugh- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmett, Ernesttown, suffered al-| most instant death from eating sev- | eral tablets from a paper-box which | in play she had found upstairs in | the house. Though the- tablets, when takén according to directions were | not regarded as poisonous, such an | overdose taken by one so young caus- | ed violent convulsions, from which | she never recovered. C. B. Brethen | hurried the child and mother in a car to Dr. Galbraith, Dr. Vrooman | was instantly summoned and the two | physicians did all in their power to save the little one, but she died | a few minutes after reaching Na- 4 panee, a | Harry @ Storm Sash Order your Storm Sash in a local Fac- tory and keep Kingston workmen employ- 'ed. We use only White Pine -- the best wood for this purpose. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Fuctory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellingtos Streets, EINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 00. Factory Phove 14.5 ee rt yo BULBS 11 have 2 large assort ment at prices that are right, BASKETS Not A. D. HOLTON €80 PRINCESS STRKET - Phone, 601; Res. 2036W. We sei See ou buying. yment from Japan too early for Christmas We make Mattresses--so do lots of other people. We give you the goods in QUAL- ITY, COMFORT and DURABILITY. Everybody doesn't do that. We haven't any wild-cat prices to quote, but we can offer, you the best value obtainable in our line of Beds Springs Mattresses, Comforters Pillows Blankets, Etc. Ask for the "COMFYDOWN ** Made for people who want a superlative Mattress, Kingston Mattress Company SALES ROOM FACTORY 186 Princess Street 556 Princess Street Phone 2283. Phone 602w. Experts in Renovating and Remaking. - From The Countryside, | FRONTENAC | , DESERT LAKE November 10.--The heavy .rains {left the roads in bad condition. Plow- | |ing and hunting is the order of the! School has opened with" Miss }Stone as teacher. The mines have | closed down for two weeks. The fore- Iman, J. J. Abrams, and a number of | {his men have gone hunting. Visitors: | Mrs. Wagar at E. Page's; Mrs. Wa- | {gar and Mrs. E. Page at A. Page's; | Mrs. H. Page and little son at Bert | Pagé's. Marshall Wagar at E. Page' 8; | Mr. and Mrs. H., Bouder, also . | Abranis and family. at his father's, [J N. Abrams'; James Campbell is iil {at home. Mrs. William Abram is at | {J. J. Abrams'. Mrs. William Albert. | son is at H. Page's. Mr. and Mrs. | {Ross Snook are at Verona. McLEAN. Nov. 10.----Hunting is the order of the day. W. Hdre has moved on his| farm. Quarterly service will be held | on Sunday, Nov. 14th; at 10.30 a.m. | Mrs. William Rawley, Kingston, i | spent a few days with her daug ghter, | : Mrs. W. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. 'Al- fred Cousins and Elva Keller, spent Sunday at W. Smith's. Miss Zelda Cousins and Jack Emery, Mr. anc Mrs. W. Hare and Rita, spent Sunday at Wm. Cousins. Mrs. John Raycroft, MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative i | i | i | 1 ! : . | Accept "\Jalifornia" Syrup ot Figs | { only--1look for the name Calitornia | on the package, them you are sure |' { Your child is having the best and | | most harmless phy€ic for the Httle | | stomach, liver and bowels. CHi)Ares | love Its trutty taste. Full direccdons | on each bottle. You must say "Cali- | tornia." | non is in St, ! tal, | etc. Mrs, Wm, Rawley and Miss Mary Raycroft, and Ross Cousins were at | Willis Asselstines' on Sunday. Mr. | and Mrs, Richard Beverly and family | were at Levi Snider's, on Sunday. Alexander Babcock was at A. Foster's on Sunday. Victor Kirk spent Sunday at Milford Wagar's. Miss Hazel Sni- der is spending a short while at Wa- | garville, Miss Zelda Cousins, Miss Rose Thompson, Alexander Babcock | and Jack Emery spent Sunday even- ing at Milford Wagar's. Ross Cou- | sins was at John Raycraft's on Sun- day evening. LEEDS CROSBY, 10.--The farmers in this vi- Cinity are nearly finished ploughing. The many friends of Grace Church are glad she is able to be out again | afier her recent illness. Ethel Can- Vincent de Paul Hospi- Brockville, for-an operation for | appendicitis. She is progressing fav- orably. The Institute realized $54 from their recent box social. Mrs. G. R. Church has returned from her Vi- sit in Trenton. Adiel Baker is install- ing lights ir his house and barn. Mrs. Hubert Coopper spent Friday in Har- lam. Mr. and Mrs. Will Freeman, Deita, spent Sunday at Blake Merri- | man's, A few cases of scarlet fever and smallpox reported in New- | boro. Blake Merrimaa is putting ce- { ment floors in his new barn, ------------------------ Prince Edward ADOLPHUSTOWN . Nov. 10.--The delightful weather has enabled farmers to complete their apple picking, root pulling, The cheese factory ' is , ondy working every other day this week. C. Buck and F. Taverner have fin- ished moving to their new farms. Both the families will be greatly 1nissed. A number of neighbors and friends gathered and presented Mrs. Buck with a 'handsome cassarole prior to her departure." A number representing the Methodist church niet at Mr. Taverner's and presented him with a hymn book and Mrs. Tav- erner with a casserole as tokens of regard. Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Price, Selby, visited at William Magee's last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Magee and Mrs. A. Keech and Lewis Magee, Deseronto Road, also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Magee, were at George Ma; gee's on Sunday. ' Mrs. James Dor- land spent the week-end with Mrs. Vandyke, Conway. Mrs. D. W. Alli son spent last week with friends in Napamee. M. B. Trumpour, his moth- er and sister, were guests at H. Trumpour's last week. Quite a num- ber from Adolphustown attended the | service held:at Conway on Sunday evening to mark the union of the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. D. Culette is holding an auction sale of his stock and implements on Mon- day. The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Magee on Wednesday last. Alexander Wright returned from Point Anne on Saturday. Roy Nov. Johnston is driving a new car. Word | was received that John C. Davis dropped dead at the Campbell House, Napanee, where he boarded. Mr. Davis was born in Adolphustown eighty-six years @go, but lived for | many years in the United States, Hs wife died several years ago. Lennox '& 'Addington C ENTREVILLE Nov. 8,-- The ball given by the | young men on Friday night was a | ue success. Misses Pauline Mec- | Gill and Ellenor Milligan have .re- {turned "from Kingston, where they | | each underwent a successful opera- | | tion for removing of tonsils. A. N. | { Lapum has given his farm out ou | { shares to Whalen Brothers. The | cheese factory closed this week. Wil- liam Hughes' barn, onthe outskirts | {of the village, was burned recently. | Miss Irene Cassidy is visiting in | Richmond, Percy Lockhead, Tara, { Bruce county, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Lockhead. Mrs. Mor- timer Lockhead attended the funeral of her brother, the late Frank Wart- | man; in Napanee last week. Joseph | Tupah has returned to Enterprise, { after spending the summer at George McGill's. Miss Stella Ingoldsby { Kingston, was home on Sunday last. The Secretariat of the League of Nations on Friday, received Aus- !tria's formal application for admis- sion to the League of Nations. WAS SUFFERING FROM INDIGESTION NO FEAR OF PAINS NOW. Indigestion is one of the worst forms of stomach trouble, and many people suffer terribly after every meal they eat. The rising and sour- ing of the food, pains in the stomach, heartburn, water brash, belching of wind, vomiting shortly after eating, cte.. are some of the symptoms. There, is no need for any person to be troubled with indigestion, dyspep- Sia or any other stomach trouble if they would only take Burdock Blood | Bitters, which contains a combina- | ticn of nature's roots, herbs, barks, and berries; a combination that can- not help but put the stomach right. Mr. H. H. Collins, Norton, N.B,, | writes: --"1. was with the overseas | forces for four years and two months, | and in October, 1916, I was unfortu- | nate enough to be wounded and taken | prisoner. I was a ;risoner for 2% | years, and the food they gave us was | not good, at times, and after a few | months I found 1 was suffering from | indigestion." When I came home in July, 1919, I was nearly a wreck. H was told to use Bardock Blood Bit- ters. | did so and found great 're- | Hef, and can now eat without fear ' of pains 'and sickness. I would! from indigestion." Burdock Blood Bitters has been on | ke market for over forty years, and | ing that time has made a repu- | tation second to none for relieving all stomach troubles. Manufactured only | by ¥ne T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- runto, Ont. | TWEDDELL'S OVERCOATS For the best values at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) recommend B.B.B. to all who suffer |: A -- NLY $2.95 jo Women's Gunmetal and Patent Leather Boots, buttoned or laced, Louis heel and Kw heel; all sizes in the lot for .... bags H. JENNINGS