'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEK 6, 1923 -- a FROST'S CITY STORAGE Now has vacant two clean, dry, private rooms. (Your own lock and key.) PHONE 526. 290-305 QUEEN STREET. PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Hepairing and { Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Bntcher, 27 Pine . Street. PHONE 1819%w. » A At F Bungalow. 7 rooms h-Cost Bungalow rooms, Tov ath, hardwood floors, gat, good cellar, verandah, barn, large and garden. Desirable location. Bo on application. TO LET, FURNISHED goons and private wash-room, elec- oe fhant, hot water heating, gas for $35.00 per month. Good loca- mm wf Avenue-- modern nine- fe enaington all conveniences. Posses- 'sion and terms on application. GENERAL INSU RANCE. _ BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. R. H. Waddell Phones 320-596. Ne Brock Bt. DR. A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON, Corner of Johnson and Wellingtun Streets Phone 363 ---- l at ASK FOR BELL'S CUCUMBER CREAM (Chapped Hands, etc.) Use It Use All Ways. Always -- For Moving of GHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, 'PIANOS, AR AC AIPTS and JIORAGE oF Kingston Transfer Co. 377. Evens home INGTON STREST, Den DR. J. OC. W. BROOM L.D.S,, D.D.S. Wellington and Brock Streets, Wellington 3-1 electric To Screen Coal Costs Money puts our Saul In good con- BL it puis egardiess of the cost, our coal ROgHId]on screened un- til it is clean--and when you Bet it, it is fit-to be used in the tidiest kitchen. BOOTH& CO. 'Phone 138. "Grove Inn Yards SUMMER COMPLAINT CRAMPS and DIARRHOEA |" There is no other kind of disease | | that comes on so quickly and with so i little warning as an attack of bowel | trouble. | One may retire at night, in the best | of health, and before morning be | awakened by terrific cramps and | pains in the stomach followed | diarrhoea, dysentery. summer com- { plaint or béwel trouble in one form | or another. At this season of the year, when bowel troubles are so prevalent, we | would advise the precaution of al- | ways having on hand a bottle of Dr. | Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawherry- | 80 that you will be ready for any and , all emergencies. You will find that |a few doses of this valuable remedy, taken promptly, will be the means of preventing a great deal of unneces- sary suffering, and many a time save life. Mrs. W. H. Judd, 174 Catherine St., 8., Hamilton, Ont., writes:-- "Last summer I had a very bad attack. of summer complaint, cramps and diar- rhoea. I tried many different reme- dies, but they did not seem td' help me. 1 heard of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, so decided I would try it. I only took a few doses, and ip a short time I was bet- ter." Price 50c. a bottle; put up by the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | Flies, Fleas, Bugs and Beetles Don' t lose the "battle with the In- sects. Let us supply your "ammunition." No "duds" among these! Sappho-Puffer packages . eating's Powder.... d 26¢c. Wilson's Poison Suds ..10c. pkg. Fly-8an and Fly-Fo Tanglefoot, 3 at sheets, 10c. Sticky-Colls 2 1 "Kreso," the handy disinfectant and wash bottles, 2 International "Fly-Way"" for your stock---quarts and gallons at very special low prices. Useful Sprayers ... Fly Swatters TELEPHONE 2018. PRINCESS PHARMACY .75¢. and $1.00, by | f KINGSTON anp VICINITY To Administer Confirmation. His Grace Archbishop Spratt will administer confirmation in 3t. An- thony's Church, Camden, on Sunday aext. Boys' School Suits. "We have received a big shipment of boys' school suits, which we will sell at a reduced price, dindy suits, at $6, $6.50, $7.50 and $9, all sizes, all colors. Prevost, Brock street. To Have Duck Dinners. Choice duck dinners wiil be on the programme 1n the course of the next few weeks, as the duck season is open, and it is stated that sports- men in this district are having good luck. Work Slackens. Several men in the employment cf the gas and water departments are idle this week as a result of a slack- ening of work. Most of thew have been employed for the greater part of thc summer. Wheelsmen Empioyed. Two wheelsmen were engaged for work on the Matthews Line of sieam- ships by Capt. Matthews this morn- ing. It was quite a novelty tu see sailors in demand just now as most of the local boats are idle as the re- sult of the hard coal tie-up. Died at Brockville. George Veilch, a well-known and esteemed resident of Brockville, pas- sed awqgy on Thursday afternoon-af- ter a lengthy illness. The late Mr. Veitch was a netive of Winchester and had resided in Brockville fcr a number of years. Movirg Back TO City. This week a large number: of Kingstonians, who have been . at their camp all summer, are return- ing to the city. Thy fact that the schools opened forced many fam- ilies to come back to the city earher than they would otherwise. Business Grows. y fruit peddler who was cbserved around tne streets early in the sumn- mer with a little pushcart now has branched out into a neat little wa- gon drawn by a pony. Said one citi- zen: "He'll have a motor truck next and good luck to him for nis indus- try." Lost for Occupation. A grcat many of the city youths 'who 'have been playing ball and oth- er games after six o'clock all sum- rer are now at a i0ss to know what to do when darkness falis shortly after scven. Daylight saving. like everything else, had its advantages as well as disadvantages. Paving Advances. It will be but a short time now until the paving on King street from William to West will Le all completed. One side is finished and the other is fast being done by the workmen. Many ide delays held this work up but the finished street is a great improvement. Engagement Announced. Mrs. A. M. Wing, Calgary, Alta., formerly of Westport, announces the engagement of her youngest daugh- ter, Wyndalene Cameron, to Chailes H. Ralph, E£dmonton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George: F. Raiph, formerly of Smith's Falls. The mar- riage "will take place in September. School Classes Organize. Tuesday, the first day of school, Was "organization day", and the teachers had a busy time of it re- ce.ving their pupils and having them registered. Some of the classes are filled to almost overflowing, iv stated. In a day or so, however, it is expected that everything will be in good working orgy. Book Stores Busy. There was a big rush of business in the book stores on Tuesday and Wednesday as a rosult of the open- ing of the schools. The stores were jilled with children buyiag books and school supplies of all kinds. With the beginning of a new torm the pupils will require many new Socks and the usual amount of supplies and for the neat ten days o1 so there wi'l be an extra rush in all the local book stores. Too Modest a Sign. The officials of the Canadian Na- tional Railroad are agreed ilLat the big locomolives built at the Khing- ston Locomotive plant are 'the most powerful that Canada has cver seen. These immense engines cannot be surpassed on the American continent and yet at the big fair at Toronto one could hardly see where the lo- comotive was built. A small plate bearing the inscription "Made in Kingston' about one foot long, is all that shows the throngs what was | | turned out in Kingston. Died in Hospital. Aaron Dempsey, Ameliasburg, a farmer, died in Belleville Hospiial after an illness of two weeks. He was born in Ameliasburg in 1855, a son of the late Thomas Dempsey. He had resided theresall his life. He was a member of the Methodist church and of Ameliasburg Lodge of the A.0.U.W. He leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. E. D. Peters, Toron- to, two brothers, Herbert and J. S., Ameliasburg, and one sister, Mrs Aaron Babcock, Ameliasburg. The burial took place at Albury dn the Dempsey family plot. The Con Up-town an Ste tore "Where Princess and Division Cross" TRY BURNS' WHOLE WHEAT BRZAD THE STAFF OF LIFE 'W. BURNS 61 Frontenac St., North Phone 1826... and SUPPLIES We are now handling the EASTMAN line and have a large supply of Kodaks, Cam- eras, Films and Supplies, etc. Buy your next Film here--in the yellow box--and then leave it with us to be printed. We give one day service and the best results to our customers. 'M. R. McColl Prescription Druggist, (Opp. St. Andrew's Church) Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. Phone 82 FOR SALE Briék, 7 rooms, 3 bed- $4 rooms, hot water, elec- y tric light and gas. ver- andah,' 2 p. B., separate toilet, good garden and garage. Brick Semi-Bungalow, $4, 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, 3 p. B,, porch, electric light and gaé, hot water, brick fire- place, garage, hardwood floors, gar- den. Immediate possession. $5, 000 Brick Veneer; 7 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 3 p. B., good cellar, verandah and sun porch, electric light, gas for cooking, hot air, floors downstairs, summer kitchen, hardwood garden. ; Brick, § rooms, 3 bed- vr THE MARKET REPORTS ito $7; i common lambs $8 and up. | select bacon hogs graded out. CATTLE. ~ontreal. Montreal, Sept. 5.--The top price $ | was $7 paid for one load of good quality, 1,200 pound steers. Other fairly goog steers sold from $5.75 to $6.25 and the medium steers, $4.75 to $5.50. Common steers ranged from $3 to $4. Good cows brought from $4.26 to $4.76 and common ones from $2 up. Bulls ie very hard to sell at from JZ to $2.50 for the common ones and $3.50 to $4 for the few good ones offered. Quotations--Butcher steers, choice $6.75 to $7; medium, $4.76 to $5.50; common, $3 to $4; butcher heifers, good, $5.25 to $6; medium, $4.75 to $5.25; common, $3 to $4; butcher cows, good, $4.25 to $4.75; medium, $3 to $4; canners $1; cut- ters $2 to $2.50; butcher bulls, good $3.50 to $4; common, $2 to $2.50. Calt--Receipts; . 148, Prices steady at from $7 to $9 for top quality suckers. Grass calves and {| pail fed lots brought from $3 to $4.50, 'according to quality. Good ll | calves were in fair demand. Good veal, $7 to $9; medium $6 common $4 to $4.50; grass, $3 to $3.50. ' Sheep--Receipts, 750. Only a couple of lots of lambs were un- sold yesterday. Prices were lower and the good lots moved at $10.50. Medinm lots brought $9 to $10, ana A few culls sold at $7. Sales today were steady at the above figures. Ewes, 33 to $5; lambs, good. $10.25 to $10.50; common $8 to $9.50. Hogs--Recipts, 865. One of the packing firms paid $11.82% for The general price for the balance of the graded shipments and a few lots of ungraded hogs was $10.75. A few lots of mixed quality hogs sold for $10.50. Sows generally, $7. init . . Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Sept. 5.-- Receipts, 3,000 cattle and calves, 3056 hogs and 305 sheep and lamos! There was a fair trade passing on the cattle market this morning with the general tone well in line with last week's close. Good handy weight killing steers were in demand around $4 to $5.50; bulk good butcher cows $3 to $3.50; best feeder steers, $4.50 to $4.75: The hog market was steady, thick smooths weighing up at $10 and select bacons at $11. The sheep anl lamb market was steady, good lambs making $7 to $9, and mutton sheep $4 to $7. in 3 Buffalo. Bast Buffalo, Sept. 4.--Cattle. Re- nN celpts, 475; dull and steady. ; summer kitchen, garden. Brick, 8 rooms, 4 bed- rooms, 3 p- B,, good ar, verandah, elec- Calves--Receipts, 500; active and steady; $4 to $14. 8,000; slow and Hogs--Receipts, steady; heavy, $9.50 to $9.76; mix- ed, $9.90 to $10; yorkers, $10; light yorkers, $9.25 to $10; pigs, §9 to 33.26; roughs, 6.78 to $7; ne outside nominal. Rye--No. 2, 60c to 62¢, nominal, according to freights outside. Wheat--No. 2 winter, 92¢ to 95¢, outside, nominal. Western: -- Oats--No. 3 C.W,, c.i.l., bay ports, not quoted; extra No. 1 feed, not quoted; No. 1 feed, not quoted. Wheat--No. 1 Northern, c.i.f. bay ports, $1.28 Corn--American, No. track, Toronto, prompt $1.08. Millfeed--Carlots, delivered Mon- treal, freight, bags included; Bran, per ton, $28.25; shorts, $31.25; middlings $37.26; flour, $2.10 to $2.35. Hay---Baled, on track, Toronto, per ton, good, No. 2, $14; loose may, A te AAA AAA rt 2, yellow shipment, 1 The stamp of your approval is the highest reward a manufacturer covets. ¥ When a man places his own mark upon his product and advertises it to you he commits the reputation of his Fife woek va your ands youbeems judge and jury. ¥ The articles advertised in this and every other daily newspaper are the best that can be made for a certain price. If they were not the makers would not dare to offer them thus for sale. * § Advertising without qual- ity is Businéss Suicid 1 It pays you in money and time and comfort to read the advertise it to a test it is forced to mest. ¥ The advertisements in this paper are your best insurance against fraud and deceit; only the best that human ngenuity can produce for the price ean live in such competition. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS The Time is Woll Spent A ag old, No. 1, per ton, $18 to $19; new $13 to $17. Straw--Per ton, Toronto, $9. in carlots, track, Winnipeg. Cash prices. Wheat--No. 1 Northern, $1.19%; No. 2 Northern, $1.13%; No. 3 Northern, $1.087%; No. 4 958%c; No, 5, 83%c; No. 6, 72%c; feed, 617%¢c; track $1.09% Special rusted grades, No. 4 95%¢ No.; 5, 82%e¢c; No. 3, 73%e¢. Oats--No. 2 C.W. 46%ec; No. 3 C.W., 45%c; extra No. 1 : feed, 45%¢c; No. 1 feed, 44%c; No. 2 feed, 42%ec; rejected 413c; track BRING into your home all of,the electri- cal happiness that should be your por- tion. - We can tell you - how much it will cost you if you ask us and figure out the price of the fixtures for you. It may not cost nearly as much as you think. PCAN & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR = FIXTURES 8& APPLIANCES & A26 PRINCESS SY. PHONE: 1944 J. Barrett Plumbing and Heating Formerly of Davie & Barrett exc 180 9 Mestre $1. from H. J. ROGER WATOHES and CLOCKS REPAIRED at shortest notices 149 Sydenham St. Phone 20564. DOWN TOWN in good resented irc, corm sore ng dwell + $4,000 ALFRED STREET, near Collegiate -- » Bandsome pair of solid | Weick houses; fully woders. Yearly vental $990, Price a office. 5 | GTON AVENUE LOT--Sise 30x120. Owner ie out of the Shs WS a1. Mako Ne 4 + of is | y The United States and Canadian Fuel Controllers have advised consumers to lay in their coal supply early, in anticipation of a hard coal strike on September Ist. We can now supply Scranton Anthra- cite in Pea, Chestnut and Egg sizes. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory: and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1413 Le The British Whig Publishing Co. Ltd. has a Department specially equipped to execute all classes of JOB. PRINTING | First-class service and fair prices, 306-8-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, Unt, NOTICE GOURDIER'S have removed to 86 PRINCESS STREET, next to Bibby's, Limited, while alterations are being made to Brock Street store. GOURDIER'S 78-80 Brock Street PHONE 243. Nm TWEDDELL'S For the Best Values in Young Men's Suits at $20.00, $25.00, $28.00, $32.00, $35.00, SEE OUR SPORT MODEL SUITS | At $25.00 TWEDDELL'S Clothing House SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY Pure Wool Scotch Blankets White with Pink and Blue border, made from the softest and finest of 'Wools in the best mill in Scotland. Whipped ends. Sizes 62x81. 25 ONLY TO SELL for $5.00 each SEE WINDOW!