TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. x ~~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. DR. A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON, | | Corner of Johnson and Wellington Streets Phone 363 | For moving of ras, | EIGHT, ¥ URNMTURKE, SA. PIANOS, CAKTAGE and STORAGE OF | EV ie Tle (+ Evenings 2231. 158 WELLINGTON. STREET Dr. Waugh Dentist 106 Wellington Bt. Phone 256 When in Kingston stop at HOTEL RANDOLPH THE POPULAR HOTEL Central location. Rooms with hot and cold running . water. Special attention to Transients. Meals served on Daylight Saving Time OGILVIE'S Insurance and Brokerage Office ---------------------- AGENT FOR EXCELSIOR LIFE, ROYAL EX. CHANGE, FIRE, SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT, BURGLARY. G. HUNTER OGILVIE 151 Wellington Street WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street, Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Res, 1137. W. R McRae & Co. COAL Choicest quality af Scrailton Coal. No other kind sold by us. BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 133 Ft ------------------" { INSURANCE. OF ALL KINDS W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 80 Brock Street Phone 424 BUILDING ? $0 WELL ANDSTRONG Take "Fruit-a-tives" The Wonderful Frit Medicine 805 Carmize Sr., MowtReAL "I suffered terribly from Constipa tion and Dyspepsia for many years. 1 felt pains after eating and had gas, constant headaches and was unable to sleep at night. I was getting so thin that I was frightened. At last, a friend advised me to take "Fruit-a-tives" and in a short time the ! Constipation was banished, I felt no more pain, headaches or dyspepsia, and now I am vigorous, strong and well." Madam ARTHUR BEAUCHER. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. { At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. DR. H. C. MABEE 79 WILLIAM STREET Phone 286 EE -------------- THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Wanting anything gone In the earpem. tery lime. Kstimates given on all kinds of repairs and mew work wood floors of all kials. will receive prompt atieatiom, 25 Queen Street. All orde S -- REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Phowe 1670. wn. Plane Tuning and Repairing, Also Organ Work, All work guaranteed. 3 PETER D. BROWN 12 Markland St. Phone 2397m. DR. H. A. STEWART Dental Surgeon Wishes to 'announce that he has resumed his practice, cor. Wel- lington and Princess Streets. Phone 2092. Dr. H. A. Stewart Corner Princess and Wellington re einen | a ---- Recommended "'Vaseline'* Petroleum Jelly bene-y fits all bumps, sores, bruises, sun- burn; blisters, cuts and chafed skin. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It's sale, always effec- tive and cogts but a trifle, CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO." Consolidated) Not one of your five senses is so At first evidence of impaired vis- ion, come to us for a scientific exami« nation and for glasses adapted to Your needs. The latest style mountings to EASY 10 BF) {just returned '|slzes and styles. hop | PIANO TUNING | Kingston and Vicinity Granted Certificates. Nurses Winifred Welsh, Burridge, Alice Baker and Luella Smith, Cata- raqui, were on appeal granted en- trance certificates by the department Coal Prices at Clayton, N.Y. A resident of Kingston who has from Clavton, N.Y, after a visit to his brother-in-law, slates that chestnut coal is sold there at $13 a tom. Back to School Suits. Our range of Boys' Suits are the best values we have ever bought. See our range at $6.50, $7.50, $9. All Prevost Clothing | Houee, Brock street Farms Change Hands, Milton Paul, Poland, sold his farm of 400 acres to Joseph Paul. An ex- change was also made whereby Peter {Barr sold his farm to Lorne Paul, taking the Jatter's house at Poland, To Enter as Nurses. Miss Thelma Allen and Miss Elva Brown, two of Prescott's popular young ladies, will enter the Hepburn | hosiptal, Ogdensburg, N.Y., on Sept. | 4th, as nurses-in-training. A Kingston Representative, Miss Chown, represented Queen's executive conference of the Federa- |tion of Univirsity Women of Can- |ada, meeting ., Montreal. | Only Nine Cents a Day. | Writing from Berlin, Germany, Dr. | Edward Williamson says that a room in a good hotel there costs only nine jcents a day én Canadian money, so |low has the German mark dropped. ---------------- } Non-Christian Too. | Gananoque Reporter: In his ser- /mon in Kingston {last Sunday Rev. |Dr. Bruce Taylor said that every Christian ought to pay his debts, | We'll go him one better: All persons {should pay their debts. -------------------- Transferred to Montreal. Among C.P.R. changes are thesé- W. B. Howard, district passenger [TEN CANADIAN CHIEFS AT INTERNATIONAL MEET | British and Canadian Much in Evidence at San Francisco. British and Canadian flags were much in evidence at the recent con- vention of the International Associa- tion of Fire Chiefs, held at San Fran- cisco, according to Fire Chief Arm- |strong,, who ds back in the city after attending this big convention and also the convention of the Dominion fire chiefs held at Chatham, Ont, where he had the honor of being re- Chief Armstrong was accompanied by Mrs. Armstrong, and both had a most delightful trip to the coast. Report had jt that there was some friction over flags, and that as a result Can- adian chiefs would be conspicuous by their absence at the convention. Interviewed by the Whig on Satur- day morning, Chief Armstrong sta*- ed that there were ten Canadian fire chiefs at the convention held at the coast, and that in all fifteen Cana- dians were in attendance. The con- vention city was decorated with flags of all nations, the Kingston chief pointing out that he had his photo- graph taken beside a British ensign. The delegates to the big convention were received with the community band playing "God Save The King." This convention marked the 50th an- sociation, and ft ds of interest to note that delegates 'were present from France, China, Japan and even from the Phillipine Islands, It was one of the biggest gatherings in the historr of the association, and was marked by important and interesting discus- sions, some very fine exhibits of fire apparatus, and splendid entertain- ment for the delegates. Kingston's chief had special invitations for gath- erings held by the Commercial, Lions, and Kiwanis clubs, and had the honor of speaking at a big dinner held in the Oakland hotel attended by 1,200 people. The chief was selected to re- present Canada. The Chief and Mrs, Armstrong stopped at Chicago on their way to the coast, and on their trip home. They arrived back in Kingston on August 24th, and the Flags elected secretary for his eighth term. nual meeting of the international as- | lagent, Toromto, to be assistant gen- {eral passenger agent, Montreal W Fulton, assistant district passenger agent, Toronto, to be district passen- | ger agent, Toronto. Mr. Howard was a frequent - visitor in Kingston and has many warm frends here, Clayton Electrical Firm. The H. S, Douglass, Inc., Clayton, {N.Y,, has been granted a charter by the secretary of state. The new cor- poration, which has a capital of $10,- 000, will deal generally in and with electrical appliances. The stockhold- ers are Harold 8. Douglass, R. D |Grant and James W, Fitzgerald, | Clayton. Mr. Douglass is formerly of Ottawa. Appointed to Staff. Alexander Cempbell, B.A, a zra- duate of the Unlversity of Toronto and late principal of Cayuga High school, has been appointed principal suing year in succession to J. E. Burchell. His assistants on the staff will be W. C. Rogers, M.A., science and agriculture; Miss K. M. Shan- nette, B.A, and Miss Muriel K, Wil- son. eee, Sunflowers for Silo. A farmer in the township of Thur- low has five acres of sunflowers also hard. | University Alumnae, Kingston, at the | which he intends mixing with the {corn in the silo. He followed this | practice last year with excellent re- | sults. He claims that his milk re- cords show an increase from feeding sunflowers over corn alone. When {ensiling he puts a load of each alter- nately in the silo, and in that way has been enabled. to test the two |crops as a silage feed. ans Bite for a Memorial, The proposed memorial to Deser- onto's fallen soldiers in the late war eat been held up until a suitable lo- cation has been provided. This mem- {orial is the gift of an old Deseronto | boy, Thomas C. Brown, Schenectady, N.Y. It is probable that the council {will be asked to choose a site for | Mr. Brown's gift--a grey granite slab | weighing over seven tons and taking convention, the delegates recelved important instruction on first aid work from Col, Hodgett, director- of the Athens High school for the en-! up a ground space of about three by six feet. Call to Queen's Graduate, A call has been issued to the pas-' torate of Rosemount Presbyterian church, Monireal, 10 the Rev. H. B. | Campbell, B.A., B.D., of the Aber nethy Presbytery, Saskatchewan. Mr Campbell is a graduate of Queen's | University and an honor graduate of the Manitoba Theological College. Mrs. Campbell is also a graduate of Queen's University. Have Prison Records. Enquiries made by the authorities at Brockville into the antecedents o! Romeo Roy, alias Francis SE | and Oliver Arcand, of Montreal, held for housebreaking at Prescott, have revealed that Roy has a prison record {and that the two were recently con- victed at Napanee. They have been remanded pending further investiga- | {Hon. Late Mrs. Ruttan, Battersea. The funeral of the late Mrs. John Rutan took place from the family { residence, Battersea, to the Methodist | church under the direction of John | Cornelius, undertaker, at 2.30 p.m, | on Friday. It was ome of the largest | funerals in many years for the de- | ceased was widely known and held in | high esteem. Rev. Mr. Druce, Cob- | den, officiated. The casket was bank- | ed with flowers. The pallbearers were | relatives. After the religious service i the cortege proceeded to Sand Hill | cemetery where interment was made. | Annual Meeting in January, A special meeting of the executive of Kingston branch of the Red Cross Society was held on Friday to ar- range for a garden party and also for the Red Cross tent which will be one of the features of the Kingston In- dustrial © Exhibition. Co-operation | with the V.O.N. was arranged for ent members will be appointed to be in attendance. * On receipt of a request from head quarters, it was decided to Lold the annual meeting in January of 1923 instead of October, 1922, as this date is more convenient from a business standpoint. A ct ata t general of the St. John Ambulance corps, with experts from the Grand irunk railway, Ain k UCT IBLE For the sake of 58 g 4 EE EEE those who drink with you. CHASE & SANBORN. Mon Pure materials, treal Utmost in Quality scientific manu- facture, absolute cleanliness -- then sealed against all impurity. That is Wrigley's as you get it --fresh and full flavored. Aids digestion, keeps teeth Imported Lumber-All Boat Cedar. |Black Walnut. Aromatic Cedar for Mahogany. Chests. American White- wood, etc. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Welltngtos Strects, KINGS10N, Ont. Office Phone 06. Factory Phone 1415. D® J.D.KE STHMA A 8A ire FuM! LOGG'S EMED g Cones fal NT RELIEF Fi OR AND HAY Ld DOF HERBS Sih WER SORRY AGE INHALED ACTS PROMPTLY, Al ALL A TRIAL WILL COMINGS TAY iS AFTER THE BOAT TRIP] Dine at The NEW ENGLAND, Kingston's most up- to-date Cafe, and nearest to the boats. You are assured of getting real tasty food, daintily arranged and exceptionally courteous service. The New England Cafe 331 KING STREET, Private Phone 685, KINGSTON, ONT, CAN, Public Phone 537 Your Wrap For Next Fall and Winter It is not too early to decide what is to be done about & warm Wrap for the Fall and Winter. There are just two things to do present Fur Coat remodelled or fixed up can be done about a new Fur Coat. It will be a pleasure to advise you whichever the case may be. Gourdier's BROCK STREET 4 Either have the or else see what TWEDDELL SUITS are so designed that dura- bility, style plus individual- ity, are the leading features ---Styles becoming to those of the most discrimithating taste are the ones to be found at:-- TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) For Fall Wear GUNNS MAPLE LEAF ® ARTHEY, Ro. COOKED HAM | VISION SPECIALIST 148 PRINCESS STREET Made from Pork Sa t up In one pound net tins. Cooked tren 2 the Raver "is surprisingly differen. to what one ex] 8 | t the thing for holiday trips and hurry-up meals, BON grip chief left at midnight the same day for Chatham, Ont., where he attended another splendid conveniion held by the dominion chiefs. The international convention iselected Richmond, Virginia, as ithe meeting place for next year's con- vention, and Chief was elected as a delegate. The next con- vention of the domindon chiefs will be held in Vancouver. This association elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Chief Carlisle, Vancouver, B.C.: first vice-president, Chief u, Verdon, Quebec; second vice-presi- dent, Chief McLeod, Port Arthur; treasurer, Chief Keyes, Galt; secre- tery, Chief Armstromg, Kingston. Among the many dmportant resolu- Hons passed was one asking legisia- tion to Prohibit {nflameble wij snd Stes ~ breath SWeet We are now showing the newest B sunny. styles in fancy and plain Stockings for Fall and Winter wear for Men, Women and Children. Plain Cashmeres, Rib- bed, Wool and Silk and Wool, in the best English and Canadian makes--all at very attractive prices. Women's Light Weight Underwear for early Fall wear, in separate gar- ments and combinations in Cotton, Cotton and Wool and all Wool Silk and Wool, in all the wanted i] Ww. N. Lint bj Phone 191. WRIGLEY'S NIPS is the new refreshment that can't Protect your clothes from Spots and stains. We have them in Blue and Green, trim- med with White and neatly de- signed. They are easily kept. clean by rinsing. Also TEDDY PANTS for the baby. 4 Ask to see them. AD