THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Queen's University Text Books STUDENTS' The stock this year will be found very interesting, both in connection with the University Texts-Books and General and Standard Literature. R. Uglow & Co. SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN PENS, STATIONERY, LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS Often the Eyes are Too Long or Too Short w=or imperfectly shaped, and you cam realize at once that | nothing in the world can Change THE EYES, It is impossible for such eyes to focus light as they should. Placing correct glasses before such eyes restores the power to focus and all troubles at once vanish, Our duty is to equip you ac- curately. W. D. GRAHAM, R.0. Wtaerman's Fountain Pens You cannot afford to be han- dicapped by a poor pen, when it does not cost any more for one Successor to LJ tered Optometrist Registe: Pr | 140 Wellington St Opp. Post Offic Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256, that is easy writing and can be relied on. A Point to suit every hand. $2.50 up Kinnear& d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON -- Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 7838 PRINCESS BST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Jivenings by appointment. hi GAS--X RAY, CLEARING CHATEAU Phone S00 WE NEVER CLOSE Minister of Forests and Lands asks pulp companies to buy settlers' cut- tings. OUT SALE Wardle Art Ware Jardinieres, Fern Pots, Bulb Bowls, Candlesticks, Ash Trays, etc. Assorted colors Green, Rose. of Canary, Mauve, See them in the window. Some of the prices: 5" Jardinieres, regular $1.00. Sale Price Serene... .00e. 6" Jardinieres, regular $1.50. e Price 7" Jardinieres, regular $1.75, Sale Price ...........$1.39 8" Jardinieres, regular $2.40. Sale Price ...........$1.89 10" Jardinieres, regular $3.00. Sale Price ............$2.20 DON'T MISS THIS SALE ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. SPE Girls' Mahogany Brown Laced Bals -- sizes 11 to 2 -- "es # IAL Calf Highcut regular AT WOLFE ISLAND FAR The Island Baseball Team De- feats Tanners--Results of Horse Races. The president and directors of the Wolfe Island Agricultural . Society were favored with ideal weather for | the second day of the fair on Wed- | nesday. At times during the after- noon, the temperature was so warm that mary were glad to find a shade tree for shelter. George Rattray, secretary-treasurer of the show. when speaking to the Whig rapre- sentative, stated that the exhibition this year was not as well attended as in past years, but the exhibits he thought were far iniexcess of any. The cattle exhibit was larger than usual, and 'many fine head were shown. The following were among the exhibitors of cattle: William Mec- | Adoo, Oscar Fawcett, Duff Cosgrove, William Allison, Thomas Gresnland. Some excellent horses were on exhi- bition, avd, all told, thé horses shown were better than usual. The follow- ing showed hcrses: George McDon- aid, John Briceland, ©dward Brice- land. Frank Fawcett, Robert White, The poultry exhibit was above stand- ard, and some of the birds were ex- cepticnally gocd Ben. Whitney, Kingston, who was suparintendent of the poultry eshibit at the Kingston fair, acted as judge. The display of ladies' work, which was arranged in the main building, was some of the best exhibited at a county fair this year. Mrs. M. 8. Richmond and Mrs. Menzies, King- ston, did the judging. The following ladies had a number of articles on display: Mrs. R. McCready, Mrs. Robert Coyle, Mrs. Robert Horne, Mrs. Earl Grimshaw, Mrs. G. Keyes, Mrs. Rodney Pyke, and-Miss Edna McFadden. The exhibit of plants was very fine. Edward Briceland, Mrs. Mc- Cready and Mrs. Barl Grimshaw were among the exhibitors in this class. Owing to the very dry weather of the past summer, the exhibit of vegetables and roots was a great deal smaller than in previous years. C. C. Friendship and John Heaton did the judging of vegetables. The dairy and baking exhibit was very good, and Mrs. Alex. Smith and Mrs. Steve pight were the judges. orse Races. During thé afternoon three excel- lent horse races were held, and re- eulted in "Directum Murphy," owned by Thomas Nicholson, Kingston, win- ning three firsts in the 2.25 class. "Fred Patch," owned by George M. Whitty, Kingston, who did so well at the Kingston fair, finished second. In the 2.40 class "Billy Murphy," own- 'ed by Bert Stansbury, Kingston, car- ried off three firsts, while 'Jack Wilks,"" owned by George Eaton, Pittsburg, was second. The. township race, only open to residents of Wolfe Island, was very exciting, especially in the third heat. It looked as though "Ted Munphy" would win the last heat without dif- ficulty, but "Babe" owned by George Bullis, ¢ had finished second in the two previous heats, travelled at lighting pace and finished within eighteen inches of "Ted Murphy." The results of the races were as fol- lows: 2.25 Class. Directum Murphy, Thomas Nicholson, Kingston ... Fred Patch, G. H. Whitty, Kingston Nellie Murphy, Billy Murphy, Bert Stans- bury. Kingston .. Jack: Wilkes, G. Eaton, Pittsburg ; Bryan Brino, Teddy Galll- van, Kingston . Township Race. "Ted Murphy," John Flynn "Babe," George Bullis ... Alvardo Girl, John Kings- ley «3 3-3 Officials: Fred Whitney, starter; Major F. Walsh, Don. Curtis, G. W. Leavoy and Daniel McLaren, judges. 3 11 3 3:2 Baseball Game. By getting six men across the home plate in two Innings, the Wolfe Is- land baseball team was succesaful in defeating the Tanners, of Kingston, by a score of 6 to 4. Up until the sixth innings Tanners were leading by a score of 3 to 0, but thanks to the work of Dick Spoor, the Wolfe Islanders scored runs in this period. Spoor hammered a home-run with a man on base. Tanners evened up things in this innings, and the store remained a tie until the ninth. F. Woodman and Taggart, Wolfe Island. after getting on bases, ecored on errors made by Compeau - and Art won the city league champ! The box score was as follows: i. 'Wolfe Island. bh ¥ R. Spoor, 3b ..:.iseemanes 1 MeDonald, If ones esiveiaa' Kill. 3b ....civanncern 1 Kyle, P .ovovisainnanee' 0 ¢ Oaks swears rave B Moeaeiisisd m 5 none 1D Leia BE . Woodman, ¥ rue OOOO J. Woodman, ef we.coe-. Sullivan, ss soem erinnnes jo COD OO mee Fenning, 2b Compeau, ss Blomley, rf Purvis, 1b Umpires--W. Little and Clare Devlin. GANANOQUE Sept. 26.--8. O'Connor, Toronto, is in town for a few days, Jack Beatty has started to play again this season at the Allen theatre. When Mrs. W. [L. Wheeler went Into her cellar yesterday morning she found that some one had been there before her and helped them- selves te her supply of canned fruit and a number -of empty jars. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kelly, Stone street north, were sorely affected last evening by the death of their eldest daughter, Dorothy, aged six years, after a few days illness of in- tantile paralysis Miss Alice Pelow tpent the day in Kingston, Mrs. L. Andrew is in Mallorytown attending the funeral of the late Joseph Sencial. Mrs. L. Bishop 6 visiting frienas in Clayton, N.Y. Rev. Father O'Farrell returned home today after spending a couple of days at W. Wing's cottage, { PRODUCE MARKETS. i Toronto, Sept. 27.--Steers, $7 to $7.75, Cattle $5.50 to $6764 Lambs, $10.75 to $11, Hens, 20c¢ to 23c. Chickens, 23c¢ to 27q, Turkeys, 25¢ to 36c. Grain (ealers' quotations: Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern, bay ports, $1.10. Ontario wheat, nominal, Oats, Ontario, No. 2 white, inal. Flour, Ontario, $4.50 to $4.60 in jute bags, Montreal; $4.40 to $4.50, Toronto; $4.40 seaboard, Hay: Extra, No. 2 timothy, per ton, $14, track, Toronto. No. 2, $13.50, No. 3, $12.50. Medium, $11 to $12, Straw, car lots, $9. ' . Daisy produce, wholesale and re- Eggs, firsts, 37¢ to 38 Extras, 42c to 43c; { Cartons, 44c to 45c. Eggs, delivered Toronto: Extras, 36c to 37c. Firsts, 33c to 34c. Splits-22¢ to 23c. Butter, to retail trade: . Creamery, extra fancy, £0c to 41le. Creamery, No. 1, 30c to 40c. No. 2, 37¢ to 38ec. Dalry, 21 to 32c: Delivered Toronto: Creamery, special, solids, Svc we 36%ec. : Creamery, No. 1, 36¢c to 35%ec. Creamery, No. 2, 38c to 33%ec, Cheese, New large, 26 tog 26 Yc. New twins, 26%c¢ to 27e¢. New triplets, 27¢ to 27%e. New stlitons, 29 to 30ec. nom- From Whig Fyles OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO. September 27th, 1918. According to the Labor Gazette re- port the cost of living in Kingston is the lowest of any Canadian city. The population of Kingston is riven as 21,015, an increase over last year. The annual aquatic sports of the Royal Military College are hel, The Board of Health members are in favor of additional sewers. on a visit from England and is a guest at the R.M.C. LANSDOWNE PRIZE LIST (Continued from Page 4.) Lynch, Mrs. Dixon; mince meat, Mrs. H. E. Nunn, Mrs. Dixon; canned to- matoes, Mrs. Nunn, Mrs. Landon; canned corn, Mrs. Nunn, Specials. W. B. Carrol's special, bread, Mrs. J. P. Lynch; British Whig's special, nut bread, Mrs. J. H. Donevan; Senn's- special, buns, Miss Mary Lynch; William Larimer's special, fried cake, Miss M. Cosgrove; Mrs. Taylor's special, candy, Miss Gladys Steacy, Miss Mary Lynch; Colin Mc- Arthur's special, collection of fruit, Mrs. J. H. Donevan; Junior Insti- tute's special, pie, Mrs. J. B. Wilson Ladies' Useful Work. Home spun blankets, Mrs. William Rattray, B. W. Stringer; quilt, pla, cotton, J. A. Webster, Miss Jeanette Robertson; quilt, fancy, Miss Cos- grove, Mrs. H. McNielly; comforter, Mrs. Mcllveen, Mrs. J. S. Elliott; bed spread, Mrs. W. C. Landon, Mrs. Mcllveen; woollen socks, coarse, Mrs. William Rotter, Miss McCormick; fine socks, Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Mrs. Pennock; woollen mits, double, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Rotter; ladies' sweater coat, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. W. C. Landon; machine-made garment, Mrs. W, E. Shields, Mrs. S. Pennock; cotton sheet, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. J. S. Elliott; laundry work, Mrs. Wellington Landon, Mrs. J. B. Wilson; child's dress suit, Mrs. J. Pennock, Mrs. J. P. Lynch; home dress, Mrs. W. C. Landon, Mrs. J. I'ennock; floor mat, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. McCormick; runner, Mrs. Pen- nock; bath mat, Mrs. Pennock; ladies' sewing device, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. McVeigh. Specials: J. S. Copeland's special for sweater, Miss A. Shaw, A. G. Dobbs' special for sweater, Mrs. 8. Pennock; D. H. Latimer's special for home dress, Mrs. W. C. Landon; Gananoque Journal Special for floor mat, Mrs. S. Pennock; Colin Mec- Arthur's special for silk guilt, Mrs. 8. Pennock. Ladies' Fancy Work. Irish crochet, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. J. B. Wilson; filet crochet, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. J. S. Elliott; tabling, Mrs. S. Pennock, Mrs. B. Cook; thread lace, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. Mec- Ilveen; drawn thread fine, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Pennock; drawn thread coarse, Mrs. McVeigh, Mrs. Dixon; hand hemstitching, Mrs. J. B. Wil- son, Mrs. Wellington Landon; em- broidery, eyelet, Mrs. S. Pennock. Mrs. Herbert McVeigh; French eye- let solid, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Pen- nock; Roman cut, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Pennock; Harding, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Pennock; Bulgarian, Mrs. S.+Pennock, Mrs. Wilson; em- broidery, special weaving, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Mcllveen; London set embroidery, Mrs. H. McNeilly, Miss J. Robertson; London set crochet, Mrs. Wellington Landon, Mrs. Wil- son; tea cloth, Mrs. Herbert Mec- Neilly, Mrs. Mcllveen; tray cloth, '| Mrs. J. B. Wilson. Mrs. Elliott; em- broidery doylies, Mrs. J. Pennock; other handiwork, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Landon; buffet set, Mrs. Wal- ter Patience, Mrs. Pennock; centre- piece, white, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Pennock; service tray, Mrs. William Rotter, Mrs. Mecllveen; servettes, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. W. Landon; band towel, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Pennock; guest towel, Mrs. J. B. Wil- son, Mrs. Pennock; bath towel, Mrs. J. Robertson, Mrs. J. S. Elliott; pil- low slip, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. R. Rotter; pillow slip with trimming, Mrs. J. Pennock, Mrs. C. Landon; dfédsser cover and pin cushion, Mrs. W. Landon, Mrs. J. B, Wilson; cen- trepiece, Mrs. Pennock. Mrs. Elliott; table runner, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Pen- nock; table runner, of other hand work, Mrs. W. C. Landon, Mrs. Wel- lington Landon; sofa pillow, em- broidered, Mrs. W. Rotter, Mrs. Elliott; sofa pillow, other band work, Mrs. W. C. Landon, Mrs. Mcllveen: night robe embroidered, Mrs. Shields, Miss A. Shaw; night robe, other hand work, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. W. C. Landon; camisole, Mrs. Pennock, Miss Shields; corset cover, Mrs. P. R. McVeigh, Mrs. Wilson; factory cotton apron, Mrs. Wesley Foley, Mrs. N. Webster; convalescent jack- et, Miss Anna Shaw, Mrs. M. War- ren; fancy handkerchief, Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. Pennock; trimmed blouse, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Wilson; long dress, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. Me- Tlveen: short dress, Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. Mcliveen. \Oarriage cover, Mrs. Mcllveen, Miss Shields; pillow cover. Miss fhields, Mrs. Mcllveen; booties and Jacket, Miss Shields, Mrs. Pennock; single piece of fancy work, Mrs. J. .| B. Wilson, Mrs. Pennock; collection of fancy work, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Pennock; Asselstine special, col- lection of fancy work, Mrs. J. B. Wil- . | son; Walsh Shoe Store special, Miss Jeanette Robertson; Clifford Sine's special, six styles of needlework, Mrs. J. RB. Wil;n: Haig ard Burns soee- ial, piece fancy work, Mrs William . | thing I ate would form a gas on my HHH THE NEW SHADES OF SUEDE SHOE popular: -- Grey, Bamboo, Log economical. Price Abernethy's DRESSING have just arrived from Boston. The following newest shades are the most Black Suede Pencils. Light Grey, Medium Grey, Dark Cabin and Brown. They all come in Stick or Pencil form--very easy to apply --handy-- Shoe Store nmin A ---- PHONE 147 For Repairing and Uphoistering is the spirit of the times, Taupe shades. The Leading -- ---------- a ------ Kingston's Largest Home F urnisher, REID YOUNG COUPLES will find Reid's a values in assorted Mohair, Velours and plain - JAMES REID Undertaker Pennock; pencil drawing, Mrs. Shaw, H. E. Nunn; plan of kitchen, Mrs. Beckstead, Mrs. Wesley Foley; wood carving, 8. C.7E. Dixon; basketry, Miss M. E. Shields; conventional de- sign, Miss Shields, Mrs. Mecllveen; realistic design, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Mcllveen; figure work design, Miss Shields; sandwich plate, Mrs. Mec- Ilveen, Mrs. Pennock; salad or punch bowl, no award; asters, ten blooms, H. E. Pyke, Mrs. H. L. Leacock; ds- ters, four varieties, Mrs. Leacock, Mrs. Nunn; gladiolia, Mrs. W. R. Kaiser, H. BE. Pyke; table basket, Mrs. Beckstead, Mrs. Nunn; vase photographs, Mrs. Pennock; H. B. Coate's special, handpainted china, Mrs. Mcllveen; Post and Adamson's special, wood carving, 8. C. E. Dixon; T. W. Gill's special, v William Robinson's special, Archert' Tedford. - Ancher Tedford's special, six house plants, 8. C. E. Dixon; British Whig's speclal, crayon portrait, 8. C. KB. Dixon; Abernethy's Shoe Store apec- fal, collectidn of asters, Mrs. Lea- cock; W. J. Wilson's special, bab Miss Keating; 'Murray and Son' mixed flowers, Mré""TRacock, Mrs. Beckstead; sweet peas, Mrs. Beock- stead, Mrs. F. Cross; house plant in bloom, Alexander Steacy, Byron Stringer; display of house plants, Mrs. S. C. E. Dixon. Robert Wright and Co.'s special, pig, Miss A. Shaw; H. J. Reid's spec- fal, Mrs. Shaw; Gilman and Co.'s special, collection of water colors, Mrs. Mollveen; Abbott Grant and Co.'s special, water color, Mrs. War- ren; H. C. Curry's special, assorted special, largest family, William Bron nan; J. A. Johnston's special, } family, William Brennan. ' Director's race, mineral water cups, J. Lappan; Cheetham and Sons,' George Steacy. -------------- i The general superintendent of electrical lines of C.N.R. announces aggressive programme of construcs tion of radical entrances to Toro via old belt line and electri of lines east of Toronto. Every Way. Mr. Lloyd Foley, of Kingston Junction, Ont., is another who has learned that good health is simply a matter of keeping the digestive or- gans fit and active. Dreco is the safest, surest way to accomplish this result, as thousands have discovered to their lasting' benefit. Mr. Foley tells how this grand remedy acted in his case. "For a number of years I had suf- fered from stomach and kidney trouble," says Mr. Foley. *"Every- stomach that felt like a lump of lead. I was subject to terrible dizzy spells and spots would float before eyes so that I would have to hold to something to keep from fall- My kidneys were out of order 1 would get the my back. too, and ois boing troubled . There is Kingston Junction Man Finds Dreco the Ideal Tonle and Corrective. Gains Five Pounds and Feels Better In 80 badly with constipation that I to take a laxative every night. "I tried a lot of different cines, but nothing did me any till T started taking Dreco. 1 splendid medicine surely has put right in shape. I have taken bottles only. but feel like a new I can eat anything I want now never have any trouble with stomach. My appetite is great; m kidneys are in fine shape and i 1 no longer troubled with dizzy : or floating spots. My bowels regular every day. In fact, so is my all around relief that I recommend Dreco to all who as 1 did." Dreco's action is simple and ural because it is made from the est extracts of Nature's own roots, bark and leaves. These me cinal juices cleanse the 1c) liver, bowels and ki there to-day no ri @