| CHOICE WESTERN MEATS and COOKED MEATS McGEEIN'S "Phone 1182 lv il . 282 Princess Street \ a I, ---- _ FOR MOVING OF ! Yurniture, Safes, Pianos and Cartage of every description-- RINGSION Transfer Co. 877. 158 Wellington Street. DAVID SCOTT Plumber Prambing and Gas Work a special. ty. All work anteed. Address 145 tennc Street. Phone 1277, DRAW. WINNETT fe DIiINTAL SURGEON, CO or of Johnsun and Wellington y ' Phone 863 a] ' | Dr. Waugh 108 Wellington St. igrove's Repairs | Se. Talking Machines, rriages, Law i repair work right and guarantee Iatisfaction. 1" WELLINGTON STREET l wATTS il People's Florist 177 Wellington street. Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and weddin A fbouquets to order. Phone 1763. Res,, 1137. Phone 256. Bicycles, § H Cho'cest quality of Scranton Coal. No other kind sold by Uk BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 183 REDUCE PRICES | IN MONUMENTS AND CEME- TERY LETTRRING . J. E. Mullen 161 FRONTENAC STREET Phone 1417. DID YOU EVER TRY _ Wugstafs Ginger siarmaiade, Wagstafi's Pincapple Marmalade, - Wagstaf's Bramble Jelly, © We also have a full line of ther Eehable makes of Marma- B= Am and Jellies for sale Bon Marche Grocery Son ir gy Maw Ba Phone 1844. PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. | out, and in { | I | less of caste or color. | girl striving for school honors, the | girls in offices and stores, and the so- Improved process. Material and price Painful Diarrhoea. | CRAMPS. IN STOMACH, i Mr. Fred Funston, Cralk, Sask, | writes A year ago last harvest 1 was taken with a sudden attack of! diarrhoea which completely laid me | a few hours I had to quit | work. - The cramps in my stomach | [1I" were dreadtil, the beads of perspira- | prices, tion would stand out on my face at | times I was in such great distress. At | last I got a chance to send to town | for a couple bottles of Dr. Fowler's | Extract of Wild. Strawberry. 'used it according to the way I' felt and 800m obtained a great change for the better, for which I was very thankful. I don't know what the cause of my sickness was except the extremely hot weather and the active work of stook- ing the wheat. 'Several of my neighbors were 'tak- en the same as myself and had the doctor attend them, but they didn't get relief until I advised them to use 'Dr. Fowler's', when they soon experi. enced a great change." Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawherry has been on the market for the past 76 years and many cheap imitations are being offered to the public. Be sure and get the genuine put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limit- ed., Toronto, Ont. Price, G0c. bottle. For Dandruff The very best remover of dandruff is Kotalke. When the dandruff is gone, it doses mot return. The scalp and hair sre completely freed from those troublesome flecks. Kotalke also stops hair from fall. ing out and induces new growth, At all busy druggists'. Or send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for proof box of ®Ketalke ta KOTAL COMPANY, LIMITED, 366-K Adelaide St. W., Torente, Women Continually Overdo. This applies to all women, regard- The ambitious ana over-worked housewife, the shop girl, ciety woman, all climb teo high, over- tax their strength, and what follows? Nervous prostration, sleeplessness, backache, headaches, and the inevit- able weakness and ailments peculiar to their sex soon develop, which un- less checked bring on more serious conditions, and which often lead to Operations. "An efficient restorative for such ailments is Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, which is now recognized from coast to coast as a standard remedy for woman's ills. BUILDING? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Phone 1670. CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS . SILLS, CAPS, LINTELS, ETC. are right. 527 Princess Street, corner Alfred mmm BOOSTER HAIR TONIC for Dandruff, Itching Scalp and to prevent the hair from falling out. Two applications a week for a few weeks will surprise you. / (See window display) M. R. McColl Prescription Druggist. Phone 82. Queen's Students Do you need new Clothing? Now if you meed a NEW SUIT, TOP COAT, RAINCOAT, or WINTER OVERCOAT it will pay you to look over our stock. We have a bis variety of the latest styles at away down low prices, Also University color Sweater Coats at very reasonable prices. I. ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET On Sept, 24th, at Newcastle, the wedding took place of Miss Eliza- both J. Hunter, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Huater, Newcastle, to P. Ran- son, Belleville. A woman is smart enough not to ask for advice until sho is sure she jert Lind a - will get the kind she wants, T HE DA ILY BRITISH WHIG. > Reduction. ) fair we will give 'a special redu 1 in our three de- pa ts, men's and boys' ¢loth- ing made-to-measure suits and gent's fu all Brock Special the street. Auto Still Missing, The automobile belonging to Rob- ay, Sydenham, which was stolen from the parking area on Syd- enham street, on the night Consta- ble Cotter was shot, is still missing, It is a Ford car, and although the distriet has been notified ,and a cir- cular issued, giving the number of the car and a description of if, up til] the present, no trace has been found of it. Buyers Are Learning Through advertisements how to take adva » of sales opportuni- ties and how to make a dollar pur- chase a doliar's worth, Our adver-- tisers are getting best results be- cause our readers are educated to look for opportunities, Rain Benefits Crops. As illustrating what a big change | the rains of the past few weeks have made in the potato crop, it is said that an auction sale took place on 2 farm a few miles from Smith's Falls, potatoes being sold in the ground at $70 per acre. Before the coming of the latter rains it would have-been impossible to get a bid. The rain came too late to benefit the hay crop, and at the same sale hay sold In the mows at $35 per ton, May Be Postmaster. To .fill the vacancy of postmaster at Clayton, N.Y., caused by the death of William L. Delaney, the Republi- can committeemen of Clayton have recommended Melvin H, Marble. Ile is about forty-five years of age and has always taken an active inerest in the Republican party at Clayton. He has been 'committeeman from Clayton on the county committea. The appointment of Mr. Marble will cause much satisfaction din Clay'on. At present Mr. Marble is in the in- surance business. Horse Hit by Auto, A young Kingston man, whose name could not be ascertained, re- ported to the police on Wednesday that while he was driving to King- ston from Napanee, in an #uto. truck, he hit a horse which had wandered on to the roadway, about a mile out of Napanee. The animal's legs were broken, he said, and it had to be shot. The name of the man who own- ed the horse was not known. The driver of the truck stated that the | the accident. at reduced Kingston and Vicinity horse was wandefing on- the nigh- | way, and that he could not prevent | yd Hum at Queen's, __There is a hum of life and acti around the halls of old Queen's aga:l | after the long quiet spell of the sum mer. Students of all kinds throug the walks and the halls of the build- | ings, "all and short, thin and fat, old and young, freshies and veterars. | The freshmen are easily picked out Some of them go along trying to | wise, seeking to convey the impres- ston that they have been to Queen's before. Others cheerfully size up the situation and wander from one place to another cheerfully, seeming "o say, "We don't know where we're going but we're on our way." Scottish Social Gathering, _ Sir William Wallace Camp, Sons of Scotland, held an enjoyable social gathering for their friends, in the Orange hall on Tuesday night. There were gixty-five couples present, Pro- gressive euchre was played until 10.30, after which refreshments were served by the ladies and dancing con- tinued until 1 a.m, Pipers Fraser and Sergt.-Major Logan played for the Scotch dances, which are becoming very popular in Kingston, and Sid Salisbury's orchestra furnished the music for the Canadian dances. George DB. Scott acted as convenor. The committee in charge deserve spe- cial mention for the splendid man- ner in which the details were carried out. Landiaday's "Der Tag." Wednesday was 'Der Tag' for all the landladies of Kingston and all those residents having one or more rooms to rent, it being the opening day at Queen's and marking the in- flux of hundreds of students to "he city. Judging from the many smil- ing faces noticed among the above- mentioned parties, it is assumed that ~~ SST Vy = DODD'S "KIDNEY am pa 4; is gl ~ KIDNEY HE ry pS SHYT D'S HE i 238 Princess St. #* SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW "PIRE ICE CREAM" IS MADE!!! It will be a pleasure for us to through our plant and to describe in detail the whole process of making ways a healthy, appetizing food. MASOUD'S Kingston, Ont. | show you pure Ice Cream -- al- ' Phone 980 (nS oy § ol Fy BS t hwo Mothers Know That CASTORIA. Genuine Castoria Thirty Years | that one landlady hal paid for threo | -| ddck for | vides for larger fees on actions over the rooms are being taken very fast, thus forming a ready source of mon- | ey for the owners. . I' is rumored houses out of the money made from | room rent. However, this is her at. fair, no complaints: having been | heard from any students, and it only | goes to show what the university | means to the city from one aspect only. Accident Notice, The attention of those who use | motor vehicles on the highway | ey The Old Skating Rink is a thing of the past, but you can have a good, big souvenir of it in the shape of lum- _..ber by building a. House or. Barn for your... future use. We have it, and it's cheap. » ~ S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Btrects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 60. Factory Phone, 1415. should be called to an amendment of the statute -law Which affects their rights. At last session of the legis- lature, the municipal act was amend- ed to provide that no action should lie against a county or township munié¢ipality for damages resulting from non-repair of the highway un- less notice in writing of the claim and injury complained of is served or sent by registered post to the head or clerk of the municipality within ten days after the happening of the injury. Where the accident happens within a city, town or vil- lage a similar notice must be given within seven days. Letters Should Be Signed. From time to time the Whig is in receipt of letters to the editor signed by non de plumes. Now that an election campaign is approaching the number of these letters is rapidly in- creasing. We have to 'point out "0 our friends that letters to the edi- tor are published only over the ac- tual name of the writer. This policy was adopted by the Whig many years ago, and it proved so satisfactory from the start that no deviation has ever been made from it. Corres- pondents, theiefore, who send in le'- ters without their name being signed to same will understand why publi- cation is withheld. We will gladly print letters dis- cussing any question from any angle, so long as such letters are not libel- ous, if the writer will but eign his correct name to same, Purser -Student Resumes Studies. Among Wednesday's arrivals to register at Queen's University was | Arthur Wartman, who has been as- sistant purser on the steamer Toron- to during the summer season. After the Toronto was sent-to the Colling- wood Shipbuilding Company's dry- rebuilding, the Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd., sent several of the crew on a bonus trip to Mon- treal and up the Saguenay river to Chicoutimi. Mr. Wartman was one of these lucky ones, and returned to | the city Wednesday morning. He an- | nounced that they all enjoyed their trip to the limit, especially the won- | derful scenery of the Saguenay, also | stopping over at Quebec City for two days; and appreciates the action of the company very much. Mr, Wart- man will enter his third year at Queen's in Arts, and later intends studying law at Osgoode hail, Toronto. Division Court Tariff. . The new tariff authorized for div- | igion courts is published in the On- tario Gazette, It will. mean an in- crease in fees amounting to about thirty per cent over the tariff now in force. Very few changes are made in the tariff except that provision is made for higher fees on casés in excess of $100. Until quite recent- ly the division court jurisdiction in- cluded actions involving sums up to $200. The jurisdiction has been in- creased, and now claims involving sums of $400 may be sued in the division court. The new tariff pro- $200 than on those under this sum. A number of minor changes have been made in the tariff under the old jurisdiction, but they will make only a very slight difference in the cost of litigation, Epidemic of Bobbed Hair And Rolled-Down Stockings New York, Sept. 28.--Evidence that bobbed hair and rolled down stockings were reaching the epidemic stage was seen to-day with the open- ing of several more exclusive New York schools for girls. Statisticians estimated that in one {fashionable Brooklyn school the longs were tied with the shorts and the rolled-downs with the rolled-ups. While not daring actually to dock their locks a la Greenwich village, several young teachers were found simulating the fashion of New York's Latin quarter by puffing the hair over the ears and rolling, it under all around the head. Arbuckle Must Answer Before Higher Court I-- San Francisco, Sept. 28.--Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, accused of the murder of Mis Virginia Rappe, Chi- cago movie actress, will probably be held to the higher court. Judge Sylvain Lazarus, of the women's court, before whom the preliminary hearing on the murder charge has been conducted, made this admission last evening after the state had announced that it had made out a case, and the defense startled and unprepared had asked for an adjournmeént. The court de- ried a motion to dismiss the charge. i Provide the News. Our advertisements carry out our agreement to provide at all times all news of tho local stores that is worth printing. A little knowledge isn't half as something that isn't so. ~-- RC adjacent to them were destroyed by fire on the farm of Arthur Fitz- cangerous as a lot of knowledge of | gibbon on the second concession of the township of Sidney, The Restaurant THAT GIVES QUALITY AND SERVICE Come in and enjoy your meals You will have comfort We have a com- petent staff that will see that your desires are fulfilled. with us. while you eat, [2 Uy, Unni IR PETER LEE, PROP, i Two Doors Above Opera House Phone 1843, 222 Princess Street Open from 8 a.m, to = a.m. FREE We will continue our offer of one tube FREE with each MAX« OTIRE for the balance of this week. EASTERN CANADA MAXOTIRE & RUBBER CO. A. NEAL, Manager 284 Ontario Street. Phone 2050. » SOWARDS KEEPS COAL --and-- COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 1353. UPTOWN OFFICE--McGALL'S CIGAR STORM PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY. wt EC A New Stock of Fine Quality Suits and Top Coats For Men and Young Men at Lower Prices $20.00, 22.00, 25.00, 28.00 $30.00, 32.00 See our fine quality Blue Serge Suits at --$35.00 -- TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. . ~ (One door below Randolph Hotel) amis J Bed Coverings AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES COMFORTERS -- Cotton-filled, full large sizes; well made and finished -at $3.00, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00. EIDERDOWNS in extra large sizes, at $13.50 each WOOL BLANKETS in White, Red, and Grey. FLANNELETTE SHEETS in White and Grey, with Pink and Blue bor- ders at mill prices. BED SPECIALS for single or double beds, in White and Colored. A big assortment to choose from-- $1.98, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store. [i] Y Victoria Park site for the publie baths to b€ built at Belleville undef the bequest of the late Senator Harry - Corby was approved 'by the Rotary Club, |. The large barns and the buildings