Se ---- mn mae wees FRE Complete October List Now on Sale Columbia ~ Records Dance Records All By Myself --Fox-Trot Ted Lewis' Jazz Band |) A-3434 One --Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six | $1.00 ng--Fox-Trot Paul Biese Orchestra |) A-3439. ing --Medley Fox-Trot Paul Biese Orchestra | $1.00 A-3441 $1.0 A-3446 $1.00 List Learn to Smile--Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six Paper Doll Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six Ilo.--Fox-Trot . . Paul Biese Trio You're the Sweetest Girl in All the World end } Stolen Kisses . . The Happy Six . Honey Rau eT Hickman 's Orchestra } H ome-- y Fox-Trot in Art Hickman's Orchestra Drowsy Head --Medley Waltz Ld eed Dance Orchestra | Missiesi Cradle--Medley ts m Prince's Dance Orchestra Song Hit egy . . ar! If Shamrocks Grew Along the Swanee Shore Broadway Quartet Cherie . . . . Nora Bayes When You're In, You're In, In Indiana Nora Bayes Furman and Nash Furman and Nash Charles Harrison « Fred Hughes « Howard Marsh + Howard Marsh Oh ! They're Such Nice People Ma . . When the Honeymoon was Over Birds of a Feather . Molly Brannigan . The Ould Plaid Shawl + Dear Ol Girl . . Peerless Quartet My Gal Sal . . Columbia Stellar Quartet jnticivatia Blues pi hers Negro Quartet p t Moonshine I'm Southern Negro Quartet Wild Animal Calls The Elks' Battle : A Ernest Thompson Seton Wild Animal Calls My First Meeting with a Lynx Ernest Thompson Seton "> a> a¥> a> Opera and Concert A Song of India (from "Sedks™ Rosa Ponselle | $1 36 La Spagnola . . Riccardo Stracciari 79719 $1.00 Lakme--"Ou va la jeune Hindoue" (Bell Song) Florence Macbeth) Rigoletto--*"Caro Nome" t Name) Dearest Nawe) Macbeth Sweetheart For You . . Love's Dream (Ohe Mamma [) A-6189 $1.65 A-3437 $1.00 Barbara Maurel Barbara Maurel Instrumental Music Perpetuum Mobile . Duc de Kerekjarto } 4721 $1.00 Liebestraum (Dream of Love) Pablo Casals 49812 $1.50 's Dream --Scherzo Key of "G" Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra | A-619¢ Naila-Intermezzo Key of "A" Major $1.65 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Evening Tales Aladar Sio's Gypsy Orchestra ) E-7247 Sarl . . Aladar Sio's Gypsy Orchestra | $1.00 of the first per formance of Carmen and wereceg- nized; died of a broken heart at the wer failure New Colambia Re- corde on Sale at all Coabumbia { Tn the 20th of ry Month, i / DAILY BRITISH WHIG. [WANT 10 EXTEND N | 10 THE IE PENITENTIARY In Order to Give Work to Un=| employed--Utilities to Urge Matter. | | a | L A letter from Warden Ponsford ot "Portsmouth Penitentiary was read | Utllities Commission stating thdt he | | was not recommending that the-pro- | posed water main from the city be | extended to the prison. The reason | was not stated by the warden. It had [been hoped by the commission that | | the penitentiary department would | {accept its offer to extend the city, | main to the penitentiary, as this ex- | { tension would furnish werk for the } |unemployed. Mayor Nickle pointed | out that the minister of labor, Sena- | tor Robertson, had stated that the | {government was prepared to help | | municipal construction schemes for [the unemployed, and he was sure | that there could be no reasonable ob- | jection to the water extension to the | Portsmouth penitentiary, The com- | mission could furnish water cheaper than the penitentiary could pump it. A sub-committee was appointed to interview Warden Ponsford and the | matter wil] also be taken up at Ot- | tawa through the Kingston pem- | ber, 8ir Henry Drayton. ! There was a discussion with re- gard to the starting of the gas main in Division street, which is to be paved next spring. Mayor Nickle | § { wanted the work held off till later in | the year when there would be more need of work for the unemployed. Commissioner R. N. F. McFarlane questioned the wisdom of doing this, as the cost of doing trench work in winter would be greater than in | All Ages, A Delicious, -y2t Monday afternoon's-mesting of-tire +" at Weaning time HoRrLic Malted Milk for the Home A nourishing food-drink. For nywhere atanytime, K'S No cooking. ')} Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonderful im- provement to your skin and complexion your mirror will reveal to you after usmgGouraud's Oriental Cream for = - 7 | Send 5c. for Trial Size FERD. T, HOPKINS & SON Montreal Almost the first time. Gouraud's Oriental Cream pn. An Unfailing Way To Banish Hairs other seasons and the commission was elected to spend the money of the people as economically 'as pos- eéible. The mayor said that it was really a charity job, but the workers would be earning and not given doles, as would have to be done if work was not provided. These were hard times and the coming winter would be still harder. Commissioner | McFarland stated that the price of | gas would never be reduced if gas ished. (Beauty Notes) Ugly hairy growths can be removed No in the privacy of your own home if you get a small original package of delatone and mix into a paste en- ough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then removed and, the skin washed and every trace of hair will have van- harm or inconvenience can result: from this treatment, but be sure you buy real delatone. This should mains were put down in winter when {the cost would be one-third' more than in normal weather. It was finally agreed that the chairman and { the manager should arrange for the | doing of the work, which would start on. or about the first of.Novem- ber. This would enable the work to be completed before the close of the year, Mayor Nickle stated that after the Division street main was completed the Board of Works would start a sewer in Drayton avenue in order to give work to the unemployed during the winter, Manager Folger was given permis- sion to permit the use of hydrants for supplying water to people in want. As an instance, it was pointed out that the wells of Portamouth are dry and it would be a kindly act to help out our neighbors, who would have to cart the water from the hy- drant nearest the village. yWILL NOT HAVE A Many a Canadian Beauty owes her exquisite complexion to the use of 'Baby's Own Soap' Cleansing--Healing-- Fragrant 'Its Best for Baby and Best for You" Aibart Soaps Limited, Mfrs, Montreal. LIBERAL CANDIDATE In Frontenac For the Coming Election--Let the Farm ers Act. At a meeting of prominent LiYe.- als of Frontenac county held in the city on 'Monday afternoon, it was de- cided mot to put a candidate in 'he field in the coming federal election. Samuel Jamieson, president of the Frontenac County Liberal Associa- tion, called the meeting for the pur- pose of consultation and the situaiion was thoroughly dis- cussed. The views generally held are that the farmers should be allowed full scope and a free field to see what they can do. The Liberal party has fought a losing fight In Frontenac for many years under ~ir- cumstances much more favorable than those prevailing at the present time, and the leaders are quite sat- isfied to await @ change that may present some of the elements of suc- cess. At the present time there ap- pears to be no hopes of electing =a Liberal candidate end it 4s not the desire of 'the ldaders to ask any man to run in the face of insuperable ob- stacles, Gananoque News, The quarterly meeting services of the Free Methodist congrégation were held on Friday and Saturday Treadgold's Sporting Goods Co. Agents for Columbia Records. evening, when services were held and also throughout yesterday. Dis- trict Elder Rev. E. Snyder took charge of the services and was as- sisted by the local pastor, E. L. Gun- ter. Ross Meggs, of the staff of the branch of the Bank of Commerce at C. W. Lindsay, Limited ' Headquarters for Columbia Records Timmins, is spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William E. Meggs, King street. A gang of some twenty-five men otarted to work the fore part of Tast week, in charge of J. D. Matthews, at the new golf links and wharf of the Gananoque Golf and Country Club at the Dempster front just out- Columbia Records on Sale at The ].M. 166 PRINCESS STREET Greene Music Co., Ltd. side of the town limits, Is Quick to Respond, The shrewd business man is quick to understand when he needs more help and he is just as quick to ask for it in the classified ads. eg FREE With every Maxotire ordeved during Fair Week we will sive ome Wood Alr-Tight Tube --(your size) FREE. RASTERN CANADA MAXOTIRE & RUBBER Co. A. NEAL Manager 288 Ontario Street, Phone 2080." Captain E. L. Janney has broken his hunger strike. Sunday morning he ate some dry toast and drank some postum served him at Galt hos- pital, Lethbridge, Alta., thus break- ing his 42-day fast. / iE New Brunswick potato growers | will market crops hereafter én Epr- A 5 £4 Ope instead of the United States. bo LL LE LE TT SY ees itchen and Dairy | "Purity Dairy Salt' Clean--Pure-- Sparkling-- Economical Made in Canada by LA [2 The Western Salt Ce., Limited Courtright, Ontario IL 16 WILSON'S 24. IE WILL NOT CONFER UNLESS COMMANDANT ELIMINATED {G.W.V.A. Stipulates This and A. and _N. Veterans Re- Ject Proposal. At a meeting of the executive of | gamation, which was orsed at the mass meeting of the erans of Kingston in the Griffin theatre on Sunday afternoon, was taken into | consideration. Plans for putting the | resolution into effect were consider- {ed, and in order that @ mutual basis | for unity might be reached a resolu- {tion was drawn wup inviting the | Army and Navy Veterans, the only other veteran body in Kingston, to appoint a committee to meet the exe- cutive of the G.W.V.A. for the pur- pose of discussing this important matter to see what could be done. One condition only, however, was at- tached to the invitation, and shat was that before a meeting = would take place the Army and Navy Veter- ans must eliminate its commandant, J. G. Evans, for the reason tha: he was not a veteran, and was, there- fore, not qualified to act in that ca- pacity, and the veterans of Kingston could not give countenance to a pro- ceeding repeatedly denounced by them. The committee must be com- posed of bona fide veterans, via ex- soldiers who had served Canada or the Empire. The invitation was communicated to the A. and N. Vet- erans and it is stated, that while no official information has been handed out ,the proposal for amalgamation was flatly turned down. Europe Still Lagging In° Race to Improve Washington, Sept, 20.--Signs of improved conditions in Europe are still few, according to the monthly summary of the economic and finan- cial situation there, issued by the commerce department on the basis of cabled reports from its foreign repre- sentatives, "There has been no very definite general alteration in conditions," the department said, "which would war- rant the prediction of an immediate revival. The only general improve- ment in the European commercial situation is based to a certain ex- tent on artificia] matters. British exports of materiale have increased mainly as a result of the resumption of coal mining. German and Austrian exports rose because of the drop in the exchange of these respective countries on the world's market. Crops estimates in general are more encouraging"than previous reports would indicate." Vienna Demands Union With Germany at Once Vienna, Sept. 20--A great demon- stration and parade were held un- der Pan-German auspices in protest against "the ignominous peace and its resultant evils." Immediate union with Germany was demanded. The demonstration was "inspired by the Burgenland situation which has not been relieved and continues to cause the gravest apprehension of an internal politica] crisis. No word has reached the public here on the entente's plan of settlement, but re- ports from Czecho-Slovakia and Ju- goslavia suggest plans of joint mili- tary action with Italy under sanction of the entente, 3 In diplomatic circles it is believed that Hungary's motive is to go be- hind the treaty and bring Burgen- land into the realm of diplomatic dis- cussion, Cost Americans More To Keep Army In Germany Parid, Sept. 20.--Statistics 'show- ing costs of maintaining the various allied armies of occupation in the Rhineland from the beginning of the armistice to May 1st, 1921, have been made public by the reparations committee. Figures computed by government show the mainten- ance cost of the United States forces of occupation to be $278,067,010; those of France 230,485,470 French francs; England, 62,881,298 pounds sterling; Belgium, 378,731,390 Bel- glan francs, and Italy 15,207,717 French francs, The maintenance cost per day for each soldier of the American oceu- pation forces is placed at $4.50; France, 18.26 French francs; Eng- land 15 ehillings; Belgium, 16.50 Belgian francs, and Italy, 22 French francs. - WEDS SEVENTH WIFE, All Nonagenarian's Brides Were Sis- ters; Five Widows, Atlantic, Iowa, Sept." 20.--Fred. Harris, ninety years old, has just married his seventh wife. All his wives were daughters of Peter Yost, who lived in Milwaukee, and sailed a freighter on the Great Lakes in the "| sixties. Harris began by marrying the old: sone right down the line. The last five were widows. Mrs. Gustave Eidelmann is the last bride, and she is now seventy-eight years old. Her husband, a farmer, perished in the Minnesota forest fires of" 1918. She had been married twice before. Harris who was a hack driver, and later driver of a horse car in Chicago, after the great fire, recently bought s smal] fruit farm here on which to pass his remaining years. s ------------------------ D. M. Ross, a U.F.0. delegate, and an ex-rgeve of West Zora, was nomi- nated by the joint U.F.0.-Labor con- vention tp contest the bye-election in North Oxford gor the legislature. jibe Great War Veterans held. oa). "IMotday evening, the mat er of amal- TOA Rains no AL : ts use insures perfect facti To-morrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble Sp WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21ST. The planetary history of this day is not very optimistic. There are presages of annoyances and perplex- ities with the predisposition to wor- ry over irifles and to fret where it will not help matters. This tendency is born of a melancholy outlook, and the lowered vitality forecast from aa adverse position of Saturn semi- Square with Luna. Money risks otf every nature should be avoided, and a those in employment should be care. ful not to jeopardize "heir position, Those whose birthday it is should overcome a tendency to.futile worry, The melancholy outlook may be beat nullified by particular attention to the physical condition. A child born on this day is likely 40 have an eventful career, with many ups and downs. It should be schooled to a bright outlook upon life, and to avoid all risky adventures. The Vere street district ot Belfas. was on Monday placed under special curfew regulations as a result of tho recent disturbanees there. Persons found on the streets of the distriat between 5.30 p.m. and 5.30 a.m. wiil be arrested. est daughter of Yost, and he has Beware of 'Tender Gums Unhealthy soil kills the best of wheat. Unhealth 8 kill the best of teeth. To keep the teeth soun eep the gums well. Watch for tender and bleeding Juma: 18 1s a symptom of Pyorrhea, which afflicts ow of five people over forty. rhea menaces the body as well as the teeth.' Not only do the gums recede and cause the teeth to decay, loosen an ta! out, but the infecting Pyorrhea germs lower th y's vitality and cause many seri= ous ills. : To avoid Pyorrhea, visit your dentist frequently for and gum inspection. 'And use F. orhan's For the ently. will ki Forhan's For the Gums will prevent Pyorthea-- og inary dentifrices cannot do this. F orhan's. wi eep the gums firm and healthy, the teeth white set in, use Forhan's according to iately for special treatment, 35c and 60c tubes in' Canada and U.S. If your and we will mail tube postpaid. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D. 8. its progress, if used in time and used consist clean. using it today. If gum-shrinkage consult a dentist immedia poten; and druggist cannot supply you, send price to us direct Forhan's, Ltd., Montreal FOR THE GUMS Checks Pyorihea -- B&D WX Vr By yy Re tI FAI a ER AE J EV Ey SR SN SE Making Better Meals Better meals do not always come from better cooking. Poor food, soused with con- dimental sauces or savory gravies, will not build muscle or brain. Better meals come from simple, natural foods that are rich in body-building material. ! Shredded Wheat with milk and fruit makes the ideal, perfect meal You couldn't buy a better meal 'with _a million dollars--and it only costs a few cents. but a few peri mrtanghes raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, fruits, SO MA NECA NT MRCON NO WO RCN Year a VEO NR NE WWW WR SR WN EEN