Founded 1 847. [VINGSTON ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT - OF Winter Overcoats AND LOWEST PRICE IN THE CITY --3$18.00 to $40.00------ ® @ 9 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route it Pays to Walk ' Don't Guess About Bu BE SURE IT IS Victoria Brand HEATHMADE CARBONATED CREAMERY er We guarantee that Victoria Brand is purest and with ordinary care will keep un- til used. Remove the cause or trouble. 10% of the cubic volume of Butter con- sists of tiny bubbles of contaminated germ laden air, which sets up fermentation and causes the butter to go rancid. Through the carbonating process this air is removed from the cream before it is churned and re- placed by CO2' (carbonic acid gas). This gas is nature's food as yeast is in bread. Ask your doctor what he thinks of it. INSIST ON HAVING IT It may not be the lowest priced Butter-- it costs money to. make Butter by this pro- cess, but We Guarantee Victoria Brand is the Best and Cheapest in the End. Every pound made from Pasteurized Cream. Every churning tested by govern- ment inspector. Manufactured in Ontario's Most M ery. Book a standing orders Sold by leading grocers and meat markets. Bros. Limited : Distributors for Kingston and District. ¢ " THE DAILY BRITISH WH For About Sixty Steamers at the Wharves in King- ston Harbor. {800d shape as a result of the dredg- | ing caried out this year around some {of the wharves and the channel lead- Ing into the inner harbor. A survey of the wharves shows that there is jideal winter berth protection {about sixty steamers, and this fact |is to be made known by local mar- ine men who desire to see Kingston harbor made the winter headquar- ters for a number of the inland navi- gation companies. ast winter the Mathews, C. S. L. {and Key boats were tied up here, | but there is now room for a great many more. There is plenty of water inside the 'LaSalle causeway where all vessels are safe from ice and wind. The water is the same depth throughout the year in this harbor, so there is no danger at any point available for big steamers. J. M. Campbell, president of the Kingston Navigation Company, is an- xious to see Kingston get all the | benefit possible from the harbor and |he is making strong representations {to other companies to utilize the | splendid facilities here for wintering | vessels. This wil] mean a large ex- penditure of money in Kingston in the way of repairs to hullg, fittings and machinery and profitable em- ployment for a large number of men. | The close of navigation is now ap- | proaching and it would be well it [ the mayor would have the secretary | ot the industries committee issue a | eircular to the principa] lines point- ing out the advantages of Kingston as a winter berth and the facilities in the form of skilled labor and mach- ine shops, available here for outfit- ting. OPEN NEW DEPARTMENT. W, J. Moore & Sons, Headquarters For Children's Toys. W. J. Moore & Sons, well-known dealers in automobile tires and ac- cessories, Wellington street, have opened a new department, which consists exclusively of toys of all kinds for children. There is a very large assortment, not only for the ordinary requirements of children of all ages, but to meet the special de- mands of the Christmas trade. There are all kinds of mechanical toys, trains and animals, games, Saturday, the display was opened for the first time and the announcement of the firm is received with delight by all the children of the eity. Moore & Sons is now the headquar- ters for children's toys in Kingston. IN MARINE CIRCLES | A big gale raged on the lake on Friday night, and as a result a large number of vessels were forced to re- main in port. The steamer Edmonton was am- ong the vessels windbound in port, also the steamer John Rouges. The tug Mary Robinson was port on Saturday, on her way to Cornwall, A number of coal carriers windbound at Oswego, are into winter quarters at this port, The steamer Buena Vista cleared for Smith's Falls on Saturday and will be laid up for the winter, The steamer Edmontdfi arrived up from Montreal last night and clear- ed for Port Colborne to load grain. Kingston Teachers' Institute, The final session of the Kingston Teachers' Institute was held on Fri- day afternoon in 'he Robert Meek school. Dr. G. A. Cornish, Toronto, gave an instructive lecture on "'Liv- ing Plants and Animals," and the report of J. G. Ettinger on the Ou- tario Educational Association was read. Inspector J. R. Stuart gave a short address on the physical cnl- ture work in the schools, which has become greatly developed in the city during the past few years. The following officers were elect- ied: Honorary president, W. G. | Kidd; president, J. J. Carty: vies president, Mr. T. McKee; secre'ary- | treasurer, Miss H. E. Bammey; as- sistant secretary, Miss G. Hipson: executive, the president and vice | president, and G. Scott, Inspector J. R. Stuart, Mies F: Ryder, Miss A- Boyd and Mrs. N. Gallagher; audit- ors, Miss H. Connolly and Miss E. | Wilder; delegates to O.E.A. Miss Maud Sanderson and G. Scott. Rex Company at Grand. Although the Rotary Club was among the missing at the Grand last night, as well as Billy Hargrave's false teeth, the house was crowded to capacity as usual and nobody was disappointed who went there to see the Rex Company. The scenery in this play is really the best that the Rex Company have ever shown here, and that is saying a lot. The special- ties by the Park Kiddieg and Wil. liam Yule, a former n boy, are features, Billy's Tombstone will be shown at the bargain matinee this afternoon and for the last time on Saturday evening, ' Kingston Hunters Leave. The Kingston hunters are leaving city in groups these days for the big game runways. In addition to deer, partridge are this year includ- ed in the open season and the hunt- ers need not come empty-handed. Reports from the north state that partridge are very numerous and deer are to be seen farther south {than in previous years. in | The schooner St. Louis has gone | x {friends at the Whirlwind Store and | {12 O'Clock Point, motored home to | | (WINTER BERTH PROTECTION, == > | Kingston harbor is now in fairly lz for | | the vicinity of Kingston, is probably | culture has issue 1236) entitled '"Mushrooms tario," by R. E. Stone, Ph.D. This re- son to distinguish the common ad- ible 1 [} isonous, dolls and Christmas decorations. On| To mthe . poisonous {nteresting Items Picked Up by Our | » Busy Reporters. There was no session of the police court on Saturday morning, Monday being Thanksgiving Day, | the Whig will not be published. Orange Hall Concert, November sh. Dr. Ross, chairman. Music and dancing, Tickets, 35¢ Don't forget P.W.O.R. band con-| cert and community dance, 8.15 p.| m., Armouries, Wednesday, "Nov. 9th. Admission, 25c. The firemen were called to the home of Mrs. Lyle, 214 Earl street, at 10.556 p.m., Friday. A small fire had started behind a stove. Only slight damage was done. At the dinnér given in Belleville by John Elliott on Thursday, Robert Bushell, manager of Kingston Fair, announced competition for the best cheese open to Belleville' district, Frontenac and Leeds at Kingston fair for cash prizes. The weekly luncheon of the Ki- wanis Club is to be held in the Fron- tenac Hotel on Tuesday. This will be a business meeting. James Halli- day, of the Halliday Electric Com- pany, will be the booster. NOTED MUSHROOM GROWER Westbrook Man Shows Fourteen Varieties That Are Edible. Andrew Aylesworth, Westbrook, in the highest authority on fungi, from the view-point of the practical value of this plant. Mr. Aylesworth is a constant attendant at the Kingston city market and one day last week he had on sale no less than fourteen dif- ferent varieties of mushrooms, all of which are edible. On can imagine the patient industry and keen per- ception called into operation in or- der to learn the secrets about mush- rooms and be able to distinguish with absolute certainty those fit for food and the poisonous varieties. It must be remembered that some fun- gi bearing a close resemblance to the edible varieties are fatally poison ous, and almost every year someone is poisoned simply because of inabili- ty to distinguish the difference. Mr. Aylesworth was a visitor at the Whig office. recently and exhibited his mushrooms, also one kind known as the Scarlet Cap which is mildly pois- onous. Nearly all kinds grown in the vicinity of Kingston. The Ontario department of agri- a bulletin (No. of On- port is designed to enable any per- for the mushroom is a very great delicacy. MORRISBURG MAN Offers Proof That VU. S, Soldiers Were Shot, " Ottawa, Nov. 5.--Talking with the Canadian Press over long distance telephone from Morrisburg, Ont., J. J. Fry, of that place, admitted auth- orship of a telegram to Senator Wat- son, of Georgia, stating he could fui- ujsh a volume of additional evidence to the senator's charges that United States soldiers were hanged and shot in France without trial. He refused, however, to make further statements other thar to say that he was in communication with Senator Watson, Mr. Fry stated he had had no di- rect connection with the army and had not been overseas. Some Whirlwindsky. The Trenton Advocate reports that Dr. Willinsky, of Toronto, "visiting Toronto at 75 miles an hour to per- | form an operation, making the trip | in 155 minutes." 11 . i and teams] 8.15 p.m. |p Nov. Sth. Band Concert Dance, P.W.O.R. Bands, Armouries, Wednesday, Admission 25c. : Orange Hall Concert, Noyember 7th. Dr. Ross, chairman. Music and dancing, Tickets, 35c. > DAILY MEMORANDUM. No Whig Thanksgiving Day. St. Mark's Bazaar, Barriefieid Hall, Wednesday, November 9th. Euchre at House of Providence, Mon- day. Nov. 7th, at 8 p.m. Personal Christmas Greeting Cards; exclusive designs. Order to-day --The Jackson Press, Wellington street. ; ) > | HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR | PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. MARRI ORR -- PARKER -- At St. Augustine Church, Toronto, on Monday, Sept. 1G. SHOPPERS who are preparing for the colder months, they will ind a host of needed articles at such low prices that they will be able to lay in a goodly supply, HOSIERY Fine Black Cotton Stockings' --reinforced where the wear comes hardest. An excellent School Stocking. Priced ac- cording to size ....30c. up BOYS' Black Cotton Stockings of sturdy make -- heavy rib --- reinforced -- fast dye -- all sizes. Priced according to size LADIES' Fine Black Cashmerette Stockings -- reinforced toes and heels; wide garter top. Sizes 9, 94 and 10. Priced ......... 50c. pair LADIES' Black Cashmere Stockings--- fine rib, double toes and heels --all sizes. 75c¢. pair UNDERWEAR LADIES' MEN"S Fine Ribbed Underwear-- a Ranging from fleece-lined to full range of styles and sizes. the better wool garments. Priced ........... 65¢c.up Priced . .90c., $1.50 and up GIRLS' BOYS" Natural or White garments; Also ranging from the fleece- all sizes; in the most wanted lined to the better wool mix- styles. tures. Priced ...... .... 45¢. wp "eve x. 05c. up e, Priced ae 4 LADIES CHAMOISETTE z GLOVES Ladies' real Chamoisette Gloves-- strongly made in the colors: Black, White, Mastic, Brown, Grey, and Natural. | All sizes. GAUNTLET GLOVES Ladies' Chamoisette (Gauntlet Gloves .in colors Grey Mastic and White. Priced John Laidlaw & Son, Limited 5th, 1921, by the Rev'd Canon Plum- mer, Ada May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker, "oventry, England, to H. Mcleod Orr, soa of Angus Orr, Kingston, Ont. Soi BORN GRAHAM---At 307 Collingwood Street, on Nov. 3rd, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs W. 8. Graham, (nee G. Johnson), a daughter. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkin wish to ex- press thelr sincere appreciation of the many kindnesses shown during the {li- ness and death of their only chili, Edna. : The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET. Phcpe 147 for Ambul nce. ROBERT J. REID The Undertaker. Phone 877. 230 Prince... Stree: M. P. KEYES Tnderta_.er 2nd Embalmer, Undertaking Par ors, 228 Princess St, Ambular.e Phone 1830. Frances . GENTLEMEN DON'T MISS SATURDAY ! A Big Day For Men's Shoes Regal Shoes for $8.25, a bargain Regal Shoes for $7.50, a bigger bargain, Cheaper Shoes at Good Shoes at .........$5.25 Shoes that will wear at .. % And a special lot of Brown - Shoes at