an. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed "Tender for harbour improvements at Port Stanley, Ont.," will be received at this office un- til 12 o'clock moon, Monday, October » 1928, for harbour improvements, consisting of the construction of an east pler and a sheet pile wall, at Port Stanley, Elgin County, Ont. Plans and forms of contract can be seen and specification and forms of tender obtained at this Department, at the offices of the District Engineers, Royal Bank Building, London, Ont: Equity Bullding, Toronto, Ont. ,and at the Post Office, Port Stanley, Ont. Tenders will'not be considered unless made on printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with conditions contained therein. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered bank yable to the order of the Minister of Pubic 'Works, equal to 10 p.c. of the War amo of the tender. Loan Bonds of the Dominion will also be ac- cepted as security, or War Bonds and cheques If required to make up an odd amount. NOTE.--Blue printg can be obtained at this department by depositing an ac- cepted bank cheque for the sum of 30.00, payable to the order of the Min- ster of Public Works, which will be returned if the intending bidder submit & regular bid. > By order, R. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. Department of Public Works, ttawa, September 29th, 1923. This the chief bane of most of us, that we live not according to the light of reason, but after the fash- fon of others, There is no virtue like necessity, --nc GET YOUR TI Now AT McGAL REX BEACH'S "THE IRON TRAIL" All-Star Cast. including WYNDHAM STANDING THURSTON HALL REGINALD DENNY ALMA TELL BETTY CARPENTER WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY THIS EVENING? 2 Reels of Mirth ITE JEROME STORM CHARLIE MURRAY in "HELPEUL HOGAN" NOW PLAYING CIGAR"STORE-FOR 'S THE WORLD RENOWNED Ruonppa WELSH - MALE CHORUS WONDERFUL SINGERS UNSURPASSED PROGRAMME Grant Hall, Friday, October 5th Under the Auspices of Kiwanis Club of Kingston SRERRRRE OOOO ROC Ee et ert repre VOTERS LIST VOTERS' LIST, 1928, Municipality of Kingston, County of Frontenac, NOTICE fs hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up at my office at Kingston, on the 3rd day of October, 1923, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the sald Municipality for Members of Parlia- ment or at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for in- apeotion. And I hereby call upon all voters to take Immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law. ; Dated at Kingston, thig 4th day of October, 1923. W. W. SANDS, Clerk of the City of Kingston. American Briquettes | aa CHESTNUT COAL SLABS and HARDWOOD Cut 12" long, stove lengths. W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 ONTARIO ST. Telephone 67. BEAUTIFUL VOICES THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and individual instruction for Adults and Children. For further information apply 39 UNION STREET WEST AUCTION SALE 524 PRINCESS STREET Friday, Oct. Sth, at 1.30 p.m. Mozart piano, Heintaman make; eas chairs, mats, tables, pictures, roun extension table, dressers, chairs, side- board, walnut table, writing desk, lino- leum, beds, dressers, stands, china, crockery, glassware, lounge, Kitchener range, large boat (in frame), tools, stone, hammers and numerous other ar ticles. BEDFORD, the Auctioneer. Phéme 1721. AUCTION SALE of Household Furniture at 164 Street, on Friday, Oct. Sth at 1.00 o'clock Parlor Suite, Rocking Chairs, Side- boards, Tables, Chairs, Iron Beds, Springs and Mattress, Couches, Dresser and Stands, Rugs. Lamps, Sewing Ma- chine, Stoves, Marble op Table, Re- frigerator, Oficloth, Kitchen Chairs and Table, and numerous other articles. MUNRO, Auctioneer. Phone 924F, NOTICE. of the Share. ™™ of the KINGSTON CO- OPERATIVE SOCIETY will be held at the store om---- . Ww Oct. 10th t 800 pom. ee DELCO- LIGHT The complete Light and Phone Power plant for every country home. W.S. CANNON, = To write or talk concerning any {subjedt, without having previously taken the pains to understand it, is a break of the duty which we owe to ourselves and others. f The Welsh Choir, to-morrow night, Grant Hall. Tickets at McGall's Cigar Shop. o | Smelters . t Amer. Can. .. | Baldwin Loco. ... ... il | Chandler Motors || Cosden Of1 ... ll Corn Products ... "s teas ll | Crucible Steel .. .... Hl | Cuban Cane Sugar, ll | Gen. Asphalt ... ... .., . STOCK MARKETS (Reported by Johnston & Ward, 86 Princess street, Members of the Montreal and Toronto Stock Ex- changes). * Montreal. Oct. 4th, 2 p.m. Abitibi Power .. ... 643 Atlantic Sugar ... ... 163% Bell Telephone ... ce oe. 123% BIREH occ sen see 3b nee 43% Brompton ... .. ... ..... 41% British Empire Steel, com. . 7 British Empire Steel, 1st pfd. 313% British Empire Steel, 2nd pfd, 19% Can. Cement, com. .., 841% Can. Cement, pfd. ... ,.. .. 10314 Can. Car, ptd. ... . 71 Cuban Can. Sugar, com. 53% Cuban Can. Sugar, pfd. .... 26 Can. Steamship, com. .. .. 14 Can. Steamship, ptd. .. 503% Dom. Bridge ... 64% Dom. Textile 63 Detroit United ... 68 Laurentide 9314 Montreal Power ... 129% Mackay .,. .. 111% National Breweries, com. 54 National Breweries, ptd. 96 Ottawa Power .., 9% Ont. Steel Products ... ... 43 Patmans ..., ..... 141 Price Bros. +... oe us. 41 Quebec Rails ... ., ., ... 16 Spanish River, com. ... .. 90% Spanish River, pd. ... .. 101% 26% 118 69 86% 39% cs we ."e "es sed ees ces see see one ws oe ses ees wane Shawinigan... oo... ov... Steel of Canada .., .. .. Toronto Rails ... "ove Wayagamack ...p... .. ... New York. Amer. Loco. os ou LY 9314 119% 587% 4714 276 26 128 144% 62% 49% 13 305 791 251% 101 77 265 101% 124% 39% 58% 561% 25 98 87% 34% 19% 53% 33% "we 1% ves on 130% 89 BRO, ... ra "eee see ae California Pete. ... ... ... C.P.R. ... Cuban Cane Sugar, ptd. com. ,.. G8... La Kelley Springfield ... Imperial Oil ne Mack Motors ... .. ...'. Marland Oil ..., ... NYO, .. New Haven ... ... Pacific ON .."% pc .0val. Pan. Amer. Pete. ... ... Pan. Amer. Pete. "B" .. Producers & Refiners .. Studeaker Sou. Pac. ... Sou. Ry. ... Sinelafr OH .:.... .... ... Standard Ofl of Calf. .. Standard Oil of N.J. Texas Oil ... Union Pacific U.S. Steel ... ses Sr -------- RESCUED AND ALIVE. The First Thing Asked for was tee me ean Se seve sas "ee cee ea vee ees "e ane "rs eww Cigarettes. Falkirk, Scotland, Oct. 4. -- Five of forty miners buried alive more than a week ago, were brought to the surface in fairly good health today. The first thing they asked for was cigarettes. The first day In tne mine they had bread; since then, nothing but water. They succeeded after the explosion, in crawling to a ledge, where they got air and water. Others may be rescued. Cheese Takes Drop, Cheese took a drop on Thursday on the Frontenac cheese board, the highest bid being 20 1-4 cents. There were 328 boxes boarded, but there were no sales. The export demand is reported to be very quiet, and al- ter the recent high prices the slump was not looked for. "ST. ELMO" AT ALLEN STORY OF GREAT LOVE One of the most engrossing ex- | amples of "double exposure" in pic- tures is to be seen with dramatic ef- | fect in the Wililam Fox screen ver- sion of Augusta J. Evan's popular |. { novel, "St. Elmo," which comes to {]| the Allen theatre to-day for a three day run, with John Gilbert starring | in the title role. il | John Gilbert, as St .Blmo, stands {on the garden edge and sees with || startled eyes that narrow slowly in cruel derision at woman's faithless- ness his sweetheart in the arms of his best friend. Only a few minutes before she had given herself to his arms Her lips had pressed his. She had said "yes" to him. He returned to find her plotting his destruction with the man he had always considered his_ friend. And es St. Elmo stands there, hid- den by the overhanging boughs of a large oak, his boyish pleasure in life crumbles and In its stead there en- ters a rankling hatred and bitter- ness. This character change is shown by double exposure. The figure of the Devil, grinning diabolically, enters behind St. Blmo's crouching form and with a toss of his head and a fine laugh, his form mingles with that of St .Elmo. Immediately, St. Elmo jerks erect and races blindly back the way he had come. The dramatic plot of "St. Elmo" is under way. Supporting John Gilbert is Bar- bara La Marr, in the role of the girl who makes a playtoy of his love and almost shatters his life; Bessie Love, as the girl who through her own honor and faith finally leads him back to the light; Warner Baxet, Nigel De Brullier and Lydia Knott. Jerome Storm directed the picture, and Jules Furthman made the screen adaptation. REX BEACH'S "THF IRON TRAIL" OPENED TODAY. An exciting railroad story always captivates, whether in print or on the screen, and when you get a railroad story by Rex Beach--master of pow- erful narrative and vivid aescription, interpreted for the screen by a bril- liant cast and realistic scencs and settings, you have a railroad story that. touches a very high point of interest and impressiveness, in brief, a winner. The eager audience that gathered at the Strand this afternoon for the first local showing of "The Iron Trail" voted the plcture a win- ner, for Kingston folks have good ieason to be interested in railroads, and they follow a story of the "Iron Trail" with appreciation. Well, the picture pontrays the genuine thing, for nearly half a mile of actual rail- road track -- on the Wharton and Northern Railroad, to be exact, were torn up during the filming. The story tells of the romance and drama that became interwoven with the con- struction of the pioneer railroad in Alaska, and in the production every detail was introduced with scrupul- ous care. Some two hundred labor- ers, supervised by expert construction engineers, were emploved, and the removal and replacement of tracks was accomplished without a hitch, or the disturbance of the regular train service. Rex Beach's story, which has grip- ped thousands in many lands, gains in force and appeal on the screen, and the cast interprets the tale and the characters with intelligence and power. Wyndham Standing, Reginald Denny, Thurston Hall, Alma Teil, Betty Carpenter, and Eulalie Jensen, are among the players. And don't overlook the comedy, "Oh, where Is my wandering boy this evening," a rollicking riot of fun. And there's the Pathe News, too, with its scenes from. current history. PINCHED HER CHEEXS AND TRIED TO KISS HER Charge Against Citizen Was Dismissed in the Police Court. "1 would not like to bang a dog cn evidence of this kinl," remarked Magistrate Farrell in = the police court gn Thursday morning, after he had heard evidence in the case of a citizen who was charged with "as- saulting and filltreating" a young married woman. Three-quarters of an hour was taken up in hearing the case, which was booked several days ago, and enlarged. The woman in the case purchased a dress from the accused, and some time after the purchase, the plain- tiff stated that he asked her to clerk in his store. She claimed thet on the morning she went to take the posi- tion the accused pinched her on the cheeks and tried to kiss her, and that she had to fight ten or fifteen minutes with him before she could the store. + . ' A sister of the plaintiff said she was in the shop at the time and no- ticed the accused put his arm around ride get away, and then she ran out of | | that the alleged assault took place in full view of the sister gf the plain- HE and consideridg all the evidence he could not find the accused guilty. He would not like to hang a dog on the evid given. SPORTING NEWS The R.M.C. cadets, in spite, of a good deal of physical work in con- ing hard for fixture pt the 1923 foot- ball ds . he cadets' senjér team has suf- fered a g any casualties in the last ten days amongst their first line players. Black, who was play- ing outside wing, is suffering from an injury to his back and wili pro- bably be out of his game for two or three weeks. McLeod, the snap back, had his nose broken in the practive game held between Queen's first yesterday afternoon and will also be debarred from playing for probably three weeks. Tremaine, who played for the team fering from an injury to his hip, but ered shortly. There are several also suffering from m In consequence, the inor injuries. cadets' team ably, but they hope to put up a good account of themselves. Both in the Limestones' game and in the practice against Queen's, four different plays only were used, and the cadets this year have a fairly good string of trick plays which they hope will prove of some surprise to their opponents, In spite of the fact that Queen's has such a number of players, turn- ing cut and that their interm&iates will be exceptionally strong this year, the cadets hope to retain the cham- plonship which they won: last year, and will certainly make every emn- deavor to keep the intermediate cup at the college. Kingston Suspended. At a meeting of the executive of the Central Ontario Baseball Lea- gue, held at Oshawa on Wednesday night, Secretary Nott was instructed to notify the Kingston baseball as- sociation that it js suspended until the fees due the league are forth- coming. -- the matter here, it appears that at the beginning of the season, the Kingston Club forwarded $40 to the league headquarters, and that later on another demand was made for a similar amount. Holding that there was nothing in the constitution to warrant this second demand, the mo- hey was not paid over, pending an ex- planation, which it is stated has not yet been received. Despite Setbacks | nection with cavalry drill, are work- | t intercollegiate | { | | "JERGENS LOTION" against | Limestones on Saturday last, is suf-| it is hoped that he will have recov- | other players | Will probably be weakened consider- | From what could be learned about | 1 ] j i | | DRUG STORE | See Us for Drugs al Drug Store NS Accurate =| viswasng Goods Chase the "Chaps" Fall breezes agg trying on tender skins. :You should, therefore use preventative | measures to escape the annoy- ance of chaps and other skin | irritations. | Heals and softens the skin and stimulates healthy activ- ity. Good for chaps, cracks, roughness, etc. Neither sticky or greasy, Price ...50c. bottle BATH SUPPLIES With the approach of cool Weather, some of us are loath to indulge in a daily plunge and postpone the onerous duty until "Saturday night." Bath supplies at the following prices will make bathing a pleasure: Bath Sprays . . $4.00 Bath Tablets (Yardley's) $1.25 Sponges-- $1.25 to $2.50 Bath Brushes . .5(c. Let Us Do Your Developing and Printing W. E. AUSTIN King and Princess Streets, King Street, Building Good Blood There is an old saying that "The Life is in the Blood." Certain it is that one cannot have proper strength and energy or correct action of the bodily organs unless the blood is rich and pure. - SYRUP HYPOPHOSPHITES clears the complexion and in- creases vitality and energy. Now is the time to take it. Price . $1.00 a bottle w---------- Start the Day Right ENO'S FRUIT SALT Regulates the digestive fune- tionz 'and with gentle, persis- tent thoroughness, washes away. impurities. Don't forget--*Each morn- ing a glass of water sparkling with a dash of Eno." 75c. and $1 bottles Kingston Gananoque HAS TESTIMONIAL CURATIVE an o I De THOMAS: ECLECTRIC SELLER THAN THAT SPEAKS F QUALITIES n Pains Externa relieved by OIL AS BALL SCORES B Brooklyn 8, Boston 6, American Detroit 8, Chicago 4, Cleveland 9, St. Louis 2. Philadephia 12, Washington §. ------ BIE-100 ESCAPED BET WAS RECAPTURE Queen's Mascot Played High Jinks While 8he Had Freedom. Queen Boo-Hoo, the pet bear mas- cot of Queen's senior rugby team, who spent the summer months on a farm near Bath, made a successful escape from her quart and during her short period of freedom, caused a great deal of amusement. While her guardian was away for the day, Boo-Hoo broke her chain and wandered to a nearby woods, where she was located the following morning: After breaking the chain. the bear climbed a telephone pole and while up the pole she zave a passing farmer quite a scare. The jaan was driving in a buggy. The horse became frightened at the dark object up the polo, and turned the buggy into the ditch, but fortunately the driver was not seriously injured. Whon the bear was wissed from 'he farm, a careful search was made the following morning. Shortly after entering th2 woods the farmer, who is keeping the bear. "spotted" her hiding behind a large stump of a tree. After being chased for about an hour; Boo-Hoo returned to her quérters without any trouble. -- MANITOBA ARTS STUDENTS He Enjoyed the Features of the Students' Parade and Sent Greetings. Winnipeg, Oct. 4. -- Great amuse- ment was provided Lord Renfrew last night, when the art students of Manitoba University, in "evening dress" and full war paint, marched to the home of Sir Augustus Nanton, where he was the honored guest at dinner, in connection with initiation parade of freshmen. The students extended greetings in the form of vociferous "iis," "rip rams" and songs In which merry allusions were made to the royal guest, . Entering into the spirit of the stu dents, Lord Renfrew left the bril- liant ball room for the verandah and, after shaking hands and chatting with several, he asked the leaders to give all the Varsity students his good wishes. In the course of the afternoon and evening a number of dissatisfied Bri- parade and endeavored to make re- Presentations to Lord Renfrew re- garding getting transportation back to Great Britain. retary, he agreed to meet the repre- sentatives of the men this morning. The Hotel Question. "A meeting of the hotel committee was held in the Board of Trade pose of hearing reports on the pro- gress made, and Ald. W. P. Peters, chairman of the civic committee, re- ceeding with the United Hotels Com- hostelry in Kingston. tion to lay any definite proposal be- fore the committee, but he hoped to be able to have a representative of meeting. ------------------ Have you got your tickets yet for the Welsh Choir, Grant Hall, to-mor- row night? Tickets at Jack McGall's Cigar Shop. Work 1s proceeding on the pre- liminary plans for the new Royal Military CoHege dormitories, and the erection of the building at the possible date. earliest 'The nightingale's song may be distance of a mile on a is the right ing what is just, time for say- ¥ « GREETED LORD RENFREM tish harvesters in the city formed 4 ' Through his sec- | rooms Thursday moraing for the pur- | ported that negotiations were pro- | pany with a view to the bullding of a | No provision- | al agreement has yet been reached, | {and he was not, therefore, in a posi- the company present at the next Tp Ts this the best way to sort mail, The answer will be found among today's want ads. s Ottawa's Population 117,239. Ottawa, Oct. 4.--The capital's as sessment for 1923, which has just been completed, shows an Increase of 186,090,671 over last year, according | to official announcement. This year's | total assessment figures are given ag 18143,149,798. Ottawa's population} for this year, also shows an increase of 992, the total figures being 117,~ 239. ; Are you going to the Welsh Choir to-morrow night, Grant Hall 7 Get | your tickets at MecGall's Cigar Shop. EAA AAA. et at REMOVAL NOTICE L. C. Hemsley WATCHMAKER Has moved to 109 BROCK STREET and now open for business un- der the name of HEMSLEY & SON 109 BROCK STREET |