| Queen's! Queen's! Sweaters and Sweater Coats in the good, v old Queen's colors, Sweaters and V-necks $4.50 George VanHorne's Phone 362w. PAY DAY) Sweater double front and back. Coats with $9.00 213 Princess Street. eal mR YY Wy QUEEN'S FAVORITES ~~ FOR DOMINION LEAD It Has the Material and Should | | Climb to the { Top. The Toronto Globe remarks: In Hamilton, the opinion prevails thar, barring Queen's University and M.A. A.A., the teams in the Intercollegt- ate and Interprovincial are not as strong or any stronger thanlastyear. { Other critics lean toward the follow- ing: Hamilton Tigers -- Just as | strong and with better prospects ow- ing to infusion of new blood. Ottawa -- Weaker. M.A.A.A. -- Seventy-five per cent. stronger. Argos--sSlight- ly weaker. Queen's--Far stronger. University of Toronto--Stronger. McGill--Far weaker. In the Ontario Union a good prediction might be: Parkdale--Stronger. St. Brigid's-- Fifty per cent. stronger. Hamilton Rowing Club and University of To- ronto are new entrants. One critic selects Queen's to go right through to the Dominion championship. This is a happy thought indeed, but it is a long and rocky road to the highest honors in the land. H WHIG. THE DAILY BRITIiS HiG. LIVE STOCK FOR SHOWS A Few Helpiu! Hints for Youthful p Exhibitors. _, Bear the Ancestors In Mind---Pick Typy Animals--How to Feed and Handle Colts, Calves and Lambs --Boys Are Making Good as Exhibitors. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) Calves that have been fed liberally and judiciously will develop as the factors which we call heredity de- termine. It will be all calf, but its perfection of form is determined by its parentage. Feed cannot make a square beef calf out of a three cornered dairy calf. So to begin with the feeder should select the young calf largely on the individuality of the parents. Get a calf that will feed out to be as good or better than its ancestors--something that is worth while spending time and money on-- and then take care of it. The breed score cards give clearly what is de- sired in breed type. These should be studied along with the animal that is being 'selected for exhibition. Calves should be halter broken when young, and handled gently that they may be quiet and docile at exhibition These Shoes Fall is here -- that means that the Boys' Shoes are in for some hard knocks. Can't expect Him to go easy on Shoes in the Foot- ball season: He won't have to either, in a pair of these. They're built strong. Sizes F409 a vei iin Lies van 3500 Ask to see the tiew "Bull Dog Soles." The DALY TEA CO, Limited, just received the season's stock o have f TOI Some powerful teams are barring the way. Queen's, however, has the material, and should repeat Argos' success of last year. LEEDS BOYS SUCCEED ACROSS THE BORDER One a Chief Justice, Another a Business Man and Last an could be a bigger event if some people were to get| Glasses to make their vis- ion normal and relieve, eye strain.- Think about { it. HEADQUARTERS time. If in proper flesh to Jeok well, ribs and back well covered, it is com- paratively easy to complete the work of prepagation. Prospective exhibits should be kept in the stable for sev- eral weeks previous to the fair, where they can be washed, groomed and blanketed in order that their handling qualities may reach a de- gree of mellowness that is very de- sirable in exhibition calves. When exhibiting before the judge see that FANS CX BE EB DALY'S GOOD TEA Get your supply; you will appreciate the quality and fragrance. Order to- day from MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE for Ahhh ddd A aa 4 Waterman Fountain Pens ---- JUST ARRIVED ONE CARGO Then consult: Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post | Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and OPO py fiom, 'Germany will be admittea Wext year, and it is proposed that Turkey shall also join the League. JUST WHAT YOU NEED $2.50 up to $8.00 EVERSHARP PENCILS 75c¢. up to $7.50 We can repair your Pen or Pencil. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELZIRS 100 Princess Street, Kingston, Airhead did Ad A A A A 4 4 4 4 A 44 AAA Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON A REAL BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS We are selling these at ....... 4 Regular Price No. 201--Bronze or Flemish, | light-- Regular $15.00. Sale Price $7.50 No. 206--Bronze or Flemish, 2 lights-- Regular $24.00. Sale Price $12.00 No. 203--Flemish, 2 lights-- N Regular $25.00. Sale Price $12.50 Silk Lined Shades Greatly Reduced Come early, as we have only a few and at these prices they will move quickly. "OUR SALES ARE REAL SALES" . . Educationist. Gananoque Journal. Although there must be hundreds of people born in Leeds and Gren- ville counties who have made a suc- cess of life since their removal to the United States, a scrutiny of "Who's Who in America" reveals the fact the achievements of but six are considered worthy of their inclusion in thi standard biographical refer- ence/work. Of the six, one is a wo- man, Among the leading ministers of [the Presbyterian church in Philadel- phia is the Rev. Dr. John Archibald MacCallum, who was born at Ganan- oque in 1874. Dr. MacCallum is sald to be the twenty-third member of "1 his immediate family connection to be ordained to the Presbyterian min- istry. After graduation in Arts at Queen's University, Kingston, he sta- died at Columbia University and at the Union Theological Seminary, where he received the degree of B.D., magnacum laude, in 1903, In 1915 Lafayette University conferred upon him the degree of D.D. Since 1910 Dr, Ma¢Callum has been pastor of Walnut street church, Philadelphia, and he is also president of the Phila- ® delphia Housing Association; a member of the Presbyterian Board trustee of Temple University; = member of the Board of Managers of the Presbytery of Philadelphia Soc- ial Service Exchange; and Moderator of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, A MINATURE HOSPITAL. -- Is Being Carried on by Dr. Johnston in the West, Brock, Sask, News. Dr. Johnston, our local physician and surgeon, has been busy the last week, having set up a minkture hos- pital in his office. He has success- fully operated on ten or more pati. ents for tonsils and adenoids. He had & trained nurse, Miss Hamilton, of Saskatoon, as an assistant. So many more have requested the dector to attend to their children befora school opens that he has arranged to re-open his hospital this week. We are sure the citizens will appreciate what Dr. Johnston is doing. He not only does the work successfully, but the expense is so much less than if the patients had to go out of town, Dr. Johnston, whq is a Queen's graduate, after returning from ser- vice overseas, was In the Vancouver General hospital for some time, be- fore locating in Brock. Mr. and Gun Metal Bluchers and Recede Toe Balé, | Mahogany and Brown Shoes, on broad and fil medium lasts. Men's Black and Brown Sample Boots Allan M. Reid of City Missions of Philadelphia; ad ses quietly, and with feet well placed so as to present a good appearance. Don't let the other exhibitors crowd too closely and hide your exhibit from view. Handling the Colt. The colt selected for competition at the fair should meet the requirements of the class in which it is planned to exhibit. It should also be typical of the breed that it represents. A with the calf, the'colt can only b what its ancestors make it. Colts may look very much alike when only a day old, but they certainly do not develop alike, even if the care and feed are the same. So get your start by selecting your exhibition prospect from good type parentage--exhibition stock if you can. Liberal feeding from the beginning on a compara- tively narrow ration to develop all the bone and muscle possible should be the alm. Halter breaking and careful schooling to develop courage and tractability saoull be practiced from the beginning. The colt's feet should be trimmed frequently euough to keep them in proper shape. Teach- ing the colt to move attractively at the walk and trot, to stand well and to permit handling of its feet is very essential in"the general training of the animal. . Such training is also a great aid on exhibition day. The colt that has had liberal treatment from birth and well; needs but little exhibil ting. Good feed- ing will put a bloom on the colt that cannot be attained in any other way. Protection from the hot sun and fifes, blanketing and grooming are mater- fal alds in developing a desirable coat condition, and should be prac- ticed during the month previous to the exhibition. Ribbon and straw decorations while very attractive to the average good horseman do not carry very much weight with the high class judge, and are not likely to be of influence except in very close competition. Shaping the Lamb for the Fair. Lambs presented for exhibition at school or other fairs should, first of all have been born early enough in the spring to be well grown by ex- hibition timie. The lamb's fleece should be kept free of ticks and lice, burrs and dirt. During the season, a washing can be given, if necessary, at least two weeks pervious to the show. Lambs that are kept up and fed in covered pens will show a bet- ter fleece than if they had been run- ning out on pasture up to the last minute. The fleece should be neatly trimmed one week or more after washing, if washing is practiced, and care taken to keep the fleece free of chaff and dust until the exhibition is over. In feeding for exhibition, variety in feeding stuffs should be sought in order to keep up the lamb's appetite, bran, cracked peas, barley meal and oll cake meal for the grain portion of the ration and good alfalfa or red clover hay, and swede turnips as roughage. These feeds if mixed to give a ration, with a nutritive ratio of 1 to 6 or 1 to 7 will take care of the growth demands and fat- ten the lambs. Should it be desired to feed the lambs while pasture, the grain The lambs > make well Hic if £ 4 if ik i "5s by | i 3 8 : s 2 £5 $e § & f your calf is standing on level ground, Chestnut Coal ALSO WELSH COAL CANNEL COAL COKE WOOD OF ALL KINDS Orders filled promptly. W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 Ontario Street Telephone 67. = poy ® B, wm i ® wn P ; | | iH i Y gilt hi: nll is 3p ms Wis ; Nujol | A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE One NR Tablet Each Night For A Week Will Gorreet Your and Make Constant Get Color Harmony in your lighting scheme, as it adds materially to your furnishing---CHES« TERFIELDS and READING LAMPS, TABLE and FLOOR LAMPS are on our floors for your inspection at remarkable low prices. James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. BUS SERVICE KINGSTON TO GANANOQUE DAILY LEAVE KINGSTO 4.30 ARRIVE 5.30 4.00 v.00 0.00 am. SUNDAY The Sunday trip will not be run with less than six people. Please make arrangements by Saturday noon for Sunday. TELEPHONE 311. RATES: One Way, $1.00. Return, $1.75. Sunday, $2.00 Return. i, Prepared Bituminous Coal for use in Furnaces, Quebec Heaters and $15.00 PER TON SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 166. UP-TOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. Ear al BET A DLT Sold on very low, easy terms of payment.