fho Fils Your Prescriptions? | Bring all your Prescriptions to Us for Potency, Accuracy, Bafety and Results. All these cost no more with us but do protect YOU, We fill all doctor's pre- scriptions right. Phone 50, . . . . Phone 59. Wear Your Watch We send anything, anywhere. oe mes | Without LT BEST a Chain --just because you have grown tired of your old - fashioned, very heavy one. --Let us show you some of the newest WALDEMARS -- They are on dis- play in our windows. SMITH BROS. LIMITED Prescription Druggist Meat Store Opp. YM.C.A. Phone 1268J. Tomorrow's Specials - ESTADLISHED 1840 A Sevan. EVERY KING STREET, KINGSTON PROMPT DELIVERY = ' Distrust and happiness can not abide contentedly under the same roof. Some people cannot give advice Without throwing in an insuit "1 DR. H. C. MABEE 79 WILLIAM STREET Phone 286 The Coal Shortage WILL CREATE A DEMAND FOR FIRE PLACE FIXTURES Basket Grates Andirons Coal Hods Fenders Spark Guards MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters ang Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Otis, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electrle work; Painting ang Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken. Fire Sets THE DAIL a -------------- i -- rrr A MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN 'The Methodist Pulpits Again Occupied on Sunday by Lay Representatives. In the Methodist churches of the distriot Sunday was observed as the second and final Sunday of the mics ,lonary campaign. One of the ser- vices in each church was in charge of laymen representatives. A. T: Ingram, Toronto, was ome of the out- ide speakers, giving addresses in Sydenham street in the mornwing and Queen street at night. C. A. Wint- ers, Ormstown, {street Sunday evening, having oc- cupied the pulpit at Gananoque in [the morning. Local laymen were !speakers in other district charges. | Speaking in Sydenham street in the morning A. T. Ingram gave an | excellent appeal for the missionary | cause taking as his topic "Making | Canada Christian" and referring | particularly to the home missionary |work. Reviewing the work of the {missionary board he pointed out |that the board during the past few | years has been working against a {deficit which has been materially re- duced but still exists. Increased con- tributions are being asked from the churches, | He also spoke of the great work (that is being done in the Canadian {West and in city missions with the [immigrants who are coming to Can- {ada. He declared that if we do not {make these Christians they will af- fect us. S-------- DEATH AT ARDEN. John Mosier Was a Life-Long Resid- ent of That Place. Arden, Ont., Sept. 25.--Death claimed another of our old land- marks in the person of John Mosier, In his 78th year. He was a life res:- dent of this place. The beautiful floral offerings went to show the high esteem in which deceased was held. He leaves to mourn his loss, four brothers and one sister, Peter Mosier and Gideon Mosier,s of this place; David, of Plevna, and Danfel, of Manitoba; and Miss Margaret Mo- sier, of this place. The funeral serv- ice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Stock- ett. The remains were laid to rest in Arden cemetery. The pall-bearers were G. Hughes, T. Hawley, F. L. Wormworth, D. L. Parks and S. Barker. Deceased was buried with Orange honors. He was a member of this order for a number of years. A number from here spent a few days in Kingston at the fair. The W.M.8. meeting on Wednesday af- ternoon was well attended. Mrs, Thomas Hughes paid a visit to Mrs, 8. Krings on Friday. pg FROST NIPS GARDEN STUFF. Farmers Around Echo Lake Engag- ed in Ploughing. Echo Lake, Sept. 25.--The heavy frost has destroyed nearly all the garden stuff. Some of the farmers have started their fall ploughing. A good many from here attended the fair at Parham and also the ball in the evening. Miss E. MocCleod spent a few days at the Toronto Exhibition. Mrs. M. Topah spent a few days with her brother, J. Cronk. Mrs. J. Cronk spent the week-end with her slster<in-law, Mre. Topah. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gowdy visited at D. Me- Cleod's, 'also J. Leveque's. Mr. Timkermen is moving to Moscow. Cormack- Toner, The wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage, Napanee, by Rev. Mr, Terrill, on Wednesday, Sept. 20th of Miss Norma C. Toner, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. WV. H Toner, Strathcona, and P. J. Cor- mack, son of Mrs. Cormack and the laté Robert Cormack, Portland, Ore- gon, The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mabel E. Toner, while G. 8. Toner performed the duties of groomsman. - After the marriage, the happy couple motored to the home of 'he bride's parents where a dainty lunch was served. Mr, and Mrs. Cormack left, midst showars of rice _-- Largest and Most Popu- - Eastern Ontario's : lar House Furnishing Store, ? and good wishes, on an extended honeymoon by motor through the United States to California, Oregon and British Columbia. On returning 'hey will reside in Detroit, Mich.gan. Queen's Lady Graduate Passes. Rev, Dr. R. J. and Mrs. Wilson left Sunday night for Toronto to attend the burial of the wife of the former's brother, Rev. Dr. Philip H, Wilson, Chicago. The late Mrs. Wilson, whe died on Friday morning, was formerly Miss Harrie'te Smirle, Ottawa, who graduated as master of arts at Queen's Unlversity, Kingston, in 1903, and who was a very brilliant student in her college days. Later she developed a taste for wri'ing and published several little dramatic works. Latterly, despite her illness of heart trouble, she was working upon a book, which ehe had hoped to publish during the nex' year, but her death leaves it unfinished, Mrs. Wilson was the niece of Robert Cow- ley, chief inspector of public schools, Toronto, and formerly of Ottawa. The funeral took place from High Park Fresbyterian church, Toronto, Mon- day afternoon. "Appointments Gazetted, The appointment. of Louie Dolph- us Villard to the ition of indps- i trial guard mason and of Arthur O. {Fraser to the position of guard in ithe Portsmouth penitentiary have | been announced in the Canada Gaz- i ette, ----in Depth & Rock Bed. | Workmen are determining the depth of bed rock on the proposed site for Queen's new library build- ing. This is jn preparation of in- contractors. spoke in Princess | be 1 IN MARINE CIRCLES | & Carlton Island, near Cape Vincent, N.Y, on Sunday evening, and the {Donnelly Salvags and Wrecking ! Corzpany keve Leen eugaged to re- {float the vessgl. Thz tug Frentenac, the lighter Mamic acd the barge Harriet D. left for the scene of the {stranded vessel eariy imorning. The steamer is controlled | {by B. H. Mapes, Montreal. The dam- {age will probably be slight. The steamer Brantford arrived [trom Oswego on Saturday night | with a cargo of anthracite coal for |Sowards and Company, | The steamer Jeska cleared for | Sodus Point on Saturday afternoon | ta load coal at Sodus Point. | A tug and two barges, belonging { to the McNaughton line of Montreal, passed down on Sunday from Toron- {to to Montreal. | The steamer City of Hamilton ar- { {rived up from Montreal on Saturday on Monday | | night with package freight for To- [ronto and Hamilton. The steamer City of Ottawa arriv. | |ed down from Toronto and Hamilton | fon Sunday morning with freight for | Montreal. The steamer Canadian arrived down from the head of the lakes on | Sunday afternoon with grain for Montreal. The steamer Concretia is engaged | Inspecting buoys and other equip- | ment on the lower lake and River St. Lawrence. ¢ The steamer Vinmount arrived up {from Montreal on Sunday night and | cleared for Toronto with the bargza | Hilda in tow. The schooners Maggle L. and Map |1e Leaf are drawing hay from the | Bay of Quinte district to Kingston. | Jro-day's Radlo Programme. | 3 Station WGQGY, General Electric Company, Schenectady, N.Y. (Bast- ern Standard Time.) 12:00. U.S. Naval time signals, 12.30 pm, Noon stock marke* quotations. 12.40 p.m. Music. Observatory 12.45. Weather report on 485 meters. 2 p.m. Music. 6 pm. Produce market and stock market reports and quotations; base- | ball results news bulletins, 7.45 p.m. Musical programme and | radio drama. Orchestra--Italian National Air. Ferroni. WGY Orchestra, Comedy Drama--The Man From Home... .. «uiss +» +-Whson, First Episode--Daniel Vorhees Fike arrives in Serrento and finds his ward is not pleased with his visit. He also finds that she has made some fiends during her stay in Burope. He meets a member of the nobility and wonder¥ how much a real man is worth, : The cast will include the WYG rlayers, including Edward H, Smith, Horace Roberts, James §. B, Mullar- key, Frank H. Oliver, Frank Finch, Severn Le Valley, Henry Miller, Mar- gargt V. 8mith, Viola Karwowska, Ethel Oliver. Orchestra---Neapolitan Songs, Di Capua. WGY Orchestra. Comedy drama--Second Episode-- I'ike assigts a poor unfortunate mor- tal to escape the police and discovers that his ward's friends are people of shrewd business ability. Orchestra--A bit of Russian, Ameri- can, English and Italian music, y Bizan. WGY Orchestra. Comedy Drama--Third Episode __ Pfke finds himself in difficulties not anticipated. His friend, "Doc" offers some asistance, Some old acquaint- ances meet again and things look a little brighter for Pike. He aleo dis- covers that things are not always as they seem. Orchestra--Songs of Olden Days--Iin- cluding Sweet Genevieve. Patton. WGY Orchestra. 5 Comedy Drama--Fourth Episode --Plke is pleased to witness the departure of his ward's friends. The Grand Duke offers some advice, Poke hears an old favdrite song. WGY Orchestra. ---- Delegates to Conference. The delegates to the Methodist general conference from the King- ston district are Rev. W. 8, Lennon, D.D., Rev. Daniel' Mick, Gananoque, E. Davis, R. O. Jolliffe and J. A. Jackson, Gananoque. Among the other delegates from the Montreal conference are the following former Kingston pastors, Rev. W. T. @G. Brown aid Rev. J. D. Ellis, The conference opens this week. Killed in Accident. Word has reached Perth of 'he death in an accident at Burbank, Cal, of Mrs. George F. F' a former resident of that town who was formerly Miss Iva Bryce, cf Lombardy, where her father was a merchant for many years. Fire destroyed houses at Kamour- aska, Que.; loss one hundred thous- and dollars. Y BRITISH WHIG. | The steamer Auve went ashore at | | (PEER 0 [m PROBS: Tuesdiy, fine and rathicr cael. An important message to Kingston Women We invite the hundreds of women in this city to meet Miss Fitzgerald of Nw York City | The tra. _.."_g instructor of the Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, Corsets Are highly recommended by physicians the length and breadth of Canada and United States. A full stock has been provided for this demonstration, incli-ding the new Wonderlift, Self-reducing and Diafram reducing models, NEMO DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK Come to Miss Fitzgerald with your Corset problems. She is a super-corset specialist. So expert will you find her that you will enthusiastically declare you would never believe a Corset could make you luok and feel so well, There is no better time to become acquainted with NEMO CORSETS than this week. May we expect you ? New Fall Merchandise Throughout the store there is everywhere ap- parent extraordinary opportunities for shoppers to acquire personal and home items of maximum value at minimum prices. New Fall merchandise of decided attractiveness is at its highest interest. : DISPLAYS ARE COMPLETE It is wisdom to purchase now for the greater part of the new Fall season lies ahead. Steacy's - Limited Agents for the new McCall Pattern.