THE DAVI n 11SH WHIG. ------ PORTH SAL C13 "355234 2 os [rm ee E. O. Sliter and County Inspec- The Police Asked to Locate an | ) , tor 8. A. Truscott Gave Alleged Reckless : | » Addresses. Autoist. . ; The first monthly moeting « f th The police were notified on Tues | 5 * : | Portsmouth Home and s ol 2y ning, that 2 man dr An . = EE | Sl was held in the pri mv ---- Sp A RNR en it 1 als rT i 1 « c i - OR, lamas aes: ee f or db 5 won ie .- OF THE KIND WANTABLE FOR FALL Owing to the inability M n sh er ne, It is sta Smith, who was elected pr y the organization meeting, t she 'esigned, and Mrs, Morris, vice pres dent, was elected president and Mrs lair - Smith vice-president a gence, It is stated that the farmer E. O. Sliter, principal of ti Who owns the cow, was driving his Kingstan Collegiate, gave a much ap: | rd from one ficld to another fiald prociated address o: the objec "4 lacross the roadway. Two cars were work of Home and School Clpb cming along the road. The first car pointing out what a source of POWer kept clear of the cow 3 such clubs were in improvi 5 ki i SO i a1 to a conditions. Inspector S. A. T OU { cow, and continued on its way The also spoke regarding the benefits E such olubs, and gave a very inter but t Z to get trace ing talk on the methods of ventilat ing and otherwise improving sch 11 properties. The addresses of "both speakers provoked so much digen | sion that Principal Sliter was lad to ' | hy, hg {remark that if fu mes 3 i 3 a > - % brought out anything lke as much O33 AEE £3, : information as this one tho t- NS "a ' tending would certainly 1 en- | N hs & dowed with superior know! . \ | During the evening Miss Christi Late Mrs. J. A. Henderson. - Diack, accompanied » schon The death occurred in Vanconver, i piano by Miss Lois Taylor, sans B.C. on Sept. 26th, of Mrs Jans * Many of the favored materials tor tine wear are here two solos which were greatly apprec- { Henderson, widow of the late James . i: fated ! A. Henderson, K.C., for merly chan- presented at lower prices for W EDNESDAY. . : Coffee, cake and sandwiches were | collor of the diocese of Ontario, and That are appealing to Men and Young ; served by the ladies during which past grand master of the Grand 80- YDS. WOOL JUMPER CLOTH time a 'most enjoyable 'halt hour was Lodge of AF. & AM. of Canada. Mrs Men who desire the better sort of soont in sockal inkerooutes Henderson, who was ninety-five years 56 inches wide . .. $2.50 Yard The next regular meeting is to be | gf age,'was for many years @ resident | Clothing 10 Toeiar® cverings Haveriion | of rs and for the past twelve Four of the popular shades: Jockey Red, Sand, Copen- sth. ars lived in Vancouver with her hagen and Nayy. Average length required for sleeveless -------------------------- € Miss Lolie Henderson, | Fall Suits $25.00 up to $45.00 o- _"Her other daughters were the. late | : Jumper 14 yards. YY" Mv R.T. Waikem, the Inte Mx. CA : Fall Overcoats . . $20.00 up to $35.00 To Address Rotary Club ! Yam, nw ene, 3s Rie] : 375 YARDS NEW SKIRTINGS Good Clothes That Satisfy and Save bs | |couver), Mrs. E. P. Crawford (Heli-| (8 In pretty Plaids and Stripes, 54 ins wide . $2.95 and $3.95 You Money | Fo me as Tt lars Yorviss sor, Sew lide range of new color tones, beautifully combined in + QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY | the Navy Leugue, and Col, Wilians,| in oo RW: ve | all wool materials. See the collection. . SWEATERS Fran, Will dures soins wie Rosle Wat rar ee uf 400 YDS. ALL WOOL BLANKET CLOTH All styles;"correct colors: priced right. en an ot ddl ii Tn ie, Toronto, on Mostar, Oot ara, | 56.inches wide. The shades: Copenhagen, Brown, Sand, . |deal with the Navy League and irs |@fter a short illness. The deceased Navy, Cardinal, Ivory and Black. Note the price $2.50 yd. |objects. Frank J. Hoag, presidon: s the eldest daughter of Mr. ana ® eo 9 |of the Kingston Kiwanis Club a Hugh Derry of this city, ana | 150 YARDS FRENCH VELOUR COATING |soveral other members, have been jn- | Was thirty-seven years of age. K = . : 1 : 1VIN S on S | vited to bo present] | sides her husband and one child, Wil- | in a broad range of desirable col~rs: Sand, Reindeer, Grey, ] 3 i A [Mam aged &wo years, she is survived | B B N d Bl k: a 11 1 h {by her parents, two sisters, Jessie | Taupe, eaver, rown, avy an ac ' woo 3 eavy 4 { ODESSA SCHOOL FAIR [and Kate, a sister-in-law, Mrs. 'M. B. | a1 : 1 1 "rin. . 75.77 BROCK S T = | weight; 56 inches wide $4.25 yard | Derry, and three brothers, Norman, | | Was. a Splendid Event--The Bab: | Bort an nd Hugh, all of Kingston. The cock-Hodge Nuptials, | funeral takes place to Cataraqui| |B 200 YDS. ALL WOOL JERSEY CLOTH - Founded 1847 Odessa, Oct. 3.--Alfred Babcock cemetery Wednesday af v Rev . . o . : " and Miss Mary Hodge were quietly |p yo a ara Vili 54 inches wide .."... . . $2.95 and $3.50 yard If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk [aries 4. he Metals personags, This Cloth comes in circular and open form in the follow- | Wilton, last Wednesday, by Rev, N. | | Latimer. They were attended by{ ~ The Late Miss K. Sweetman, ing shades, for separate Skirts, Jumpers and Suits: Copen- Miss Mildred Hillier and Fred Hodge. | Miss Katherine Sweotman, a sister . They left on the afternoon train |Of the late Matthew Sweetman, el hagen, Pekin, Brown, Heather and Black. from Yarker to spend a short time {inion postoffice inspector, passed BJ with relatives in Ottawa. | away in Toronto on Sunday." Mis | 8 375 YARDS FRENCH BROADCLOTH | The rural school fair held here last | Sweetman for the last two years has| . { Wednesday Was a great success; ev- i been an invalid. She was the only | 54 inches wide at $4.50 yard | en "the. weather was favorable. The {Surviving daughter of the late Mat- | . " 5 | | thew Swostirn o cat trae Mop A beautiful quality of All-Wool French Broadcloth; very | exhibits were considered wonderful Ag AS t for the season. The fancy dress drills |€Pt of Kingston, ' | fashionable for the new Suit or Coat. Some of the shades * Jff| from the differerft schools reflected | et in stock: --Nigger, Taupe, Flame, Beaver, Brown, Bur- > | great credit to the teachers, for sure- {| Teachers Engaged. |ly a'great deal of time must have | A meeting of the Smith's Falls gundy, Copen, Sand, Henna, Navy and Black. | been spent in preparing and training | Board of Education was held to con- | 2 the public school pupils. An exhibi- {sider applications of teachers for the | - | tion game of'baseball was played be- | Collegiate Institute, Miss Bessie Far- 200 YARDS ALL WOOL NAVY SERGE | tween Morven and Odessa teams. The | mer B , Perth, was accepted -at a 50 inches wide 90c¢. yard €€ ) | score was 8-7 in favor of the locals. | sz f §1,800 per annum. The ap- . . "qe . {The races afforded considerable am: | plication of 'Miss Cecile Webster, | : A fine quality, All Waonl, English Serge--fine twill, hrm Mom and it was a day to be re. | Smith's Falls, wag also accepted at a | weave; suitable for school wear, or ladies' Skirts or membered by the school children, es- | salary of §1,200 a year. ! . pecially those who won the orizes | -- Dresses, | | and had money: to take home with | The mint industry is gaining rapid | { | " SEALETTE and HUDSON SEAL last Sunday with relatives in Harrow- | For Collars, Cuffs, Throws, Stoles and Ladies' Coats. smith, Mr. and Mrs. Osten Fraser DAILY MEMORANDUM. ! ! and Mr. and Mrs. H.'S. Davy spent a | ,.Chalmers Church tea and sale, Nov | 50 inches wide Sunday Jeceutly With Mr. and Mrs, [WIE mamses: San Wed | BLACK SEALETTE ... : . $9.00 yard fq James Millen, Belleville, Mr, and | n v. October 5th, Island Market, at| Mrs. Dornblazer, who have been the | #30 am BROWN ARLEN IA v Cvs She ier ins -§1200 yard | BLACK ON SEAL . 5.00 yard | an bs ve Row cozmaban fl -- oii lift has returned from spending the | SILK DUVETYN Demonstrated at Leading Grocers week with friends in Kingston. PRINTERS ForMillinery, Vestees, Hand Bags, Rev. Father Hanley, Mr. Hanley | Dresses and Wraps; : s N yr. Ki | MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON, : 1 1 This Week. Fat roe Poser, tory eus, |_MIRKPY SQUARE, Sivastox. | 36 inches wide ;a wide range of colors to select from, f Euests of Miss E. Toomey last Tues- | 1881 BORN. | $5.95 YARD. a IRE : : SLL--On Oct. 4th, 1921, to Mr. ahd ay. Mr, and Mrs. McGregor, Napa- Mrs. Leonard Isbell, - 598° Colitond| s . { nes spent last Sunday at B. q. | wood stréet, a son, (Robert Wes-| ° Carbonated Butter is made by churning |f| Hi, oben lo George Boll Yoredta, | 0 erate sen oo] h | dl the cream in a sterile atmosphere of car- has been spending the past two weeks | o Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kis-| |B' O n al aw them, | growth in Oregon because of the su- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snider spent | perior conditions of the climate. guests of Dr. J. E. Mabee, and Miss | with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H.S. | Fre YE Alfreg Street, a 'son, Reg- . . . | 4 . a d . inal¢ rren. bonic gas, thereby replacing the air con- DuYy. Biss Vern Peink and Miss Vera | o/c Warren. | October 3rd . . pe Kenny, Rochester, are spending a | 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lem. tents which is 10% of the Butter (volume couple of weeks with their parents. |. Mon. a won (stil bores. Arcee ree cn ns 3 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Oswald, late of proper) by Carbonic gas. Centralia, Washington, who lid DIED. bs LEMMON---In Toronto, on Oct. 3rd, been spending the past two weeks at | 1921, Anna Maud Derry, beloved We guarantee that Carbonated Butter My. Oswald's 0M home, left Sunday} wi 1 35 Tiemas Willian Lemmon, . . to spend a short time in New York | Fap2ged 38 JIE ioc : is purest and will keep fresh until used. end visit relatives In West Virginta | = ers rusiicnes, 21 are mom er, Jath- before leaving for their new home in hi So eronk Aiternoon, at 3 o'clock, Livingstone, Montana. Friends and acquaintances respectfully The new method bespeaks the last word invited tq attend " o® - . . McCALLUM --In Kingston, on Monday, in purity and cleanliness. : At Perth Road, Oct." 3rd, 1521, Mary, eldest davgh: ; ter of the late Campbell McCal- Perth Road, Oct. 3.--The eyclone Fan ivate) t her la 1 . : of Friday fortunately did little dam- | gence "wiiivate) from her late ress- Be sure and ask your Grocer for Victoria age here. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Doherty si Thi a 10 am. to Cat- Brand "Carbonated" Creamery Butter. renewed acquaintances here last | week. Rev. and Mrs, A. E. Duffield JAMES REID have begun classes at-Queen's. Miss The Old Firm of Undertakers, Boyer, who is also attending Queen's, | 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET. was the recent guest of her sister, Plicne. 147 for Ambul:nce, Mrs. A. E, Duffield. Mrs. H. McCad- n den is spending a few days with re: ROBERT J. REID latives at Detroit. Mrs. J. Raymond The Leading Undertaker, Phone 577. 230 Prince. Street. Rousehorne is the guest of her bro- : ' . a 0) ther, William Wallace. Jolin Stone, \ - re - | Lyn, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. : M. P. KEYES - : { Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee and Und. Vndertu.er and Embalmer, Some of the Fall Styles are 4d ecidedly mannish. Brown Jj | child spent Sunday at A. Azulay's. | V® ng Y cix ans, 228 Princess St, the favorite color; low heels and round toes yery pupular, ® Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lawson and u hone 183y. - ; 1 Our Rew SPATS in Fall are in and carried in widths. oe , Mr. and Mrs. John Saloh, J CR Prices lower and Cloth better than last year, . ited daughter, M Gan Mrs. Joba Salon, JOHN CORNELIUS STRAP SHOES in Surde and Baby Louis Heels; very e and B. Lees visited at George Green's Fa Pa telmer bu popular. ~ on Sunday. Miss A. Cobet was the Phone 599 LOTS OF PRETTY SHOES FOR FALL AT istri : abl recent guest of Mrs. W. Campbell. i * Distributors for Kingston and District. er XV. Araatrong ssvupled a pov RONAN LOCKETT'S 7 2 | pit at the United church on Sunday *. Undertaker aud Embalmes : f { evening. O. Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. | Phone 336. © = 238 Bagot Street. - wy ; | R. Ritchie on Sunday, ; Can night ad dey promptly