A ; . [ESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1022, Corner of Johnson and Wellington Btrects Phone 363 For moving of GHT, YURNITUKE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAG nd STORAGE OF "EVERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. 477. Lvemings 2231. 188 WELLINGTON STREET Dr. Waugh 106 Wellington St. 1 Phone 256 "THOMAS COPLEY "Telephone 987. Ss anything Guse In the ea pen. Katimates given on all kinds irs and mew work also hard- #8 of all ki All orders « prompt attention. Shop SAVED FROM AN OPERATION "Fruit-a-tives" Completely Relieved Me 8928 Uwion 8r., Vancooves, B.C. "I suffered with all the symptoms of Female trouble, with chronic Consti- pation and constant Headaches. I had pains low down in the back and sides of the body. A doctor advised me to have an operation. 1 started taking "Fruit-a-tives" and this medicine has completely relieved me of all my misery and suffering. I am free of pain and headaches and the terrible Constipation, and what saved me is the fruit medicine, "Fruit-a-tives." Madam M.J. GORSE. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. Bell's Vanilla HIGH GRADE 26c. A BOTTLE eapest in the long run. Sane in Kingston by-- DR BELL WONDER MEDICINE CO. 2% Qreen Street. When ia Kingston stop at HOTEL RANDOLPH THE POPULAR HOTEL Central location. 'Rooms with hot and cold running water. Special attention to Transients. WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street. Fresh flowers and plants dafly Funeral designs, and bouquets to order. FPhone 1763. Res, 1187. PEA COAL and COKE HARD AND SOFT WOOD Cut in stove lengths. 2 . BOOTH & OO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 188 INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ~ W. H. GODWIN & sop Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brock Street Phone 424 from Pork up in one pound mn: 1 r is h -- the VO gly different to het one the thing Sor hollaay trips Urry-up mea . ARCHE GROCERY King and Baril ¥ PIANO TUNING Plano Tunivg and Repairing. Alse Organ Work. All work guaranteed. PETER D. BROWN 12 Markland St, Phone 2397Tm. 7 F Ne =TASLEY Se J IAAL TREY. For Liver | Vi 1 i} VTP BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by 0. Aykroyd & Son Main Street. I BACK HURTS TNE TAKE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers. Most folks forget that the kid- neys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing oc- cassionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disor- ders. You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer ir- ritates, thus ending bladder disor- ders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent li- thia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Genvine Kingston and Vicinity To Hold Confirmation. The Bishop of Ontario will hold a confirmation service at Enterprise on Sunday next. Repairing Sidewalks. The employees of the Board- of Works are busily engaged repairing sections of the city sidewalks which "heaved" last winter as a result of frost. Everybody Tickled. The re-opening of the locomotive works has aroused a feeling of opti- mism concerning the return of prose perity in Kingston, and the workinz- men, especially, are delighted with the turn of events. Thinks They're Funny. "I have seen the freshies' outfits in a good many colleges in the United States, but I have never seen | anything quite so ludicrous as the | 'get-ups' on the boys here," sald a [Pm visitor to the city. A Marriage Arranged. | The marriage of Miss Edna Whit- | tall, daughter of Mr. A. R. Whittall, of Westmount, to James Esmond Munro, son of Mrs. James F. Munro, Pembroke, Ont.,, has been arrang to take place on October 5th. For Fall and Winter. We have received all our fall and winter goods, consisting of Boys' and Men's overcoats, Boys' and Men's suits, also a large range of cloth for suits made to measure at reason- able prices. Prevost, Brock street. ret htc sn esas. Transferred to London. H. R. Nettleton, manager of the branch of the Bank of Toronto, Lans- downe, left to take charge of the branch at London, Ont. R. Fitzger- ald of that place, will take charge of the Lansdowne branch. "Kingston, the Beautiful." An American visitor remarked upon the beauty of the shaded streets, public parks and buildings in this city, and stated that this city should bear the title of "Kingston the Beautiful" as well as "Limestone City." To Unveil Memorial. The unveiling of the memorial fountain in Prescott will take place on October 6th, in the afternoon. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Hon. Geo. P. Graham, Hon. G. Howard Fergu- son and Senator J. D. Reid, are ex- pected to speak. Winner Again This Year. The honor goes to Miss Evelyn Day, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Day, of. Cataraqui, for win- ning the highest number of points at the school fair on Sept. 14th. This entitles her to another certificate of honor.. This is the second year in succession she has won the prize. To Speak in Massey Hall, Mrs. MacLean, wife of Rev. Dr. J. A. MacLean, St. John's and Sand Hill, Pitysburgh, has been chosen as one of the speakers for the provin® clal'Sunday school convention which is to be held in Massey hall, Toronto, Oct, 23rd to 28th. She Is asked to speak on "How to Get Our Sunday Schools Interested in Missions." -------------- Died at Belleville. Mrs, Esther Campion Lingham, re- let of the late Job Lingham, passed away Monday morning at her home, 178 George Street, Belleville. The late Mrs. Lingham was the daughter of the late Col. Wm, Campion and was born at "Lily Crick Farm," near Marmora, eighty-five years ago. Miss Esther Wagner, attending Queen's University, is a granddaughter. Slow in Buying Coal.' The warm weather of the past ten days has caused the people to forget that hard coal has been coming in by water cargoes. The sale of coal has not beemrbrisk, but a cool wave will no doubt result in more buy- ing. At present a fuel controller is not needed here. The dealers are quite able to make the required dis- tribution of a ton a month to a con- sumer. ¢ No Order to Disband. Although there have beefi rumors and more rumors for several months concerning the disbandment of the regimental band of the R.C.H.A., no- thing definite has been ordered as yet. If the economy measures of the militia department require any nent force, it is believed that 'strong efforts will be made to keep this| splendid band intact. ---------------- Mapleton in Drydock. Capt. John Donnelly, of the Don- nelly Salvage _ and Wrecking Com- It is not poverty so much as pre- tence that harasses a ruined man-- the struggle between a proud mind and sn empty purse--the keeping ap | a hollow show that must soon come to an end. ay -- the | further curtailment of the perma-| QUEEN'S office at 142 Wellington street. This is the first radium to be brought into Eastern Ontario, afd needless to say a thousand dollars does not go very far in the purchase of such a rare and expensive article. Radium is chiefly used in the treatment of tu- mors and skin conditions. , Buried at Wilton. Mrs. E. M. Hogle, died at Water- town, N. Y., after three months' ill- ness. A Napanee writers says:-- "She will be greatly missed around Wilton and Odessa, as she renewed acquaintances from year to year, generally spending her holidays there. Besides her husband she leav- es to mourn her loss four brothers and one sister. Much sympathy is extended to her sister, Mrs. Don Thompson, Odessa, who was at her bedside twice during her illness, and also to her brother and his wife, who 80 devotedly cared for her, nothing being left undone for her comfort, The remains were taken to Wilton, and interred in the cemetery there on Sept. 18th." Militia Training Programme, Major-General Elmsley and his taft at local district headquarters re now working on the winter pro- gramme of training for the non-per- manent militia units in the tity ana district. It is understood that courses of instruction will be held at various centres, as there are still a number of unqualified officers and non-commissioned officers on the strength of the units. A militia staff course for fleld officers may be held during the winter. This will require several weeks' attendance at a school to be established in the Kingston armouries, with an addi- work at Petawawa camp next sum- mer. Put in Classified Advt. Have you gathered up a house full of books? Standard works, fection | of the lighter sort, school books, re- | Terence books, language books, or children's books? Any kind of books in fact that you no longer read or refer to or care for? There are hundreds of people who | would be glad to own those books-- would love and cherish them. Books | are needed--they shouldn't be stor- | ed away and not used. | Put in a classified ad tomorrow, or next day, but don't put it off too long. Those books should be hap- pily disposed of and as this news- paper reaches the sort of people who are book lovers, that is just what will happen. Toner--Cormack Wedding. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Grace Methodist Parsonage, Nap- anee, on Wednesday, when Norma C~Toner second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Toner, Strathcona, was united in marriage to P. J. Cormack, son of Mrs. Cormack and the late Robert Cormack, Portland, Oregon. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Mabel E. Toner, while G. 8. Toner performed the duties of groomsman. After the marriage the happy couple motored to the home of the bride's parents, where a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cor- mack left midst showers of rice and good wishes on an extended honey- moon by motor through the United States to California, Oregon, and British Columbia. On their return | they will reside in Detroit, Mich, oe Famous dancer, who recently returned from the Orient, where she toured with Julian Eltinge and company, is com- ing to the Grand Opera House, to-night in "Listen to Me." BUNELL. S STU | Bae BRITISH "Nugget" Your Shoes! It not only shines them brilliantly but it softens and preserves the leather, TIONERY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS, REFILLS, ETC. INVITATIONS A WHIG PUBLISHING CO.,' Limited PROGRAMMES A SPECIALTY, SHEETS .............. 2c. . Fn tional period tobe spent in practical | ZY 0 Fancy For Fall and Winter Wear.' SLAB WOOD | We have large quantities of Slabs, man- ufactured in our Saw Mill this spring, fit for kindling, etc. They are now in fine condition. Try a quarter cord. & S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Weintmgton Streets, KINGSTON, Out. Office Phone 66. Facwry Phooe 14108. or Men Only! We have the best in Men's Fall Footwear--the highest quality at the lowest possible price. One of the many: Box Side Calf Blucher, heavy soles, rubber heels, Goodyear welt made, solid leather. Our PFICE o.... o.ooiviimafuinic shine 3 tas 2 wisn s S550 Call and see us. It's just around the corner. JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Phone 231]. 70 Brock Street = Your Wrap For Next y Rl and Winter It i3'not too early to decide what is to be done about 8 warm Wrap for the Fall and Winter, There are just two tNings to do. present Fur Coat remodelled or can be done about a new Fur Coat. Either have the fixed up or else see what It will be a pleasure to advise you whichever the case may be, Gourdier's BROCK STREET TWEDDELL SUITS } are so_designed that dura- 'bility, style plus individual- ity, are the leading features --Styles becoming to those of the most. discriminating taste are the ones to be found at: -- 1] _ Visitors in Kingston ih Up-to-date Cale | lind Cafe pleasant, quiet surroundings, home-like cooking, a menu to please those of the most dis- will find at The New Eng- I o RD TWEDDELL'S ; 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel)" - Plain shades with Clocks, er in ribbed and plain; plain colors, fancy stripes and checks-- all the best English makes--from . ......95c, to $2.00 a pair. Wool Hose Fancy Heath- Silk and Wool mixtures in a big variety of colors at . -$1.90, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair Children's Fancy Wool Hose, rihbed, in heather mixtures. Also with fancy turned tops ........75¢c., 90c. and $1.00 a pair. Men's Wool Sox in black and fancy hea- ther mixtures at 50c., 75¢. and $1.00 pair. W. N. Linton & Co. The Waldron Store,