AILY BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1088. & - RAW MUSKRATS have advanced 25% since last Winter. Our price of Hud- son Seal still remains based on the actual cost of our RAW RATS bought last win- ter and spring direct from the Trappers. This saving is yours when buying from us. THE REST HUDSON SEAL IN THE WORLD Maoshacturers Importers - Piae Pars John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA Yl | bers of the club were very glad KINGSTON ROTARY CLUB AT MOWAT HOSPITAL { Enfertained the Patients to a Delightful Concert on | Tuesday Evening. | The members of the Kingston Ro- a Club paid a visit to Mowat | Hospital on Tuesday night and en- | tertained the inmates to a concert, | and the affair was a most delightful one and much enjoyed by the pa- tients. The concert was given on the lawn, and following the programme the Rotary Club provided refresh- ments of icé cream and cake, alter | which a dance was held in the con- cert hall. ? The president of the Rotary Club, Leman A. Guild, presided as chair- man, and before introducing the programme made a short address, in which he stated that the members of the club had very happy recollec- tions of a visit paid to the institution | some time ago, and that the rem- of the opportunity to come back to Mowat Hospital. As an opening number, the entire CHATHAM FRE ENGINE 15 THOROUGHLY TESTED J. H. Davis Says It Is Better Than the Present One In Use. -- The Chatham fire engine was sub- jected to capacity and endurance tests on Tuesday by Messrs. Raut- ledge and Ryan, engineers selected by the city to conduct tests and. sub- mit a report for the consideration of the fire and light vommittes. In the morning and again in the after- noon the tests were conducted in the presence of the engineers, and John H. Davis, of the Davis Dry Dock, contractors, who repaired the machine, and built the new boilet. Messrs. Rutledge and Ryan, when interviewed, stated that they would prepare a report for dne fire and light committce and, in the mean time, were net making any tate- ment dor publication, but Mr. fre Was greatly pleased with the woik, stating that it was a better fire en gine than the one now in use. . 'The boiler makes the steam and the steam pump works splendidly, audience sang, "O Canada," and in addition to several selections by an in fact it throws a stream higher than the other engine." IGN, Ny BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal "The J. 56 BROCK STRE We Are Ready : for_any emergency in the machine shop line. What are your require- ments in the way of machinery re- pairs? With our complete equip- ment of lathes, drills, planers, saws, ete., we can take care of your needs. "Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS mm K. Carroll Agency REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. : DOWN TOWN--In good residential district, corner store and dwell- ALFRED ing combined. Price ... STREET, near Collegiate -- a handsome pair of solid brick h $4,000 i fully office. FTO] city, wants to sell. AVENUE LOT--Size 50x120. n. Yearly 1 $060. Price at Owner is out of the Make us an offer. Pickled Tongues ........20c. ork Roast ............18¢ Roast oo.vvvvveo.. le BOUP wks cnneses 100 s sane adi iene B00 Sausages ..........20c Just arrived 300 pails pure "Clover Honey, extra fine, in 5 pound pails, per pail .....78¢c. Malt Older and White Wine. Extra fine Black Tea, 1b. . .55c¢. orchestra, there was Cam igity sing- ing led by the Rotary Club. The programme included songs by Mas- ter Salsbury; solos by Mrs. Prager; Scotch songs by Rotarfan "Jack" | Bilder. in costume; recitations by Tom Kelly; solos by Miss Derry, Miss La Flair and Mr. Holse. Every item on the programme was given with fine effect and brought forth round after round of applause. During the evening, President Guild made a timely reference to the work being carried on by the King- wston Tuberculosis Association. He pointed out that the association was putting forth a fight for {ree treat- ment for people suffering from tuber- culosis. The governments were be- ing appealed to for support for this most worthy undertaking, and citi- zens could help along the work of the association by paying their fee and becoming a member of the as- Mr. Davis said the boiler steamed to meet all demands made of it and when the pump was run at the maxi- mum it could not exhaust the steam. The endurance test was conducted over a period of two hours of con- | tinuous work at high speed. After this was over a proposal was made to test for capacity and this was done without cleaning the fires. "I am satisfied with the perfor- mance of the engine," said Mr. Da- vis. "The boiler makes ail the steam required and the pump works as being in first class shaped for fire fighting. As a matter of fact, if is better than the other engine aireddy in use." Mr. Davis took photographs of the streams thrown by both engines at the same time. sociation. It was work that should appeal to every citizen and he warm- ly commended the action of the as- sociation. Following the programme on the From Whig Fyles OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO. lawn the members of the Rotary Club served refreshments of fice cream and cake after which three hearty cheers and a "tiger" were 'given by the members of the Rotary Club for the patients at the hospital and these cheers were followed by eers from the patients for the members of the Rotary Club, for the splendid entertainment provided. The programme was arranged by the entertainment committee of the Rotary Club, with "Jack" Bilder as "master of ceremonies. The orchestra provided a delight- 'ful music for the concert and the 'dance and was composed of the fol- 'lowing: . George Newlands, J. Rad- cliffe and Albert Arbuckle, violin- ists; Mrs. McGrath, pianist; Edward Hunt, saxophone; W. Allen, cornet; 'Matt Donnelly, drums. * i IN MARINE CIRCLES fF The steamer Mapleheoth passed kdown on Tuesday. , Tae steamer McKinstry passed cast on Tuesday. v The steamer Toronto arrived down this morning and returning will clear for Charilotte this aftefhoon. f The steamer Canadian was expect ed in port today, to pick up a piiot and clear east. The steamer Easton cleared for ATrenton and thence to Port Col- borne. y- The Buena Vista is taking coal from Soward's Coal Company to Seeley's Bay. The sloop Granger has gone to Amherst Island for freight. + -- AGRICULTURAL COURSLS. Are to be Conducted in Kingstom In the Winter, : A. W. Birett, local agriculturad representative, will supervise courses in agricultural science and domesile science in Kingston this winter. The courses will be carried on for a per- iod of three months beginning in No- vember and ending in February. The course in agricultural science will be for boys and that in domestic Sept. 5, 1913. C.N.R. engineers working on the new road through Frontenac Coun- ty are meeting great difficulty in bogs of the central section. Local politicians are all interested in the stewardship which is to be awarded at the Kingston penitenti- ary. Victorias won the senior baseball title for the sacond consecutive year. The steamer Toronto was delay- ed for two hours by colliding with Swift's wharf coming into port. Sept. 5, 1903, W. H. Reid "cleaned up" in the poultry division at the Sherbrooke Que., Fair. He had 77 firsts, seven specials and innumerable seconds. It is rumored that the militia de- partment will ask the city for the Kingston fair grounds for military purposes. Limestones may not enter a senior team in the O.R.F.U. this year on account of the disqualification of one of their stars. This year's classes at R.M.C. will total ninety cadets. Ratepayers on Union street west are becoming insistent in their de- mands for granolithic side-walks. Those in the neighborhood of Uni- versity avenue are particularly in- sistent. Bread is the material over which a fierce battle is being raged in Belle- ville today. A baking establishment 'lowered the price from 18 to 15 cents retail throughout the city and a low- er price to grocers, which will per- mit them to sell at 15 cents a idaf and make a profit. Change Ss not her hand upon truth. | | VULCANIZING CONFIDENCE SATISFACTION-- ECONOMY-- Our prices are lower than smaller shops be- cause we have the largest and most up-to-date and economical vulcanizing plant in Eastern Ontarfo. ~ QUALITY-- We use only the highest and pair materials. DEPENDABILITY--. Every plece of work leaving our shop is abso- lutely guaranteed and we will refund anye thing that is not satisfactory. CONSULT US-- best grade of re- Don't throw away your old Tires-- perhaps we can repair that old Tire and put it back in You can always depend on our repair work standing up and outwearing tire, the rest of your | prices. service for several thousand more miles at a small cost. We carry every size new Tire in stock at popular New Fall and Winter | perfectly, and I consider the enge | sizes. COATS | Smart tailored Coats ina wonderful range of Checked Velours, Heather mixtures and fancy Polo Cloths, beautifully tailored, Raglan or Set-in Sleeves, narrow Belts, half lined. They come in pretty au- tumn shades of Browns, Tans, Greens and Grey. All Priced ....... covenant $12.50 to $40.00. Beautiful dressy COATS in Marvello, Velour, Suedine and Bo- livia Cloths, made in wrappy styles, with tie lined, pretty Collars, neatly trimmed with are Black, Navy, Smoke and Browns in all fetes ttetiiiis ana. we... $16.00 to $45.00 PPY styles, tie fronts, full silk lined, vertible styles, Browns, Fawns; all sizes. Meenas iiniieas val... $16.50 to $25.00 Priced.......... Fur-trimmed COATS in wra Beaverine Collars in Shawl or Con with embroidery or self stitching. Colors: Priced. ....onivi nisin A small deposit ing it. fronts, full Canton Crepe self stitching. The colors shades, >All sizes. neatly trimmed on any garment will secure it until you are need- Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY.STORE Messrs. Barber and Wallbridie, who operate a thréshing outfit, have been making records on Huft's Is- land. One day - last week they threshed at Stanley Barber's, 1,117 bushels of grain, moved one mile and set up at Lewis Conklin's and there threshed 850 bushels. Mrs. William Graham, daughter of Rev. Dr. J. B. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders, who are at their cottage in Butternut Bay, resides in Yoko- hama where her husband is engaged in business. As yet no word has been received by Mrs. Graham's family in respect to her safety. "Quite and easy natures are lke fair weather---welcome and accept- able to all men. "THE HAT STORE" FASHION FAVORS [[ Se MULLIN'S For Gand Vas $7 ----Albert Street, de- tached brick veneer dwelling, three piece bath, gas, elec. lights, garage, hot water furnace, cellar, $3 ~--Chatham Street, fle- tached frame dwelling, 6 rooms, toilet, electric lights, $2000 2x Street, rough cast, good location, § rooms, toilet, gas, deep lot and right of way, $1750; Street, detach. ed frame dwelling, § rooms, bath. toilet, gas, cellar, E. W. MULLIN & SON MONEY TO LOAN. FIRE INSURANCE. PHONE 539w. JOHNSON and DIVISION STREETS At $2.75, are excellent Boots of Box Kip Leather, with toes, leather heels. At $2.95, are Boys' Boots of long wearing Box Kip Leather, leather soles. solid leather: insoles, finished with rubber heels. "Our ol " CSS SS Most moderate in price, $2.95 to $6.95 When one says Felt--the story is only half begun for Felt may be smooth as Suede and J soft as velvet or in the rough scratch finish or ny They all come in various colors with Sand or Grey predomi- exclusively our own. And the prices--well, a look will - te you. as it quickly has scores already who have looked a -- iT i a a lh I WET