HUDSON SEAL RACCOON MUSKRAT CANADIAN BEAVER Fur Settes in all Fine Furs. John McKay Limited Manufacturing Furriers . 149-157 Brock Street THE DAILY' BRITISH WHIG THE WOLFE ISLAND FAR | WAS OPENED ON TUESDA The Exhibition Continued 'on Wednesday. The annual fair of the Wolfe Is- and: Agricultural Society. opened at island show grounds on Tu iffernoon whed.a very large nu of people were present. 'The f a great deal better than om forme occasions. It will continua until Ww 'sday night when a large dance will be held. The president, secretary and direc- tors are to be congratulated on the excellent events of Tuesday after- noon. The horse races and baseball a were about the best seen in e time. The island baseball team sfeated Sydenham by a score of 7-3 In the main building there was a | fine exhibit of ladies' fagey work, | vegetables, roots and grains. The {samples of grain and vegetables are {about the best that have been shown | at any exhibition this season { The manager of the Steamer Wolfe {Island arranged the boat rips 82 | that many people from Roan | were able to take in the show. The members of the Methodist | church in the village and aléo at the VICTROLAS and His Master's SOMETHING NEW ..doors are fitted - ed and polished. Newly designed, All the new Vocal and Dance Records in stock. Mahood Bros. Voice Records IN THE VICTROLA LINE The Victrola 80 is one of the new medelg and one of the most popular produced. It is a full cab- fnet machine that can be had in Mahogany and American Walnut. It stands 88%" high, 18%" wide, 20" deep, 12" turntable. Nickle- plated Victrola No. 2 sound box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm and tapering "goose- neck" sound-box tube. Automatic brake and speed Indicator. All with invisible hinges and the back is fully finish- patented and improved, double- sprnig, spiral drivé motor (can be wound while playing. Victrola 80 .. $160.00 {foot of the island showed that they | are a real live organization and had | two refreshment booths erected on | show grounds, At these booths, peo- | ple were able to get drinks, home- | made cooking and other' eatables [The following were in charge of the | booths: Foot of island booth, | Joslin, Mrs. William Gillespie, Miss | Lizzie Horne, Mrs. John Niles, Mrs. George Niles, Miss Maud Gillespie, | Miss C. , Gillespie, Robert yillespie, | Richard' Kessler and George Niles; | village church, John Cleary, Mrs. | David Bustard, Jlarence Steyenson, | Mrs. Charlesworth, Arthur Charles- | worth, Miss LE. Cranshaw, Miss Hel- {en Charlesworth and Miss Edna | Bustard. The honor of being oldest | man in attendance on Tuesday after- | noon goes to Thomas Flynn, who is | in his eighty-second year. He acted {as constable and was able to carry | on his duties as well as men years | younger. Mr. Flynn, when speaking to the Whig, stated that he had lived on the island for the past forty-eight years and during that time he had attended nearly all the annual shows, He has four children. Two were born in England, one in Ireland and one in Canada. the Horse Races. Five horses were entered in the 2.30 class which was won by "Direc- tum Murphy," owned by Thomas Nicholson, of Kingston, who took three firsts. Mr, Nicholson is to be congratulated on the excellent show- ing which" his horse has made this season. Although only five years old he has entered in four races and carried off two firsts and two seconds. He won one first and two seconds at the Kingston Fair last week. "Direc- FOR SALE brick; Zoom; gyre LR B. & C.; hot air furnace; dloctric light; gas. $2,600--Patrick Street: frame; Yooms: B. and C.; electric Mohd H. A. furnace; good cellar, ... $4350---Montreal St. -- brick; 5 . rooms; B. and C.; electric light; et Air furnace; Barage. TO RENT. Flat consisting of living-room, &ining room, bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, hardwood floors, eleo- tric light, $60.00 .per month in- cludes heat, use of gas stove, gas 'heater and refrigerator. Vietory Bonds Bought and Sold. Province of Ontario 6% Gold Ponds due 1943, price to yield " The McCann Agency R. H. Waddell w8 Noid 98 '985-938 Souona | HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE Most everyone said it can't be equal- led. for Quality and Flavor. We offer 1,000 lbs. ..85c. 1b. 8 1bs. for $1.00 DATES Only 1 box left ...8 lbs. 25c. SARDINES 800 tins XFish Sardines 2 for 85c¢. GET YOUR SUPPLY OF TEA Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. SU ee AE More New Hats Just received all the latest colors and shapes. Special values in the high class ones At LLL LLL tum Murphy" is a colt from Judge Murphy owned by Fred Whitney, of Kingston, who carried off second place in this race. Judge Murphy made a wonderful showing consider- ing that this is the first race in three years in which he has taken part, In the green race 'A. M. Wilkes," owned by James Hogan, of Wolfe Island, was an easy winner when he carried off three firsts in the same number of starts. The result of the different heats were as fol- lows: 2.30 Class. "Directum Murphy," Thomas Nicholson, Kingston "Judge Mugphy," Fred Whit- ney, Kingston :., "Slippery L," W. Case, Gana- noque "Don Pedro," Batvey Davi- son, Brockville . "Nellie Murphy," Perry, Inverary ... Green Race. "A.M. Wilkes," James Hogan, Wolfe Isldfid "Silver Fox," Wolfa Island "Tip," Austin Wolfe Island Offitials--Claude Fletcher, Evan's Falls, = starter; Daniel McLaren; Wolfe Island, William McAdoo, Wolfe Island, and E. J. Metcalfe, Kingston, judges, and George Ratt- ray, Wolfe Island, timer, Wolfe Island baseball team was winner of game with S8ydenham by a score of 7 to 8. The Sydenham team was able to collect nine hits as compared to the seven which the members of the winning team at tained. For the winners Spoor who played third base was credited with two runs and three hits. Ryan on the first sack landed on the offering of pitcher Lee for one run and two hits. Bliss and Young of Sydenham wer both credited with two safe hits. The nicest hit of the game was made in the seventh inning by "Dickie" Spoor. Olsen had taken first base on balls. Goodfriend was struck by John Flynn, both players and he later crossed the plate. Koen of Sydenham made the only hit in the first inaing and scored. Spoor, Ryan and A. Ryan collected hits in the same inning and La Rush crossed the home plate. Bliss hit and scored for Sydenham in the second' inning while Wolfe Island in either the second or third inning. Arthur Lee and Knapp planted the ball {nto the field but were unable to gef home in the third inning. Spoor Ryan and Connolly got hits in the fourth and all three scored.' Syden- Ham was put out one, two, three style in the fourth, The fifth inning showed Sydenham making one hit {in the sixth inning. Young each connected with the A Large Number Attended-- | aay | r | MeDon al i 4 | Goodfriend, p Mrs. | a pitched ball and then Spoor plant. | ed out a two base hit which scored | yas unable to connect with the ball |. 4 "Wolfe Island nothing. Bliss each were credited with Foxton hits and iin the seventh and Foxton score e last two innings H. Lee of Syden- kam was the only player who was able to hit safe, Wolfe Island-- Olsen, LaRush, 2b Spoor, Hunt, he -- y i Te WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1021. Hunt and | SPECIAL bey deo~woe We a a | Sydenham--- Foxton, rf Koen If ... Young, 3b A, Lee, p Knapp, 1b Bliss, cf Dubos, 2b H. Lee, 88 ... e | COMO OG] OOH © to | roar a coo Score by innings: | Wolfe Island 10030030x--7 Sydenham 110000100--3 Referee--DBr, Walsh, Kingston. Officers of the Wolfe Island Agri- cultural Society-- President, Dexter Keil; 1st vice-president, George Friend; 2nd vice-president, William Allum; secretary-treasurer, George A. Rattray; directors, R. Walker, Ed. Briceland, T. Rodgers, Thomas Moran, Thomas Connelly, . William Kemp, Dave Watts, W, McAdoo, Wil- liam Bullis, George Woodman, Rich- ard Kesler; auditors, W. G. Wood- man, Ed. Briceland; committee for races, Oliver Hawkins, A, Hough, William Haley. Superintendents-- General superintendent, William Haley; horses, Rodney Walker; cat- tle, Ed. Briceland; agriculture, Wil- liam Kemp; poultry, William Mec- Adoo; sheep and swine, William Al- lum; dairy produce, Thomas Con- nelly. PRESENT TO A CLERGYMAN Rev. William Craig Remem= bered by Ottawa Friends on His Birthday. Rev. William Craig, a veteran of the Methodist ministry, now retired from active service and living on Maclaren street, Ottawa, celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday on Sept. 25th, It was also the date of the an- niversary service of the morning class of McLeod street Methodist church and the class had determined to suitably mark the occasion. Rev. Mr. Craig was invited to be present and address the class, as he has done on many Sunday mornings since he took up his residence in Ot- tawa about @ year and a half ago. After the usual opening exercises, when he arose to speak, he was sur prised by being made the recipient of an address of congratulation from the class, accompanied by a.hand- somely-bound copy of "The Creed in Human Life," by Maurice Clare. Though wholly munprepared for such an event and deeply affected by the testimony of appreciation, Rev. Mr. Craig expressed his thanks in hearty and appropriate terms. The address was signed, on behalf of the class, by G. A.'McIntosh, pas- tor; J. Y. Caldwell, leader, and T. G. Raynor, assistant leadej. The ac- companying volume was inscribed: "Presented to Rev. William Craig, on his seventy-fifth birthday, by the class members, McLeod street Meth- odist church, Ottawa, Sept. 25th, 1921." Rev. William Craig was ordained to the Methodist ministry fifty-two years ago and has h charge of churches at Aylmer, RenfreW, Hun- tingdom, Lachute, Lansdowne, Cata- raqui, Sydenham and other places in eastern Ontario and western Quebec, and for 12 years was assistant pastor and secretary of Sydenham s'rest church. "The Hat Store™ New Hats In Big Variety Our big stock of "Hats for ' Everybody," enables us to eas- ily pleasé the most exacting buyers, Buying too as we do in large quantities, direct from the world's best makers, we" offer better values than the' smaller stores. Now Soft Hats $2.50 to $8.00 New Suff Hats. .$3.00 to $7.50 New Cloth Hats $2.00 to $4.00 New Fall Caps $1.50 to $2.50 Huey gut corgoommold | wooo o coodbew | Open Nights, , Place your subscription to-day with us. through the mail, and if desired the Saturday edition can be called for at the store here rather than wait for the Monday mail delivery. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ELECTION OFFER OF CANADA'S GREATEST LIBERAL DAILY--THE TORONTO GLOBE SPECIAL OFFER FOR THREE MONTHS verre ters wei Ql @D The Globe' 's news 1s complete cid accurate, In addition to all 'the channels of news, the Globe has resident f correspondents | in all the principal Canadian cities, will have staff men on tour with all the po- litical leaders, and has a staff of over four hundred special correspon- dents to secure exclusive news for The Globe. The Globe's political news is unbiased. Every party, every pol- icy, every politician receives a fair and square deal. many thousand who disagree with The Globe editorially, read their political news in The Globe. That is why so IT. CAN BE TRUSTED. Papers will be sent Phone 919; 3 The Show Rooms Are All Ablaze With the Brilliance of Our Fall Wearables. COATS and SUITS with all the ear-marks and finger prints of Paris, London and New York artists, modelled by experts, built by skilled workmen, and selected from Canada's premier Coat and Suit houses--combining style; com- fort, durability and remarkably low prices. "To See Is To Admire and Buy. EIDERDOWN QUILTS McLintocks world-renowned English Eiderdown Quilts, imported by us direct from the maker. quisite colorings in Sateen or Satin covering. Popular priced, * Newman & Shaw The Always Elegant range of ex- Busy Store | IN MARINE CIRCLES i The schooner Horace Taber is in port awaiting orders. The schooner Newlands is being laid up in Kingston for the winter. The steamer Buena Vista arrived from Wolfe Island with a cargo of pressed hay. The steamer City of New York was at Cornwall on Tuesday and was expected to arrive in Kingston to- night. The vessel will proceed to South Bay Point, to secure another cargo of wire off the barge Alaska, which foundered there several weeks ago. The steamer Holcomb cleared on Wednesday morning for Buffalo. The steamer John Rugee was in port Wednesday, windbound, oa her way up. AN The steamer down to-day. The steamer Jeska cleared for So- dus on Wednesday. The steamer Belleville arrived at Swift's wharf this morning, with a cargo of apples from Bay of Quinte ports. The Collingwood shipbuilding company's drydock started work on the steamer Toronto this morning, and a considerable gang of men will be employed on this job for some weeks, William Casey had several men looking--over his yawl Sylvia at the yacht club this morning, estimating the damage done during the storm on Saturday evening. It'is expected that it will be put in shipshape con- @ition inside the next few days, and be as serviceble as ever. Belleville passed Doing a great dea) of work for a little money is the Sibleveuper of lassified advertisements. , v ' BUY REAL ESTATE NOW SOME BARGAINS FROM OUR LIST $1100--Bungalow--Thomas Street. $1350--Brick--Stephen Street. ~--$1650--Dwelling, Barn and Garden--Russell Street. $1950--Frame Bungalow--Portsmouth. $2800---Frame--Pine Street. $3650---PBrick Bungalow--Division Street. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. Low-priced Lots on Thomas Street. Closing of an Estate, E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Coe. Johmeon and Division Streets. « oo « Phones 539w and 539J. - ACCA DEPENDABLE SCHOOL BOOTS FEATURING ALL SOLID LEATHER SHOES AT SPECIAL PRICES $3.45---Boys' Extra Fine, Black Gunmetal Laced Bootsg a high grade quality, with sewn leather soles and rubber heels; neat looking and will give great wear. Sizes 1 to 5. This week, any pair $2.953--Boys' Gunmetal Laced Boots, with sewn leather soles; narrow toes; our biggest value. Just sizes 4 to 534 left. This week, any pair $2.50--Boys' Black Calf Laced Hoots -- heavy sewn 2 leather soles; wide toes ; splendid looking shoes ' and will give extra wear. Sizes 11 to 2. This week, any Pair .......ceeconces rsesessss $250 S. J. MARTIN PHONE 2216. $2.95 ~189 PRINCESS STREET