{ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1021. ee ee 3 2 | | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY : es Ae LIVE SILVER # | and CROSS Bought and Sold laska and Prince Edward Island Stock ' 'Attractive prices for prospective buyers. ohn McKay, Limited RAW FUR DEPARTMENT «49 to 157 Brock Street x Kingston, Ontario Jtion days in 1883, Colguel P. BE, Gray, & & Automotive Eqipument Manufact urers' Agents " We Can Tourists' Burean Phone S18W «- G. V. DREDGE Get It» Acceasories 109 Brock St, Kingstow, Ont B. R. EYRES At the present time there are many losses through burglars and 'sneak thieves. Why not protect your home with a BURGLARY POLICY? The rates are reasonable. Let us quote them to you. "BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. TO RENT. Frame house, 7 rooms, Low- er Rideau street, $17.00 per month, Possession November 1st. The McCann Agency R. H. Waddell 86 Broek St. Butter Finest Creamery made New Dates Table Syrup----per tin Granulated Sugar .. Cleaned Ourrants +. 10 Iba. SSe, Finest Shortening .... H Fancy Lemon Cakes ..2 Ibs, 35c. Extra Good Family Brooms ..45¢, (Saturday) Corn Flakes 3 for 25¢, | "SAVE THE DIFFERENCE" || eightieth year, COLONEL. E GRAY REVIT THE RAC : --t {Served Thirty-eight Years in Imperial Apmy--Gradu= ate of the R.M.C. For the first time since his gradua- Royal ™ Horse Artillery, passed through the outer portals of the Royal Military College on Friday morning to view onge more the now almost unfamiliar scenes of his cadet days. Col. Gray has just recently retired from the Imperial Army, after a distinguighed service of | thirty-eight years, many of which were spent on foreign "duty, and ranks among the graduates of the historic institution on Point Fred- erick. During his visit to the col- lege, he addressed the cadets in the ew assembly hall, outlining the spirit and traditions of the college, and remarking upon the many changes since he was himself a cadet. During 'the great war, Colonel Gray was on special duty with the Canadian Corps, being loaned for this purpose by the Imperial Army. He also rendered important service during the late South African war, and received thé Queen's medal with five clasps. The colonel is the author of several widely read treaties on military tactics. : Colone] and Mrs. Gray left Satur- day for Halifax, the hom) of the colonel's parents, where they will visit a few weeks before leaving to spend the winter in the West Indices. POLICE LOOKING FOR A HORSE AND BUGGY Which Were Stolen In Pres- cott A Few Days Ago. H. W. Jackson, county constable, Prescott, hag furnished the Kingston police with a description of a horse and buggy stolen in Prescott, on Tuesday last, supposedly by a man, who victimized the Prescott branch of the Royal Bank of Canada for | $100 through a forged cheque stolen | from the residence of George Barton, | Prescott, during the day. The horse is described as being 16 hands high, aged, knee sprung, carries head high and tail to one side when travelling, weighs 1,000 or 1,060 pounds and has a white star on its forehead. | The buggy is rubber tired, has red | gears and black body. The accused | is described as being about five feet | three inches in height, 130 pounds, wore a blue suit, light cqlored over- coat and cap and carried a black] club bag. 1 EN ATI TILYD Late Rev. Robert Ashcroft. Rev. Robert Ashcroft passed away at the Hotel Dieu on Friday af'er an illness of one week. Apoplexy was the cause. The deceased was born in England (nd was din his He was for many years a resident of Toronto where ne was highly respected. His wife pro- || deceased him two years ago. There are surviving five daughters, * Mrs. Fresh Pack Rolled Oatas Ihe. 25c. i Balfour Johnstone, Chicago; Mrs, 10. T. Betts, Market Harbor, Bng.; Mrs |i Cc. Ellison, an¢ Miss Clara Aslicroft, Toronto; Miss Lucy, New York; and three sons, R. W., Montreal; Dr Hebert, New York™and Dr. R. Ash- croft, this city. . The remaifs were sent to Torombo by James Reis, undertaker. " Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. || to grow in popularity. i "The Lion and the Mouse" At Grand Again Tonight The Rex Stock Company continues the Grand Opera House was again | packed to the doors, for the present- SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF AUTOMATIC EYE-GLASS HOLDERS just received at reasonable prices. Just the thing for Reading Glasses. Come in and let us show them to you. . > J. S. Asselstine, DOS. : Optometrist and Optician. 342 King Street. be Phone 1019w. ation of "The Lion and The Mouse." The play was thorgughly enjoyed by all. . The Rex Company will put on 'he play for the last time to-night. Death of Perth Resident, David Ferguson, of Perth, a resi- dent of that town for over forty years, has passed away, at the age of sixty-five years. His wife survives him, also two daughters and two sons, For years he was prominently identified with Perth brass bands. During past seventeen years he had been assistant lockmaster at the Tay locks and last May during the per- formance of his duties met with an accident from the effects of which he gradually failed in health and wes confined to his home during the last three months. Prescott Residence Robbed. The police haye been advised of an extens!ve burglary at Prescott oh Tuesday when 'the residence of George Barton was entered and rob bed of valuables, The stolen goods include a gold-filled Waltham watch ane chain, five diamond rings, a wed- ding ring, a gold pendant, two gold stick pins, a gold tie pin set with a pear] and a number of old coins, ostly coppers. No trace of the rob- bers has been found. No Criminal Business, The fall term of the supreme court of Ontario for Leeds and Grenville, opens at the court house, Fockville, Jus | next Tuesday afternoon tice Mowat, Toronto, There is no criminal business slated for the court, { and consequently the grand jury has 'been done away with. Sherif. Me- Cammon has notified those selected as grand jurors not to attend court. Racy Local News and Items of ||| General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. * Prone 67. Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W Lindsay, Limited. Citisens are hoping for a few weeks of thie fine weather, Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, 'orders recefved at 100 Clergy street w. Phone 564w, Philip H. Burke, Sydenham street north, is confined - to his home through illness. : = Dr. Benson, V.S.," Belleville, brought the racing mare, the prop- erty of Qlaud Cole, Cape Vincent, from Deseronto to Kingston for shipment across the border . Remember Geo. Richardson chap- ter, .O.D.E.,, tea and sale, at home of Mrs. J. W. Connor, 575 Princess street, Friday, Oot. 21st, 1921, from 3 t59 8 p.m. Admission 10c. There wasé no session of the police, court on Saturday morming, for the fourth day in succession. Kingston 's certainly on her good behaviour, but if you happen to mention the fact the police will say 'touch wood." --Reports on the district convention beld in Montreal will be presented a the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Frontenac on Mon- day. W. Y. Mille will be the boost- er, There will be in attendance sey- eral of the members of the new club at Peterboro. , Fifty United Farmers Already in the Field Fifty farmer candidates have been nominated throughout Ontario, while each of the other parties has nomi nated about forty. The larger centres of population generally are lagging behind the country in choosing re- presentatives, . A convention will be held at Tren- ton on October 27th to nominale a joint Labor and Progressive candi- date for West Hastings. The timber commission intimate their intention'of curtailing the in- quiry. Counsel for the Spanish Riv- er (Company is rebuked for albged interference during evidence. SATURDAY'S MARKET. Veal Takes Drop With Plenty Offer. ed--Lamb Also Down. Fresh meats still remain the feat- ure of the market this week. Yeal took a drop Saturday to 1¢c for hinds and 15¢ for fronts, as compared to the same price for hinds and 18: for fronts last week. Lamb also dwop- ped from 16¢ and 22¢ to 15¢ and 20c. Pork held at 19c and 20c¢, the same level as last Saturday. Butter and eggs sold for similar prices to last week, buttér being from 50c to 65¢ a pound and eggs from 50c to 60¢ a dozen. Chickens were a little lower, runving from $1.25 to $2.00 a pair. Most vegetables held . steady at last week's levels; carrods, 050c a peck; onions, 75¢; potatoes, $2 a bag; tomatoes, $1 and $1.25 a bush- ol; cabbages from 5c up and caull- flowers from 10c¢ up. Apples were offered in many var- jeties for eating or table use and for cooking. The prices ran from 25¢ a peck to 60c. Some very good cook- ere were availaple for $1 a bushel The steady old horse is rapidly disappearing from the market stands and is more and more being replac- ed by the motor car. It is rumored 'that the city council meeting will pass a by-l.w forbidding horses be- ing left on the market square, so that those who dring their produce in the good-old-fashioned way will have to stable the animals soon after | they arrive. At Belleville six young girls acted as pall bearers at the funeral of Nor- ma Hester Huffman. TON section. Open Nights. ICH on AA A RE re MSD 4. FO 9 34 pages, All 40c tand 50c Sheet Masic atFour OE A &- For One Dollar R $1.00 Lowest Prices Ever Quoted in Canada and even Below N.Y. Prices For Latest Sporting News and Reports of To-day's Games Get Cari- ada's Two Greatest Weekly Papers TORONTO STAR WEEKLY-- Comic, General Woman's and Motor S Theatres and Music. TORONTO SUNDAY WORLD--36 pages, containing illustrated section, €omic, Magazine Section, Theatrical and Automotive containing Rotagravure, ection, Features, Fiction, McGILL-VARSITY GAME-- full reports will be found in the Star Weekly and Sunday World, ob tainable at Best's a) ny THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Phone N19, HT ------ HR BOYS, OH BO Penman's Pen Angle Underwear for Boys--broken sizes 22, 24, 26 and 32 only--Shirts and Drawers--$1 line. On sale To-night 59c¢. Only 15¢.--1,000 yards of Flannelette--mill ends in plain White or Stripes; 27 inches wide. Extra special at - . ........ .... . 15¢. yard ( ~ 95¢, all sizes. Ladies' Heather Mixed Hose -- Bronze, Brown, Fawn, Green --- : Special To-night .. .. . .... 95c. A < * 98a, The best Corset value since pre- war days. Sizes 19 to 30. To-night ~ *% o's se ers Tanta eel Tens LADIES JUMPERS Two lines just in and ready for Saturday night shoppers -- real nobby styles. To see is to admire and buy. SERGE. ...... +... 3500. IRICOTINE....... 3/50 LATEST FASHIONS ' Pictorial Magazines for November. .........couuesoun.. Pictorial Quarterly for winter Pictorial Patterns are real leaders. Sold only by: -- .25¢. 25c. els ®t so. 8 sos» 7 ' Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store Friday night | i IN MARINE OIROLES | FY ol The steamer Susie Chipman clear- ed this morning for Sodus to Joad coal, The steamer Holton cleared this morning for "Pyrt Colborne to load grain. Thdhstéamer City of Dresden was floated from the Collingwood building company's drydock this morning and cleared for Oswego to load coal for Belleville. The steamer Eastman passed up on her way from Montreal to Port Col- borne to load grain. : The steamer Belleville is expected up from Montreal to-night. CHURCH NOTICES. Chalmers Church----Rey. Dr. Wil. eon, minister. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special evening Subject: "What is. Religion?" The minister will preach at both services: Miss Leslie Taylor will render a solo. Pentecostal Tabernacle, 285 Queen St.--W. Browning, Evangelist. Sun- day, 11 am., 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. pm. All Welcome. Come. Mrs. Jackson is president lot the Manitoba brench of the W.M.B. A silver Sllection will be taken! In business as well as school, vaca- -- ship- | WE HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR YOU NOW LISTEN! $4,600.00--Clersy street, on corner lot, close to Princess Street, solid brick semi-detached dwelling; 8 rooms; S-plece bath; gas and electric lights. Possession at once. 33,500.90---Quobec street, solid brick bungalow; 5 rooms; 8-plece bath; electric lghny large yard; furnace. Mortgages can be arranged to suit buyer's needs. E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Heal Estate Cow. Johnson and Division Streets. « + Phones 539w and 589), Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7.30 | tions are usually productive of good. ! na -- - wr To-night-See These Values $2.7 Boys' Box Kip School Boots--wide toes, all solid leather. Sizes 1 to 5. ; 2 . Boys' Gun Metal Lace Boots--nite, $2 a5 toes--our finest value. Just sizes 4 to 5% left. * TO-NIGHT, any pair $2. $3.45 ~--wing vamps, perforated tips, | And medium tots---nine low heels; absolutely the best ent 'styles to choose a shos in the lot value in town. All sizes and | ¢} ian $6.00. All sizes widths. widths. TO-night, any pair .... $3.45 | TO-NIGHT, any pair S. J. ces $4.95 imi a a i p--------------------