FARR a hl THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ao Se Te -- Raccoon Coats That combine splendid style and rare comfort. This clever Coat is made of fine, natural, Silver Raccoon--every skin se- lected for evenness and beauty, with excellent dark stripes and made extremely stylish, by the 8 stripe border and 2 stripe cuffs. The deep Shawl Collar assures the utmost protection in stormy weather, We have your size. Why not come in and try them on? You are under no obligation to buy. 'JOHN MCKAY, Limited * Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 Brock Street = = Kingston, Ont. PANN PAN gr OH BOY OH JOY Oh Henry! DON'T FORGET OH MABEFL ! Oh Henry's Little Sister PREFERRED FAIR PLAY 10 WINNING A SUT The Late J. L. Whiting, K. C., Always Sought for The Truth. Rev. Dr. R. H. Bell, who officiated ar the funeral service to the late John L. Whiting, K.C., in Sydenham Street Methodist charch on Monday afternoon, paid a glowing tribute to the outstanding qualitigs of the de- ceased. He sald: "Brother Whiting was a good citizen, a lover of his home und of every good cause. He was a good churchman and ep appre- ciative listener." \ Referring to testimonials from fel- low-lawyers tha: were published in the Daily British Whig on Saturday, the speaker said: "I believe that Brother Whiting saw that he was called by God to interpret the law in {ie interests of justice and honor. } Hé was a man God had richly en- dowed and one who wisely used his gifts, "A son of the parsonage, his was a rich heritage. He received a good name and he left a good name. He was a good lawyer, safe counsellor; one more anxious for justice and fair | play than to win a suit, Truth he sought always, He possessed a judic- fa! mind, and when he took a case it wag with the conviction that there was a man seeking justice. I believe that God calls each and all for his particular purpose and that Brother Whiting saw that he was called to be a lawyer and strove to measure up to his conception of what God de- manded of him 2s a lawyer." During the gervice, Rev. Dr. R. B. Taylor led in prayer and Dean Starr read the scripture lesson. The choir of the church was in attend- ance. S. 8. Corbett was the funeral director. The Late Mrs. 8. A, Lyon, There passed away on Sep'. 18th, at the family residence, at Latimer, in her séventy-third year, Mrs. Syl- vester A. Lyon, daughter of the late George Edwards and one of the finest Christian characters that ever bless ed a community by unselfish serviee to those about her. With a kind word for all and a harsh" word for none, she was ever ready to help those who were sick or in trouble and to pass the hard places in her own life with a cheorful smile, From early life a sincere and consistent member of the Methodist ¢chutch, she exemplified her "ROTHERS Wherever Candy is Sold KINGSTON Livingston Avenue--Cement : block---7 rooms, electric light, EE hardwood floors, hot air fur- : nace. $35.00 per month. Pos- session at once. . We have just received a new t shipment of our special blend b Tea just in time for the big Fair. . When you're passing, King Street West--Frame, 7 | call aud try a pound. Hundreds noptidty of ehdracter and her religioh by unselfish, joving devotion to huws band and children, by sympathetic sarvice to friends and neighbors and by uncomplaining fortitude during veveral weeks of illness. Her hus- band ditd some two years ago, She is survived by one son, Harold B. Lyon, who will have the sympathy of all in the Joss of a kind and loving mother, Late Milton Parrott. Death on Sunday, removed an old and much-respectad resident of Wil- ton, in the person of Milton Parrott, who was sixty-five years of age, a son of the late Wesley Parrott, and a LL OCTOBER COSMOPOLITAN Commencing a New Serial by the Author of the "Sheik," E. M. Hull, "THE DESERT HEALER" Three Best Serials--Ten Best Short Stories of the Month INDUSTRIES OF CANADA REVIVE ENCOURAGINGLY Crops Bountiful, Manufacture Improving, Mining Flourish ing, Debt Staggering. Philadelphia Public Ledger. ; Canada is recovering as encourag- ingly as any country in the world. A year ago the Canadian dollar was worth only eighty-five cents in Am- erican money. Today it is worth 100 cents, Canada and Canada business, ag- ricultural, financial and other af- fairs hold more Interest for those populating the /Americn bordsr states than for those who live farther away from the dominion, Soms briely stated facts about conditions and prospects in the dominion, how- ever, should Interest every wide- awake business man in the United States. From authoritative sources I have ered what follows: Cana as the best customer of | the United States until the high |} rates of the emergency tariff cut | down her purchases from $767,000,- 000 to $502,000,000 in the year end- ed June 30th last. Our balance of trade with Canada was reduced in the same period from $265,000,000 to $207,000,000. Britain is now our largest customer, America is rapidly building branch- plants in Canada. We have built 800. Great Britain has established CONTRIBUTORS; Harrison Fisher, Bdgar A. Guest, George Ade, E. M. Hul, thur Train, Kathleen No ley, Ring Ww. 0. O. Mclntyre, Irvin S, Cobb, Ar- Rupert Hughes, Frank R. Adams. rris, H. C. Witwer, Cynthia Stock: . Lardoer, P. G. Wodehouse, Mon- tague Glass ard others. PHONE 91 THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE RR IAEA LATEST MAGAZINES RECEIVED: Radio' News, Radio World, Radio Broadoeast, Popular Radio, Radio Instruetor,"Q. 8. T., Wire- less Age, Science and Invention, Popular Science, Radio Digest, Ladies' Home Journal, Pictorial Review, Rictorial Review Quarterly, McCall's Quarterly, Fashionable Dress Royal, Modern Priscilla, Elite, Bon Ton, Red Book, etc. OPEN NIGHTS ASA SHARIN only 200. 'Canadian crops this year are ex- | cellent, both in the Eastern and the | prairie provinces, Grant Hall, vies president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, who has been on an inspac- tion tour through Western Canada, says: > ' "Between the Great Lakes and the Pacific Coast the cereal, fruit and vegetable crops will be among the best we have had. British Columbia is suffering from drought, but ap- parently this has not seriously short- ened the crop. On the prairies we | have every reason to be hopeful. Along our main line south to the in- | ternational border, and for 176 miles north, the wheat crop is better than for several years. Of course, In some districts It is short, but the heads are of good length and well fled." Demand for agricultural imple ments Is increasing. The iron and steel Industry is improving. Un- employment in Industrial centres has greatly decreased and agricu!- tural workers are plentiful. Canada's pulp and paper industry Is becoming very active. In one recént month, of the Dominion's total ex- ports to us 50 pér cent. consisted of wood, pulp and paper. In Toronto and at some other points all former building re¢ords are being broken this year. "Canada's 'output' of preclousing sénii-precious metals' is adding great: ly to the nation's wealth. Although Canadians feel that their mineral resources have only besn scratched, | total output to date has been: Goid, $488,000,000; silver, $165,000,000: copper, $270,000,000; nickel, $178,- 000,000; lead, $54,000,000, ana sinc $20,000,000, making altogether $1,- 270,000,000 mineral production thus adds materially to Canada's 300,- €(¢0,000 bushels wheat crop. The Canadian picture, however, has another side. Canada's nation- al debt has soared to $3,372,000, 000, equal to $268 per head of pop- ulation--a rather staggering total. L DIRECT FROMIRELAND A shipment of Linens just taken through custo priced for Fair Week. ° +ABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS TO MATCH Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths and Napkins to match --- "Gold Medal" brand, in single and double damask, beautiful patterns, signs, "Webbs" celebr thread, 36 to 54 inc TABLE CLOTHS .....-.. TABLE NAPKINS ...... . EMBROIDERED BED SPREADS Gold Medal" brand--full double bed size; pretty de- and priced at . . . .. EMBROIDERY LINEN ated Irish Embroidery Linens---nice, round hes wide rreveesnen... $1.25 per yard up s and specially «++. .$5.00 to $18.50 each cert... $5.00 to $15.00 doz. cesenn.. $7.50 up> r Fair Week Specials WOOL DRESS SERGE .. WOMEN'S BLACK CASHMERE HOSE ..50¢. HIGH or LOW BUST CORSET ....... .$1.00 WOMEN'S BURBERRY WOMEN'S F ur-trimmed COATS .... .$20.00 up 'CHILDREN'S' WINTER COATS i { Newman & Shaw KINGSTON'S BUSY STORE ~ veeerse. 69, yard COATS ...$15.00 up » J P-- by the annual deficits of Canada's nationally owned railways. This de ficit last yea, without uring in- terest, reached $72,000,000, a strik- rooms, $16.00 per month. Im- b of 1. the last of this family to pass away. mediate possession. yO) aniilics are using it. 48c. 1b., 8 Ibs. $1.25 Deceased had been in ill health for p J |® Year or more, and two weeks ago cocoa his condition became serious. His This debt is being steadily swollen : Vietoria Street -- Brick, 6 rooms, electric light, gas, hot alr furnace. $30.00 per month, Immediate possession. ' i Mother's Favorite--fine quality LARD z Mathews Pure Lard for particu- } . Stone Cottage, Portsmouth-- § rooms, electric light. $12.00 pes month, Victory Bonds bought and sold. R. H. Waddell Phones 330-80¢. 58 Dock S¢ 2? AnAuiiriuArharhrhh dh hh a a SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED asa PRINCESS Let The ¢ wife and five children survive. The Monday. NEW QUEEN'S PROFESSORS. Two More Recent Appointees Have Reached Two more of Queen's recently ap- pointed professors have arrived at the college. The newcomers are prof. 'R. J. H. Smails, Chenley, Eng- land, and Prof. C. A. Ashley, Willen- hall, Btaffordskire, England, who were appointed this summer as a re- sult of Dean O. Bkeiton's visit and take positions in the courses in com- merce, They arrived at Queen's on Monday. Prof. Smalls is the new assistant professor of accounting, the position being a new one. Prof. Ashley takes Lhe assistant professorship of com- merce, the post vacated by Prof. Ballard, : The courses in commerce are in- treasing in attendance every year gre oimg given, more sad more tonsideration the university boards who are adding professors as they are required by the exten- sion. This year will also likely find an increased attendance in : b i Saw , i : 4 ~~ Many parents who have their eyes examined regularly © and keep their eyesigh wearing carefully made and properly fitted | neglect to have thelr child- 'when the children are in achool, is of the utmost im- course as it is a popular ote with| ihe students. - © funeral took place at Wilton on FARE REFUND SALE OF FURS Reduced prices on all Furs During the Fair i | H M ing contrast with the very ably man- aged Canadian Pacific, which earn- ed and pald its regular dividends through and since the war. The truth is that Canada has greater miléage per capita than any other country and badly needs more population Lo catch up with her three transeonti- nental lines. A former Milwaukee boy, one of the world's greatest railway geniuses ~originally "Tom," now Lord.Shau- ghnessy--has offered to fun the Na- tional Railways for the Canadian people. He is a strong advocate of an intelligent, aggressive, broad policy on the pari of the government to- ward increased immigration to fill | Canada's vast, fertile prairie lands and thus help to make all the rafl- waz: pay. e favorite Canadjan reply when you ask how thi are going is "Not too bad." Interpreted, this mbans that Canadians are full of hope and courage and confidence. This attitude, to my mind, Is thor- eughly justified for the Canadians pre 8 hardy, well-doing, industrious, aw-abiding people. BARGAINS--LOOK THEM OVER! « $12.50---1238 $3,000--James Street, 3 stone dwellings, § rooms each and tollet; renting for $456 per annum. $3,000---Raglan Road---double frame dwelling, each 7 rooms and toflet, eldctric Jights and gas, good barn: rent for $420 per annum, ' $8,000--in good location, cement block dwelling, 7 rooms and 8 plete bathroom, gas and electric lights, good garden, driveway. Other bargains on our list, Easy payments if desired. FOR RENT Queen 'Strest--7 rooms and toiled. $20.00--125 Montreal Street--7 rooms and toilet. $35.00--423 Ellerbeck Ave., brick, 8 rooms and bath, furnace, modern. 5 INSURANCE THAT INSURES. EW HillngSo on Strects Fire Insurance Lowest Rates toad' Ticats Money to Loan ; Johaparanat " workmasiship and style ny t . that the can ir g ae 1, fl A, tg, 21 © 18% word In style, com HOME OF OUR NEW $110Es AT THIS PRICE: d --=--Black Sesleh Grain Patent Walking Strap Oxfords, ~--Blsek Bcotel Grain RagIAn Blucher Oxfords § --==New Brown ¥all Sport Oxfords, ail hedls. ~----Black® Calf, Pater: Trilnmiéd, Sport Oxfords ie Sin n Oxtords--ail Heels. : cial in the newer styled Dress Shoes i at this ape.