- TT or . THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOSED SATURDAY NIGHT micros, Soret. moti, serst. ser # ' . | | George Barton and Charles Crom BERNET 9 | mier. Jrommie th I : y Queen's Supplies [f/m sume na seco 2 cir rE A HY'S "V" Neck Sweaters at . ..........$5.00 | | -S pecia l 0 w Py ices on Footwear INURED IN HORSE RACE "Pullover Sweaters at . ...........$5.00 $3.95 Heavy Coat Sweaters at ..........$9.00 YOUNG MEN'S BLACK KID LACED BOOTS W. H. Eves Thrown From These prices are greatly reduced from that Medium, narrow Toes--a real up-to-date Shoe. Sizes 6 to 81. | Canadians soldiersswho served in 'he { war, and theirework at the R, M. © is to teach the cadets hosemanship The Kingston fair closed on Sat- | urday night and right up to the last J there Was no cessation of Interest on {the part of the public' While the | | attendance, on Saturday was not! | quite as large as that on Friday, tho | | management was satisfied for tho receipts showed that the fair of 1921 was the greatest achievement in the history of Kingston fairs. In order to appreciate this it is only necessary ; | A gloom was cast over the racicg | enthusiasts at the exhibition on Sat- | | urday afternoon when in thes last | ; heat of the 2.25 class, the sulkies of a yoo hu fe ig dation Savy Cecil Maud, owned by W. Sniith, | days Tap, has beem wiped out ang | Belleville, and Bernard McKenna, | this yeas expenses fully covered. |°""°d by W. H. Eves of this city, This 1s a) testimonial to the presen: | ome each thes: BRT one ome i | strete an 0 rivers were | JIE Qarestans Sl The & ill thrown, Mr. Eves was driving his | people who appreciated the tmport. | "1 horse and was dragged quite a ance of the Kingston fair desired to | distance along the track, the horse's make it a success. And it deserved { hoot striking him just above the eye, | their patronage for it was one of the | Pef0Te he was tossed aside uncon- | finest, if not the finest, ever held on | 5¢i0us. The driver of Cecil Maud | the Kingston grounds. j Xas only badly shaken up, though A review of the week shows that | (NC horse was injured. | Thursday was the big day. On Tuss- A motor car was at hand, and Mr. day, opening day, exhibits and en- { Eves vas rushed to the Hotel Dieu. tries were all in position and King- | All sorts of rumors spread about tho | ston merchants had the main build- | 8Tounds and the city. Some said that ing looking like some fairy palace, | M7- Eves had lost his eye in tle ac- | but there was no particular interes: | cident, while others had hoard that | observable. On Wednesday #t rain-| the injury had been fata], ed and perhaps this circumstance! It was therefore a big relief to contributed most to the big attend- | everyone when it was announced on | ance on the following day because | Saturday night that Mr. Eves was | all who desired to see the fair made | resting easily at his home, and that | one grand rush fearing another raipy | his injuries, though very bad, were | Sulky and Badly Hunt, of last year. But Doing Nicely. "Extra Attention to Special Orders." George VanHorne Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. SPECIAL Diamond Ring Values $25.00 and $35.00 These have been LEE SECA we 6 EN ARCs et RING or send us the B pieces when you break glasses and our exper- fenced repair department will make a lens or a pair of lenses that will exactly "match" the damaged ones. Ours is an eye glass service that is dependable in every way from the testing to the adjusting of the finished ar- ticle, poling Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office ' TO RENT In Jolegraph Building, SUITE of FOUR GOOD ROOMS, with two brick valats, suitable for offices or will Arrange for residence. Ap- ply MR. KPATRICK on premises. specially mounted for to meet a demand for a popular price Ring. All Rings have our "Faultless Quality" Diamonds and are 14 k. gold. ' Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET "| Saturday Automobile Repairing ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1080. Res. 1537J. 378 BROCK STREET True men are always men. truthful FINE LEATHER GOODS We have recently passed into stock a wonderful importation of Leather Goods of British manufacture. Ladies' Hand Bags, Purses and Jewel Cases in fine Morocco, Tapir, Persian and Seal. This is the first shipment of these Bags, Purses and Jewel Cases since 1914. "A SPLENDID XMAS. GIFT" R. J. RODGER Fine Leather Goods "WHERE THE CLOCK IS ON THE WALK" | School Shoes We are ready for School Children, with Special Bargains in Footwear. Boys' Box Calf Bluchers, Girls' Box Calf and Dongola Kid Highcut Shoes. Footwear, Strong, Serviceable- $2.99 Have the Children well shod ! Allan M. Reid day. Friday's attendance was also large and interest held over Satur- day. This great success shows that Kingston is an important centre and fore deserving of a greater share of government patronage. In addressing the grand stand on afternoon, Robert J. Bushell thanked the people for theif splendid patronage and promised greater things for next year. He said that the directors of the associa- tion were eminently pleased with the results and felt that next year they would be in a position to increase the attractions. There was a good attendance on Saturday evening aad directors re- mained on Lhe grounds up to a late hour. Special gnards were employed to take care of the exhibits on Sun- day and Monday morning work of removal began and within a few hours the grounds were completely deserted. A complete list of the prize win- ners will be published in the Whig as soon as it is avaflable, also the financk.! statement, Pony Race. An extra attraction, providing a Tot of amusement for the spectators, was e'aged in front of the grand stand on Saturday afternoon at the fair, when four ponies, with local boys as "Jocks", raced a quarter of a mile. Unfortunately for the riders the ponies were not accustomed to that style of entertainment and did not show any fine appreciation of the glory of dashing down the straight away. Instead, as soon as they came to the turneff at the stables they immediately took that course, much to the bewilderment of their riders. Finally they were straightened down the course and provided an exciting finish, one of the '"'jocks" doing the stretch minus a saddle and for a time suspended from his mount's neck, These ponies are the property of W. H. Eves. He has made a hobby of breeding them and has several fine little animals. They are becoming familiar sights about the streets in their neat harness. Saturday afternoon saw the wind- up of the various sports in front of the grand stand. With the gaiety of the scene further enlivened now and then. by' beautiful selections by the 14th band, under Bandmaster W. J. Christmas, and the many attractions, all the visitors had plenty of enter- tainmen't. The miding establishment of the Royal Miltary College put on their exhibition. In their Arab costumes they furnished many thrills and called forth much admiration with their daredevil riding and skilled horsemanship. The renegade rider caused much amusement with his acrobatic stunts on horseback. Thhese wonderful riders mre all . AUCTION SALE 'All season's crops, farm, stock and implements and bred to fay Barred Rock Fowl, bred from Full Brothers to he official champion layer of Canada. Record 274 eggs laid at Ottawa Poul- try appliances. On Tuesday, Sept. 27th, at 1 p.m. Lots 1 and 3, Con. 3, Portland, 1% miles from Sydenham. Terms: 13 months' credit on approved joint note. J. G. St Auctioneer. F. J. Cold- . Storms, ham, owner. can support a big fair, and is "here- | | far from fatal, Dr. Keyes, who is | in attendance, announced on Sun- | { day that the sight of the eye will not | { be impaired and that presen: indi- cations point to'a completo asd | speedy recovery, | TOOK UNKINDLY TO TRIP TO KINGSTON Attendants Had Real Job to Remove Veale to Peni- tentiary. Woodstock Sentinel-Review Trouble with Charles R. Veale, the Springford man who. was sent to Kingston last week for five years in the penitentiary on a charge of ar- son, did not end when he was put on the train at Woodstock, After making the journey in the baggage car, he again grew recaleitrant on | reaching Kingston, and had to 'be | taken bodily from the train. It | took seven men to get him out of | the baggage car, according to the re- | port brought back by the escort, and | finally he had to be put on a dray and conveyed the three miles to the penitentiary at Portsmouth in that fashion. There the penitentiary of- ficials took him in charge, and he was safely lodged within the walls of the provincial penal institution. Roosevelt on Churches. Chicago Tribune. Theodore Roosevelt's church creed was continuel in nine pungent para- graphs. We quote as follows: "Yes, I know all the excuses, I know that one can worship the Cre- ator in a grove of trees or by a run- ning brook, or in a man's own house, Just as well as in a church. But I also know as a matter of cold fact, the average man does not thus wor- ship. "He may not hear a good sermon at the church. He will hear a. ser- mon by a good man, who, with his wife, is engaged all week in making hard lives a little easier. "He will listen to and take part in reading some beautiful passages from the Bible. And if he is not 'familiar with tue Bible he has suf- fered a loss. . "He will take part in singing some good hymns, "He will meet and nod or speak to good quiet neighbors. He will come away feeling a little more char- itable toward all the world, even to- ward those excessively foolish young men who regard church going as a soft performance." A good time is waiting for you at Wolfe Island fair, Tuesday and Wednesday. Boat leaves foot of Brock street. Four trips, each day. Sergt. C. F. Wolfe, wife and child, Colborne street, sailed by C. Pp. R. 8€ * lia on September 2¥rd for England. Dr. W. L. Goodwin is to spend the winter in Toromto and will be en- gaged in work with the department of mines. Advertising works direstly because it induces people to buy. ' M. Avery, Sharbot Lake, is visit- ing in the city. | TWICE TOLD TALES TEN YEARS AGO. Morris Lawlor, Division street, 'was badly injured when thrown from a rig drawn by & runaway hores, News of Kingston TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Capt. Towers, master of the scam er Carmona, is visiting in the city. Prof. Ruddick 38 of the muy || SPECIALS FOR $2.50 YOUTHS' SCHOOL BOOTS Sizes 11 to 131. Extra Special Price $2.50 $3.50 GIRLS' BLACK AND BROWN KID LACED BOOTS Sizes 11 to 2. Special values $2.95 LADIES' BROWN KID LACED BOOTS Sizes 3 to 7 85 DAYS Eggo Baking Powder 20¢ Ib can Gold Bond Soup Best Jelly Powder ... Crisco, 1 1b. can ....... Lipton's Tea, per 1b. . $s Prime Western Beef, Pork, Lamb and Cooked and Cured Meats of all kifids, at:-- UNIQUE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 490 and 492 Princess St. Phone 530, ' C. H. Pickering Ou 50,000 SAMPLES Dr. Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50,000 one dollar ($1.00) bottles Tee to horsemen who glve the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colle, Inflammation of the Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, etc. Send 35c. for Malling Psokage, etc. Agents wanted. Write your address plainly. DR. BELL, V.S, KINGSTON, Ont. \ == Lungs, Distemper The Toronto-to-Montreal express was sideswiped near Lancaster, Sat- urday, 'after a rear-end collision ot freight trains. No one was injured. When Cool Weather Comes! Home and Living Room will be the Zathering place. You need to make it more comfy and cosily during A season's. Is there anything utumn and Winte» Re-arrange your Living Room now. Take advantage of the reduced prices on our odd and discontinued Living Room Furniture, JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. PHONE 147 FOR REAL SERVICE Advertisements should be like the styles in skirts; short enough to be attractive, but long enough to cover the subject, A demand that the Manitoulin gov- ernment establish dispensaries for sale of intoxicants for beverage pur- poses under permit, will be made at the opening of the 1922 session of the legislature, z STROUD'S TEA MEN'S ALL WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS $25.00 ---------- Color guaranteed, Mn Ee ---- Tires $14.50 All Fitsts--guaran teed 3,500 miles. ATTWOOD & DINE 277 BAcoT ST. Phone 410w. = The hemp crop of Manitoba for The last steamer for the season 1921, the first year that it has been has left Dawson, Yukon, with few Cultivated extensively, will be laree. nascenzers