i FRIivAY, SHrTEMBEN 25, 195s « > JHE DAILY BRI11ISH WHIG QUEEN'S STUDENTS See our complete stock of Fall goods in Queen's colors. V Neck and Pull-over Sweaters. Sweater Coats. Gymnasium Jerseys and Trousers. Everything you may need at reasonable prices. Agents for Semi-ready Clothing. George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. en th Too Long or Too Short wor imperfectly shaped, and you can reslise at once that nothing in the world ean Change THE EYES. It is impossible for suck 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 te equip you ac- curately. W. D. GRAHAM, R.0. Successor to 140 Wellington St Opp. Post Of Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256, Stainless Steel Cutlery These goods are the finest Eng- lish Stainless Steel with White Handles, Why use ordinary Steel Knives when the stainless, rust- proof can be had at nearly the same price. Dessert Knives ....$11 to $15 Table Knives $13.50 to $16.50 Sets, 14 dozen' each, Dessert and Table Knives $12.50 up. Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON tener 'T00-REARED ELK T0 JOIN MAIN DUCK MENAGERIE [Claude W. Cole to Bring Large | Deer North in Springtime. ---- A pair of elk will be added to the | wild life on the main Ducks island in | Lake Ontario, next spring, by Claude | W. Cole, Cape Vincent, N.Y., owner | of the property. Mr. Cole already has | a large herd of deer and a haif dozen Ameriean bison roaming 'the island, ! He announced that he 'has closed ne- gotlations for the. elk, having secured a male from Buffalo Si iy cow from Toronto. In each case the animal came from the city 300. The elk will be shipped in the spring while their | horns are short. , Mr. Cole is arranging to add a herd of elk to his island, permitting the pair to roam the 1,135-acre tract and propogate, as has been done with the buffalo." Three years ago he purchas- ed two buffalo cows and a bull from the Canadian park board, and has doubled the number, having a bull yearling and two calves. There is also a herd of about twenty-five deer on the island, which contains a large proportion of wooded land and is especially adapted for wild life. From Whig Fyles OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS Pp . : September 28th, 1918, Members of the New York State Historical Society arrive in the city as guests of the local organization. Ald. Edward Bennett resigns as a member of the city council. The Frontenac Teachers' Assoc- iation open their annual convention 'here. regular gym classes are re- sumgéd at the Y.M.C.A. after . the summer vacation. September 28th, 1903. RM.C. defeated Limestones by 19 to 5 in an exhibition rugby game, opening the local season A boys' club is to be organized by the W.C.T.U.™ The autumn training period of the 14th Regiment is opendd. There is a great demand for real estate and rented dwellings at the present time. Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 188 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Evenings by appointment. GAS--X RAY. CLEARING Wardle Art Ware CHATEAU Phone S00 WE NEVER CLOSE When that cannot be done which you wish, wish that which can be done. . OUT SALE Jardinieres, Fern Pots, Bulb Bowls, Candlesticks, Ash Assorted colors of Canary, Mauve, Green, Rose. - See them in the window. Trays, etc. Some of the prices: 5" Jardinieres, regular $1.00. Sale Price ............69c. 6" Jardinieres, regular $1.50. Sale Price ............99¢. 7"" Jardinieres, regular $1.75. Sale Price ...........$1.39 8" Jardinieres, regular $2.40. Sale Price ...........$1.89 + 10" Jardinieres, regular $3.00. Sale Pri . DON'T MISS THIS SALE / ROBERTSON'S Limited ® -, 73 Princess St. SPECIAL Laced Bals -- sizes 11to2 -- regular clear ONTARIO SEPARATE SCHOOL TAXATION Subject of Pressing Interest Now, Declares Archbishop McNeill, of Toronto. Ottawa, Sept. 28.--At the Catholic Truth Soclety's convention here Archbishop Neil McNet!, of Toronto, spoke on 'separate school taxation. Archbishop McNeil stated in opening that this was a subject of pressing interest and vitally affected the sep- I| arate schools throughout Ontario. Two years ago there was some pub- lie discussion in Ontario with re- | spect to certain claims urged on. be- half of the Catholic separate schools. The discussion ceased when the gov- ernment of the day announced its de- sire to have the claims submitted to the courts. The claims might be I] classed under three heads: Legisla- tive grants to schools, the teaching of courses beyond the tenth grade, i and the school taxes paid by corpora- tions. "We are willing," His Grace af- firmed, "to have all questions com- If Ing under the first two heads sub- mitted to the courts, but we have not agreed to go to the courts for a decision regarding school taxes. || This 'would amount to submitting to the courts the question whether the separate schools have a right 'to exist at all or not, for their existence de- pends on the right of separate school supporters to appropriats the school taxes paid by them for their schools. "The separate schools have not only a legal right, but =a constitutiona' right ts exist. We caano: =llow this io ba called a question. Wa cannot admit that it is matte: for decisiot in Jaw courts." The seyarate school jaw of 1863. hich became part of the constitu- tion of Canada in 1867, was the basis of the right of Catholiz separate schools to share more largely in the school taxes paid by corporations, he said. This law placed upon the prov- ince of Ontario the obligation to ex- RERREE EC Hint HH 1 THE ODESSA FAR OPENS Bath and Wilton Girls Play Baseball. In spite of the showers of the mor- ning, "Old Sol" shone forth in all his glory during Thursday afternoon, when the Odessa fair got away to a good start. This fair, which is bet- ter known as the "World's Fair," has always been noted for its ex- cellent horse races, and Thursday waa certainly no exception, as' there were two splendid races, and excep- tionally fine time made in each case. The fair will not be in full swing until Friday, when all the exhibits will be in place, and the prizes will be awarded on all articles The dis- play of.fancy-work was the best ex- hibit of its kind presented at any fair this season. The tables. which contained the home-made cooking, fairly groaned under their burden of good things, and the judges will cer- tainly have to be experts in the bu- siness to pick out the best ones in each class. There was a wonderful display of apples, and the vegetables were far above the average. The art exhibit was very good. Horse Races. The two main items on the pro- gramme on Tuesday were the base- ball'game between Wilton and Bath girls, and the horse races. In the 2.25 class, "Fred Patch" owned by W. Whitty, Kingston, won the race by taking three firsts. 'Directum Murphy," owned by Tom Nicholson, Kingston, won two seconds and a third. , "Maude Murphy," owned by C.. York, Tamworth, was third. 'Nellie Murphy," owned by C. Perry, Kingston, finished fourth in two heats, and the owner asked permission to dfaw his horse on ac- count of both the tires on his sulky 'being punctured. "Bessie Munphy," owned by Everton Smith, Enterprise, was also drawn. The green race was very exciting, "Myrtle R.,"" own- ed by M. Cochrane of Kingston, won three heats, while "Peter Range," owned by Tom Nicholson, Kingston. was second. 'Peter Range" appear- ed on the track for the first time, and judging from his showing on Thursday, he is certainly a comer. The races resulted as follows: 2.25 Class. Fred Patch, G. H. Whitty, King- ston, 1-1-1; Directum Murphy,T. K. Nicholson, Kingston, 2-2-3; Maud Murphy, E. York, Tamworth, 3-3-2; Nellie Murphy, C. Perry, Kingston, 4-4--; Bessie Murphy, Everton Smith, Enterprise, 5,-- --. Green Race, Myrtle R., H. Cochrane, Kingston, 1-1-1; Peter Range, T. K. Nicholson, Kingston, 2-2-2; Forest Queen, C. Stokes, Elginbung; 8-3-4; Florrie, W. Kuttan, Bath, 4-4-3; P, Murphy, C. Thompson, 5-8 --, -------- The following horses have been en- tered in the "free for all" which will take place on Friday. "Iola the Great," "Directum Murphy," "Maude Murphy," "Fred Patch" snd "Slip- pery F." The following will com- pete in the 2.35 class: "Nellie Mur- phy," "Myrtle R.," "Billy Musphy," "Little Goldie," "Bess Murphy," and "Am Dexter." The judges of the races were: W. C. Lloyst, Bath, starter, George Paul, Napanee, Ottis Huffmaa, Moscow; C. D. Brown, Bath; G..M. Lioyst, Bath. Girls' Baseball Match. Excitement ran at a high pitch for about an hour, when the girls' base- ball teams from Bath and Wilton played a very exciting game. The final score was 2 to 5 in favor of Wilton. The winners had the better of the argument, and seemed to be able to get hits when runs were need- ed. There were a. couple of home- runs as well as two and three-bag- gers. Baseball has been very popu- lar among the girls this summor, and judging from the enthusiasm shown on Thursday, it will still be a fav- orfte with the girls next year. The Wilton girls have an excellent, well- balanced team, and with training, Bath will give them a closer run in the future. The teams were as fol- lows: Wilton--L. Babcock, If; L. Peters, 3b; KX. Emberly, ¢; A. Babcock, ss; R. Frink, ss; D. Neilson. 1b; J. Burt, 2b; H. Asselstino, p; R. Newman, cf; snd E. Shelby, rt. Bath--S. Young, p; KE. Daverne, If; B. Miller, 2b; H. Laidley, of; V. Miller, rf; E. Young, ¢; D. Os- borne, 3b; M. Keyes, ss; A. Thomp- son, 1b; E. Osborne, ss. reports | from most of the principal cities in nien, which have reached of bt he 'Do! the office I | F LH ] E i; if if i i | 5 : i i ih i i t Results of the Horse Races-- | : GANANOQUE Sept. 27.--The purchase of tne | McDonald property by Miss Rebecca | Edwards has been confirmed. Miss | Edwards, who has made a big suc- | cess of "Quorn" house for the past | couple of years, found same inade- | Guate to meet the demands for ac-| commodation, hence the purchase of | this beautiful property known es | "Blinkbonnie." In this purchase is | included the annex, green house | and gardener's home. Miss Edwards i3 to be congratulated upon ner en- | terprising venture, which wil! mean | a great deal to Gananoque and vicin- | ity and will doubtless be given the | co-operation of the public generally | in making it a success. It is un-| derstood that with the assistance of | her sister, Mrs. Taylor, botn places | will be operated, and besides sum- | mer hotel proposition it will also in- | clude market gardening and a green | Louse. { Edward Delaney has entered Queen's as an Arts student and will! make a specialty of commerce. | Mrs, James McParland, Torowvo, | is in town closing her summer home | on Tremont, which has been occu- pied by Dr. S. W Dyde, of Queens. Frank LaQue has resumed his studies at Queen's. Mr and Mrs, James McMillan, Ot- tawa, are expected in town today. Mrs. Ford Petch and children, motored to Rome ang Utica, N. Y., to spend a few days with friends. Miss Charlotte * Alliston, R.N., Brooklyn, is spending a few days here the guest of Mrs. James Soles en route to Quebec. Miss Helen Fodey is friends in Schenectady, N.Y. W. G. Rogers and party motored to Brockville yesterday Wyman Mullin has returned from Ottawa where he was calle faat Sunday owing to the serious illness of his mother who passed away that day. Miss Maynie Brennan and her staff of the Bell Telephone Company concisting of Misses K. Brennan, Ella Phillips, Hyacinthe Sophie and G. Pergau, motored Brockville last evening to attend a farewell even- ing given by the commerical and plant departmeat of the Bell Tele- phone Company of that town in honor of W. J. Peeling, . district plant superintendent, for Eastern Ontario, who is leaving Oct. 1st to enter the head office at Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sweet of Lynd- hurst were in town in attendance at the funeral of Dorothy Kelly, which took place yesterday afternoon. Mra. P. Conlin motored to Brock- ville on Wednesday ariernoon ana spent a few hours with friends. Mrs, F. H. Lutz, Miss Jean, Mrs. Harold McCarney and Miss Joseph- ine Ford motored to Kingston terday afternoon, : Mrs. A. C. Hudspeth spent yes- terday with friends in Kingston. Miss Violet Britton is visiting her sister Mrs. Harry Barnes in Ottawa. Mrs. William Gardiner, who has been visiting" friends here for the past couple of weeks returned to her home in Syracuse yesterday. The Reverend Sisters of St. John's convent will take up resi: dence in a few days at the Belfie home on Market street, . Cheese Industry Report. At a meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board, on Thursday, William Pillar, secretary, read a communica- tion from Dr. Ruddick, stating that visiting Heavy Soled Brown Brogue Oxfords are the favorite Shoe for young men who want smart styles and well-dressed feet.' We have the real English Brogye -- really made in Englandat...... ...... $10.00 Also a few other reliable Canadian- made Brogues at ........,.......$8.00 PHONE 147 For ring and Uphoistering Abernethy's Shoe Store | A en Kingston's Largest Home F urnisher, YOUNG COUPLES will find Reid's a good place to deal A RESTFUL LIVING ROOM Fao is the spirit of the times. We have some wonderful values in assorted Mohair, Velours and plain: Taupe shades. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker on the cheese industry in Australia and New Zealand, has been complet- ed for distribution. Anyone may ob- tain a copy by writing to office of the chief dairy commissioner, department of agriculture, Ottawa. : A real Peach at Weeny's. He who grasps at too much holds the report of the dairy commission, nothing fast, R. 8S. Smith and R. W. MacVey,.. Renfrew, suffered painful injuries when their motor car crashed into an Ottawa street car at Holland avenue, Ottawa. Bach suffered a bro kuececap on his rignt leg and ot minor injuries. They are in hospi tal. X The courage for truthe is the first qualifiation for philosophic stuay, E.LUCKIN Central Meat Market (opposite Allen's Theatre. ; Phone 694. BARGAINS Round Steak Hamburg Roasting Pork ~ 20c Ib. = 3 Ibs. 25¢. Pork Sausage Our Special Tea Pure Lard "- Breakfast Bacon - Beef Roasts * H 18c Ib. 20c Ib. 59c Ib. 18c Ib. 32c¢ Ib. | 11c Ib.