"THIS FREEDOM" By A. S. M. HUTCHINSON Author of "If Winter Comes" Can a married woman have a business career and still do her duty by her hus- band and her children ? This is the theme of "This Freedom." | R. Uglow & Co. MOVIES and EYES | Moving Pictures do not injure the eyesight, but |} they do cause defective | eyes to give discomfort |{ --but with proper Glass-|¢ es you can. enjoy movies 't with comfort. Consult us about eye-| sight. | Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and toni \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ® Sn 'THE LABOR DAY PICNIC AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Retallers Defeat Plumbers 18 to 13--Forty-one Com= petitive Events. Labor Day was fittingly observed in Kingston on Monday: Although a large number of citizens took advant- age of the opportunity to spend the | week-end outside of the city, a eplen- {aid programme ofgsports was carried ieut, at the Fair Grounds under the {auspices of the Kingston Trades and Labor. Council, The weather was |1deal and there was a large attend- jance. In addition to forty-one com- | petitive events, there was a basebail {match 'between the plumbers and re- | tallers which was won by the plum- [bers by a score of 18 to 13. The {prizes consisted of money and articles Wy Aa oo AAA 4 4 4 Gifts | of Silver Whether it be in Sterling [ Silver or Silver Plate, we feel satisfied that we can give you as fino a selection as to be found in the city, and priced reasonable. Every piece deliv. ered in a suitable box bearing our name. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELZRS 100 Princess Street, Kingston daAukdhdhdd A 4a dvb Addi taurus ak Cemetery lots with our C Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from, Kingston JSement Produbts H. ¥. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. In the gume of life diamonds are thémps only when a man has a good deal. 2 ~---- am Dr. Nash' DENTAL PARLORS 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X-Ray work. WHAT IS A BARGAIN? 'We say something you need, at less than the Market Price, and this is what we are offering you. Read carefully and com- pare prices with any in Ontario. Semi-porcelain Cups and Saucers, Tea size beens en. $1.50 doz. Semi-porcelain Cups and Saucers, Breakfast size . ...$1.80 doz. Heavy Cups and Saucers, Wheat Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers Bridal Wreath China Cups and Saucers Bread and Butter Plates--4" .s pattern, large size $2.16 dos. sesssnaseass $2.40 doz. C= caeane ss. $8.00 doz. srssvensromurees $1.20 dom Dessert Plates--3" n......... Messsssvcssenss $1.50 dos Tea Plates--a6" Beestssesveescansnnsansssasess $1.50 doz. Breakfast Plates--7" ..... Dinner Plates--8" ............ SPECIAL TEAPOTS at ...... .. $2.40 doz. Saat eiannenns HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 25 CENT TABLE? ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. Ne -- - Wedding i contributed by city merchants and {others who desired to assist in mek- ling the celebration a success. It was an unqualified success, The prize offered by Dr. G. W. Bell tc the best looking lady was captured |by Mrs. Morton, who won tthe decis- {fon over thirty of, perhaps, the most {captivating group of young ladies the city of Kingston can boast. Miss {Gladys Hill was awarded second prize jend Miss Ada Turner third. The {judges were W. J. R. Scott, A. E. {Hunt and ex-Ald, W. Fleet. The baby show which took place in {the palace attraeted (and for two hours the judges were {employed in reaching decisions for |there was a very large number of {bables entered. There were two ciasses and the awards were as fol- | lows: Babies aged one to (months: first, Mrs. H_ Pickering's; jsecond, Mrs. R. J. Gimblett's; third, (Mrs. W. H. Jones'; fourth, Mrs | Brightman's. Bables aged nine months to eighteen months: Mrs W. {Smith's; second, Mrs. O'Neill's; third, {Mrs. Ww. Tugwood's; fourth, Mrs, J. LFotts. The judges were: Dr. G. W. | Bell, Ald. W. J. Driscoll, W. Fleet, W, Potter. | The results of the other events {Were as follows: Races__McDonald School, H, Pickering first, M. Donald second. Louise school, E. Donnelly first, W. Burke socond. Rideau school, W., Shepherd first, R. Potts second. Robert Meek school, WwW Powell first, H. Brand second. Cen- tral school, B. Vince first, E. Revell second. Depot school, §. Kerrison first, 8. Mulholland second, St. Mary's school, H., Dunphey first, F. Pecor second. Frontenac school, L. Smith first, W. Smith second. Viec- toria school, W. Mulholland first, S. Fleet second. Sydenham school, A. Amey 'first, 8. Amey second. St. John's school, W. Liddell first, L. Joyoe second. Girls' race, A. Meltz first, L. Eves second. Young ladies' race, R. Meltz first, D. Dulmage [second. Standard cup winner, E. Don- nelly of Louise school, Free-for-all, J. Arniel first, J. Smith second, A, F, Quinn third. Married ladies, Mrs. W. H. Jones first, Mrs. R. J. Gimblett second. Married men, J. Smith first, |W. Ferguson second. Old men, W. {Fleet first, R. Arniel second. Fat | men, A. Pullen first, J. Hulse second | Single ladies, A. Meltz first, G, Kane | second. Married ladies, Mrs. W. H. | Jomes first, Mrs. R. J. Gimblett sec- ond. Three-legged race, Ferguson and G. Smith first, Brophy and North second. Young ladies' balloon race, A. Meltz first, R. Meltz second, Mar- ried men, J. Smith first, T. Lawlor second. McGowan's special, K. Quinn first, J. Smith second, A. Pullen third, Halt mile bicycle race, E. McIntosh first, L. Giuste second, K. Bews third, Boys' race (16 years), G. Pickening first, E. Donnelly second. Boys' race (14 years), E. Donnelly first, BE. Gal- vin second. Union men's race, J. | Smith first, W. Ferguson second, E. Dunphy third. Unfon men's wives, { Mrs, Brightman first, Mrs. Peterson {second, Mrs. Nicholson third. Run- {ning broad jump, R. Marchand first, A. Quinn second.-Hop, KR. Marchand first, A. Quinn second, T. Lawlor third. Girls' Trace, 16 years and under, M. Webber first, F. Rogers second. Boys' bicycle race, L. Guiste first, W. Burke second. Fat ladies' race; Mrs. Peterson first, Mrs. Cun- ningham second. Boys' race, H. Kelly first, P, Ware second. Married ladjes* race, Mrs. W. H. Jones first, Mrs, R. J. Gimblett second, Mrs. Northmore third. Committeemen, J. Smith firet, J. Minifie second. Two tug-o-war contests were put on. The first, between the two base- ball teams, was won by the retailers and second between the committee- men and e picked team was wom by the committee men. The pomy race created much in- {terest. Two heats were run and O. McKane and R. Watts each won a frst and second. The prize money | was split between them. CUSHION [SHOES FOR HURLBUT SOLE CHILDREN YOU CAN DEPEND ON HURLBUTS JUST AS ¥ U CAN depend on service from this store at all times. * When- ever you require SHOES for either yourself or your . children, let us . stand behind every pair of and we recommend Hurlbut 'we know they will give sa show you our high-grade stock. We Shoes that leaves this store, Shoes for Children, becayse tisfaction. great interest | nine their victory by a wide margin. The result shows that Kingston is only | weak in pitchers, and, providing the promising material is given oppor- {tunities to develop Kingston is as | sured of crack beseball teams, for im | {enthustasm and athletic ability these | {players are unexcelled. The line up | was: { Plumbers--Arniel, es; McGuire, If: { Saunders, 3b; Purvis 1b; Fenning, {2n; Rice, ¢; Hartley, cf; Richards, rf; | | Lawless, p. Retailers--Morris, 2b: Sugal, as; | Gourdier:*1b and p; Day, cf; Twigg, 3b; Robinson, cf; Davis, 2b; Brown, IT} Wiatks, If; A. Quinn, ¢; Ball, p. Umpires--Stan. Trotter and Geo. Cornelius. . Score by innings: Je and this was the cause of R. 101205333--18 000055030--13 The rhembers of the committee manmer in which the celebration was organized and managed. There was observable a fine spirit dn keeping with the occasion," Refreshments were obtainable at different points on the grounds and the P.W.0.R. band played throughout the afternoon. The members of the committee were: R. Boyer, president, J. Potter, M. E. James, J, Scanlon, H. Scanlon, H. Akerley, W. Maiden, A. E. Hunt, M. E. Jones, E. Stanford, J. Fisher, J, Minifie, J. 'O. Elliott, D, Polo J | Davis, W. Kelly, J. Smith, P. M%ran, |W. Hannay W. Fleet, BE. Dunphey, D. [Harr, B. F. O'Grady, M. Morgan, F. | McGinty. The charman were: Sports, |J. Poiter; Grounds, H. H. Akerley; | Collecting, W. Maiden; Printing, A. | E. Hunt; Dance, J. Scanlon. In the evening a dance was held in were warmly congratulated upon the || the Garden Dance Hall from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. and three prizes were offered for the best dancers of the reversible waltz. STDENHAM DOWNED BY PICTON, 135 Trent Valley League Takes First Game on Syden- ham Grounds. Sydenham went down to defeat yesterday on their home grounds in the first game with Picton in the O. B.A.A. semi-finals by the score of 13 to 5. The visitors outclassed 'the County League team and good pitch- ing in the pinches enabled them to gain quite a lead. However, the Pic- ton team does not put up errorless baseball and with a little tightening here and there the Sydenham fel- lows should make them step to win the series. A feature of the game was the "two ball" play in the eighth inning. Knapp, first man up, had singled. As Dubois stryck out he started for second. This seemed to cause a general rush of Picton players to- wards the plate and as Knapp near- ed the keystone sack two balls came hurtling out towards second from the plate, one going on each side of the player holding down second. Knapp kept on moving and beat the throw-in to the plate. Many of the fans arp wondering what George Sul- livan would have said if the throw had beaten him. The spectators were somewhat dis- appointed to see Sydenham trimmed on home territory, but the cham- pions were playing winning baseball. Croft is a steady pitcher, and kept his twelve hits well scattered. Dur- Ing the nine innings he allowed three walks, had two wild pitches and struck out ten. Lee, for Sydenham, allowed thirteen safe hits, struck out six and gave four passes. Young pitched one inning during which he yielded three hits, struck out two two and walked one. Young led the batting for Syden- bam and Croft for Picton, each hav- ing three safe ones stowed away. The Sydenham batters failed to show their usual punch and when men were in good positions on the bases their team mates could not seem to bang out the necessary little singles to score. Here 1s the showing: Picton R. Fredrick, c. .... C. Fredrick, ss .... Rorke, If. ... Hughes, if. Campney, 3b. .. J. Welsh, 2b. ..... Herrington, rf. N. Welsh, cf. Mulholland, > wo svesd ceed ceend .6 cess BO © po eS bt go be 000 D000 O00 be iD Hookomomool Sydenham Ailes, p, 3b, ......... Blake, ¢, 3b Foxton, vf ....... Young, 3b. p ......... Bliss, cf. Ho'Leeo, ss, 2b. ........ Perry, i... ....ii..08 Knapp, 1b. .... 0c vn.4 Dubods, 2b, #s, ........3 Teron AK compo le fai 00 00 eo OOM Wmme ld 12 8 on Lo Score by innings: Picton..... 032 Sydenham.. 000 Umpires--Sullivan, and Croft, of Picton. ; Semi-Final Slaps. There were 912 paid admissions to the game with a record gate of §306.- 90, which is certalaly a boost for the county leagus. 1301--1 oo om © pe - oo 3 1 7 : ---- ' of Picton, drew walks jon is first thres trips to the plate. The "two-dali" p experts guessing. Coach Beattie, of Toronto, accom 23 {during the play. Hughes replaced play has all the !™ Lots of Shoe Bargains This Week! ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE New Teas have arrived. Enjoy the finest tea procurable. DALY'S GOOD TEA in all ite pristine freshness. Order from MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE St. Paul New Haven When these stocks were sell- ing at 26 to 27, we advised their purchase. Look at them now! CRUCIBLE STEEL-- when this stock was 72 we advised its purchase. It rose to over 94. There are others just as good. Better get in touch with us, and take advantage of these market moves, CHANDLER MOTORS ~-- write us about this stock. A. McKINNON & C0 Brock and King Streets . Phone 821. Kingston panied the Picton players. He sure has the team in good shape. About seventy-five Picton fans came to Sydenham with the team. The O.B.A.A. drew about fifty dol- lars as its share of the gate, Cheese Sales. Listowel, 2,185 boarded, bid, no sales. Inoquods, 785 boarded, 14 %c bid, no sales. Madoc, 600 at 14%. Napanee, 1,125 at 15 1-16¢c. Perth, 913 at 15¢ to 15 1-16¢. Picton, 985 at 14%ec. Victoriaville, Que., 1,000 at 14 %e. Chicoutimi, Que., 1,150 at 14%ec¢c. London, 325 boarded, 141c bid, no sales. Cornwall, 1,187 at 158;¢. Belleville, 1,465 at 158%e¢. Vankleek Hill, 862 at 16%ec. St. Hyacinthe, Que., 200 at 14% ec. 14%c 15 9-16¢c to 15¢ to ---------- Reopening Services. Rev. F. Hassold, a former pastor, preached at the reopening services of the Portsmouth Union church held on Sunday evening, and delivered a most inspiring message, Rev. Mr. Hassold had the Portsmouth charge while he was attending Queen's Uni- versity. He ds now stationed at Cen- tral, N.Y. The choir rendered appro- priate music. Joseph Hooper and family, Syden- ham street, motored 0 Toronto on Sunday and returned on Tuesday. George Nobes, Arch street, return- ed from Toronto on Monday night. H, W. Newman motored to. To- ronto on Sunday to spend a few days. Roland Fair motored to Toronto and spent the week-end there. ? She Has Raised A Family of Ten DR. FOWLER'S Extract of WILD STRAWBERRY Never Failed Her 5 § : iE LH ij in gl : «Ek | | { | i | { | i | Complete Home Outfits Good taste, coupled with a knowledge of Furniture styles, may achieve much in making a home a delightful place in which to live. Especially is this true of the young Bride who is embarking upon that great adventure --the establishment of a new home. Our service in furnishing complete homes, our vast display of all that is good and mew in Furniture, makes our store the logical place to choose the furnishings of your new home, and you will find our sales force thoroughly capable of advising and assist. ing you in your efforts to make your home pleasant and comfortable. James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. ------ RUNNING DAILY--BUS SERVICE KINGSTON TO GANANOQUE TWICE DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) LEAVING KINGSTON from Randolph Hotel ARRIVING GANANOQUE LEAVING GANANOQUE ARRIVING KINGSTON 8.30 am, 3.30 pm, 9.30 am, 430 pm, 10.00 a.m., 5.00 p.m. 11.00 am, $00 p.m. (Daylight Saving) RATE--One way $1.00. Return Special rates Gananoque Canoe Club Dance, Glenburale, Sydenham, H. YEOMANS, PHONE 2233). SOFT AND HARD WOOD We have received a limited quantity of Select Hard and Soft Wood Slabs. This Wood we have cut into short stove lengths, and we are offering them delivered to your home at the following prices: SOFT WOOD, per load, $8.50. HARD WOOD, per load, $4.00. Coal is scarce and this wood will give you every satisfac ton for Fall and early Winter buming. Let us fill your CANNELL COAL needs®at this slack time, SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 150. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. TIT Resassany BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON THE QUALITY GOES IN. That is how the name of Heintzman & Co., is pro- tected by its own makers, ; HEINTZMAN & CO." PIANOS f Rank among the finest instruments ofthe world, and the prices are within the means of all who take so important a purchase seriously, SOLD ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT. LOTTI TITTY DI LL IT IIIT I LL TT TT IT Fore We FRR LO LIT CST