' THE DAILY BRITISH - _~ whic rR PERSIAN LAMB The wonderful sheen and the luxurious richness of fine Persian Lamb earns for this peltry a place of supremacy. To-day the prices are-at a most reasonable level. You will find in our show rgoms a splendid col- lection of Coats t ose from. If you prefer a Coat made to special measure, you may choose your skins and silk lining. Al- aska Sable, Hudson Seal and Grey Squirrel are favorites for collar and cuffs. Ww Fresh pack Rolled Oats, PEACHES ON SALE. CASH AND CARRY Cullen's Rubber Rings. Pure Spices, (Ground, Mixed and Whole). JUST PUT INSTOCK More Hats Im BORSALINO and other leading makes. New Caps New Shirts. New Ties. { New Gloves. New Fur Coats. BELGUN'S DEFT ADS SETTLEMENT 8. A. Bleakney, Trade Com- missioner, Is In Canada on a Holiday. _ 8. A. Bleakney, Canadian Trade Commissioner to Belgian, landed at Quebec on Friday on the Minnedosa and proceeded to Ottawa. He is a son-in-law of Inspector J. Russell Stuart, Alice street. They will arrive here on Oct. 1st. After being fouf years in Belgium Mr. Bleakney said that he was returning to Canada on a short holiday, and to acquaint Can- adians of the Canadian manufactur ed products needed in Belgium. He said that Belgium imported trom Canada in 1922 to the extent of $12,000,000, and would, in his opinion, no doubt do the same this year. Speaking of trade condftions, Mr. Bleakney declared that business | was good and that there was no un- | employment. The rate of exchange was a great detriment to trade in Belgium, that country having to pay at dollar rate for all goods import- ed amd to carry on at home with de- flated rates of exchange. Besides the national budget last year, Belgium had a deficit of two billion francs which he regarded as the reason for the strong wish for reparation set- tlament. In the meantime it must be understood that, while Belgium had a military agreement with France, she also had one with Eng- land, and was at the present bal- anced beween the two. | HELP FOR JAPAN 3 bs A series of some 1,300"earthquake shocks occurred in Japan on Seap- tember 1st and the following days. After the earthquakes came fter- rible fires, destroying thousands of the light Japanese houses which (because earthquakes are 80 fre- quemt) are built mainly of wood and paper. Tokyo alone is said to have t over 300,000 houses. I tao branch of the Red Cross Society le making an appeal to help the Japanese sufferers, and the Whig willbe pleased to acknowledge alk subscriptions. Subscriptions received for fund include the following: Kingston Bramch of Red Cross Society .. Sodality . of Children the 'George Ro! "In As Much" .... A Friend .. Miss Macfariand .... «oy George A. Bateman .. Mrs. Jeremy Taylor Boy Scouts Queen Methodist. . .. ... «u Rev. Dr. W. S. Lennon.... mses vues... .80c. Jl/Held in Salvation Army Citadel Belleville Whey Butter . . .84c. Fresh Pork Sausage, 1b. 25c. --Two Oadets Leave for Trafning College. The Salvation Agmy citadel was artistically decorated for the harvest home services on Sunday with flow- ers, vegetables and fruits, also mot- toes on cotton streamers, reminding the congregation of the spiritual side of the harvest home. The morning service was well at- tended and Mrs. (kKnsign) Bosher gave a splendid address on the *Neg- Jected Vineyard." The afternoon pro- gramme was a musical treat. The band rendered two beautiful march- es and the Songster Brigade, under Deputy Leader Frazer, sang, 'The Army Veterans." Miss Newman and Mrs. Frazer sang a duet, "You'll Reap. Whatsoever You Sow." Sec- retary Pickering spoke on the fin- ancial aide in connection with the harvest festival. He stated the need of the local work, and that $500 was the objective. Ensign Bosher closed with an address, "Sowing in Tears." The evening service was one of the best attended for a long time and the congregation joined heartily in the singing of the harvest songs. The songsters rendered a beautiful selec- tion, 'The Earth is the Lord's," A selection by the band followed. Ensign Bosher appealed for funds for the local work of the Salvation Army and then gave an address on "The Harvest is past, and the sum- mer is ended and we are not saved." ! for salvation. was held last week when Cadet Tidman and Cadet Judith Taylor left Kingston for the LANDON.BARKER WEDDING. Utica, N. Y. On Sept. 17th. at eight o'clock, at the Cemtral Methodist Episcopal church, Utica, N. Y., Miss Jennie M. Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Britton Barker, Clayton, N. Y., and Fdward J. Landon, Westminster Park, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., were united in marriage. The Rev. D. C. Johnson performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Marie Mil- ler, Rochester, N. Y.; and Sanford Inglehart, Deland, Florida. The bride wore a blue travelling suit with grey hat and veil and carried a bouquet of white roses; the bridesmaid wore a suit of blue and carried pink car- nations. Mr. and Mrs. Landon lgft for a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niaga- ra Falls and other points, and on their return will reside in James- town, N. Y.,, Mr. Landon being em- ployed in business In that city. bs MUST BE U. 8. CITIZEN. Before a Doctor Oan Practise in New York State. The authorities at Queen's Medical College have been notified that in fu- ture all doctors who wish to practise in the United States must be Ameri- can citizens. This new rule will mean that any Queen's medical stu dents who have figured upon oross- ing the border and starting practise after their graduation from the local university will have to change their plans. Before a person can become a citizen of United States he must be a_ resident fof\ five years. For years Queen's doctors have been going to the United States to try their state board, and take up 'practise. It is understood that the new law has been made by the state legisla- ture to keep out Puropeamn doctors who have been coming over in large numbers to New York state. Entertained at Belleville. The members lof Court British Oak, Ancient Order of Foresters, Kingston, visited Court Quinte, Eelleville, on Wednesday evening last. - The trip was rhade by road, and a very enjoyable time spent. A banquet, fit for a king, was provided by the Belleville Court, after which songs wepe the order of the even- ing. Ohtet Ranger Perey Hall and Brother George La Brash, made the distance in record time. Died Aged Ninety. The body of the late Mrs. Char- lotte Jeroy, who passed away in the House of Providence on Saturday, was sent to Rockport for interemrent on Monday by John Cornelius. The late Mrs. Jeroy was a widow and was the daughter of the late Thomas Dowsley. She was ninety years of age and a Roman Catholic in reli- n. Although born in Peterboro, the deceased had lived In Rockport The Happy Event Took Place at| MOORE'S ANNUAL September Tire Sale NOW IN FULL SWING! Biggest Tire bargains ever offered in Kingston +SEE OUR WINDOWS All new stock. We need the room. Don't delay. Sizes and quantities are limited. : MOORE'S a Ask to see our Special Coat at $25.00--a beauty. New Silks, Velvets and Dress Goods Black Pailette Silk 36 inches widé. This is a real good buy now that Silks are advancing in price. Only 100 yards at $1.50 36 inch Suiting Velvet Guaranteed fast pile--Navy, Black, Brown. $2.50 Yard 40 inch Wool Canton Crepe One of' the newest weaves for Pleated Dresses or Skirts--Sand, Pearl &¥ey, Navy, Henna, Opal, Tangerine. Special at $1.69 36 inch Corduroy Velvet Rose, Ivory, Copen--correct material for Dressing Jackets or Kimonas. Specially priced at $1.50 yard Silk Canton Crepe One of the best materials for Dresses. 54 inch All Wool Flannel Full 40 inches wide. Perfect shades of in Jade. Sand, Cardinal, Brown, Navy, Cocoa, Brown, Blue, Grey, Sandalwood, Opal, Tan- | Paddy Green, Amethyst, Smoke, Black, Hen- gerine, Ivory, Black. Exceptional value at-- na, Bright Red. $3.50 yard Per yard, $2.00 Fancy Jet Ornaments, Tassels, Bandings, Buckles, Clasps, Se- quin Trimmings, Girdles, Pearl Drops and Ornaments in all 'shades and two tone effects. J \ the most of her life. Is Doing Nicely. Capt. Eardley Wilmot, Napanee, who was shot in bis left foot by the accidental discharg® of a shot gun, while out duck shooting near' Da- foe's Lodge, was reported at the General Hospital on Monday after- noon, as doing nicely. The shoit pass- od through the instep of the - left foot, tearing away two toes: Died While Visiting Here. The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs. Jane Dale, Newark, N.J., af- ter a short illness during a visit to this city. The deceased was the wife of James Dale, of the Caulker Wheel and Motor company, Newark, and was fifty-two years of age. The re- mains were sent to Newark on Sun- day by the R. J. Reid firm. Awlirded Bread Uontract. James Lackie, baker, has received notificétion that he has been award- ed the contract to supply all of the permanent military units of King- ston with bread for the next year. Mr. Ladkie is one of Kingston's lead- A \ Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE, Mullin's Real $11 ~{Lower Patrick Street, detached frame bunga- + before buying lows, 4 rooms and toilet. Low Parisian Shop taxes. Easy terms, if desired. 822 BROCK STREET $ at ------------------NNNEE Joseph White Won. Joseph White, Portsmouth, who had a pen of white wyandottes inf $6000 --coroawoos the laying contest at the Kingston detached frame dwell- ing, 7 rooms and 3-piece bath, fate, yo wi hn Three were gas and electric lights; Includes tie or secon 2 extra lots on Birch Avenue. -------------------- A heavy mail for overseas left the Kents. collpcted. Kingston post office on Seturday Inspect Our Millinery dwelling, on corner lot 60 ft. by 60 ft. 7 reoms, toilet, good outbuilding. th ~Pine Street, double $25 frame dwellings, éach 6 rooms and toilet, good yard. Small cash piyment required, y. balance mont $65 --Albert Street, detach- ed soll brick dwelling, 9 rooms and 3-piece bath, hard- wood floors, gas and' electric lights, hot water heating. Gar- age. Lot 668x132. Government bonds bought and sold. Johnson and Division Streets. ~--York Street, detached framé dwelling with ex- tra lot, 7 rooms, toilet, large barn. Easy ferms. Street, - Phone 539w. ing bakers. "THE HAT New Fall Millinery A Correct Collection of the New Modes _ Every day since "opening" our Millinery Departmeit has been a very busy place' Our Hats seem to grow in popularity as the seasons come, A BIG VARIETY Hats, we are showing a very iarge assortment. HATS TO ORDER We make Hats to svecial order night, ---- STORE" ~ The new Fall styles are here, featuring all that is new and elegant in shoe-dom. ~--OXFORDS at $7.00. --HIGH sHOES at $7.50, Your careful inspection of same invited. S. J. MARTIN , SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION - Story of The British People The College Book Store OPEN NIGHTS. from will mean two months or more delay. .Becure your copy early as supply Is limited and. re-orders England I