THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1023, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BRITISH WHI FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS THE SUPA SELF-FILLING Fountain Pen Heavily Gold Plated Nib. 50 cents RT | R. Uglow & Co. LIFE --often hangs on sharpness vision. This is a fast age, danger lurks everywhere, walking across the street, driving In a car, oorrected eyesight saves many people dally from death or injury. If your eyes give the slightest trouble consult an Op- tometrist--one who has made a study of the correction of de- feots In viston. Years of study and many esstisfled customers constitute, guarantee of good service. W. D. GRAHAM, RJ. Successor to Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 788 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 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 $18.50 to $16.50 Sets, 14 dozen each, Dessert and Table Knives $12.50 up. Kinnear & d Esterre --- CHATEAU Taxi Service 800 Phone U WE NEVER CLOSE Ti STORRINGION FAIR {Held at Inverary on Wednes- | day Afternoon--=Qood Horse Races Held. {| Storrington fair at | which 1s always one of the | the season, was no exception on Wednesday afternoon, when hun- dreds gathered and saw one of the | best shows held there. The exhibits | and everything in connection. with {the fair were far better than on former occasfons. The horse races were of a high order, and the en- | thusiasm was great until the final | heat. | Inthe main building some fine ex- | hibits were on exhibition. The fancy- | work and art was equal to anything at the Kingston show. The vegetable exhibit although small, was good. Cattle were not in large numbers, but were of the finest quality. The poultry exhibit was fine, and there were some excellent birds shown. Probably the best exhibit of any was the bread. Thirty or forty samples of bread 'were shown, and after careful examination, the first prize was awarded to Mrs. Alfred Garrett, who was awarded the C. Donoghue spec- ial. A number of new horses were shown. The ladies' work was excep- tionally good. The exhibits of honey, fruit and potatoes were of a high | order. Preston Gibson won first | prize on his potatoes, E. F. Dennee | was second, and Herbert Gibson was | third. Peter Combs was awarded the | special for the best collection of | vegetables. W. Leeman, Lieut.-Col. | Fred Ferguson, F. Keeler, and W. {| Fowler, Kingston, showed leaping | horses. M. Fowler got first for his | leaping horee and second for saddle | horse | The following were some of the exhibitors: Cattle, George Leather- land, Preston Gibson, William More- land, C. Barr, F'. 'Ferguson and Steve Knight. Poultry, George Bliss, | Button (Napanee), Fired Holmes, J. Arndel and Steve Knight; ladies' work, Mrs. C. Loney, Mrs. George Leatherland, Mrs. F. S. Ferguson, Mrs. Sutton (Napanee), and Mrs. Dr. N. V. Freeman; bread, Mrs. Alfred Garret, Mrs. G. Sleeth, Mrs. Herbert Gibson, Mrs. George Leatherland, Mrs. F', S. Ferguson and Mrs. Neadow, Inverary, events of Baseball Match. During the afternoon a baseball game was played between a team composed of Sunbury and Batter- sea boys, who met the Inverary star outfit. When darkness arrived neither the umpire, players or score- keeper had any idea who won, but they all went home satisfled that they had a good time anyway. At ti one team would be five or Nature bas given to every man the power of being happy, if he but knew how to use it. IT'S IN THE WINDOW White and Gold 97 PIECE DINNER SET Made by Alfred Meakin, Limited. Selling at the low price of $23.00 If you don't want a full set you can get just what you do want. It's OPEN "New CONSOLE SETS, assorted colors, selling for ....,..... $3.00 Spacia I prices on Cut Glass Sugars and Creams, ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. * SPECIAL Girls' $2 Mahogany Brown Calf Highcut Laced Bals -- sizes 11 to 2 it Hie 75 regular wt ¢ t Allan M. Reid six runs ahead, and then the other team would even up. They played from half{past two until six o'clock. Those who took pant in the contest 'were: Sunbury and Battersea-- Noble Goodel, B. Miller, H. Hiller, Shaw George, Hartley and Fisher. Inverary Arthurs, Dennee, Walsh, Calvert, W. Leeman, R. Lee- man, Hart, Koen, and Loney, Raferes, George Bliss, Elginburg. The Horse Races. Two exciting horse races were staged. The green race was very || closely contested. For a time it look- ed as though Bessie Direct, owned by [ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferers From Indigestion or Stomach Trouble out THIS OUT pin "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, Indiges- tion, sourness, gas, heartburn, food fer- mentation, etc, are caused nine times in ten by chronic "acid stomach," says & well-known authority. Burning hydrochloric acid develops in the stomach at an alarming rate. 'The acid irritates and inflameg the del. cate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis accompanied by dangerous stomach ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with pepsin or artificial di- gestents that only give temporary re- lief from pain by driving the sour, fer- menting food out of the stomach into the intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acld stomach after meals with a little hot water and Bisurated Magnesia and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally. There is nothing better th Bleunr any reliable druggist in either powder or tablet form. It is safe, reliable, easy and pleasant to use, is not a laxa- tive and is not at all expensive. Don't Suffer Remember that 1 5 mld Fie Buppontiorie have Doce 183 family Name .ooevesnssnionarenrusinsensennnnion ' : ertsar sre aa strane Sonoran Re ee | Attrea Sands, Battersea, was going to win the race with ease. Lewis | Martin, Kingston, finished first in the | | third heat and also captured the fourth and fifth heats. Alfred Sands stated that his horse has been in the habit of working every day and Wed- nesday was the first time that he en- tered her in a race. Bessie Murphy driven by Thomas Nicholson, Kingston, won the 2.40 class. It took four heats to declare a. winner, as Tom Nicholson finished second in the first heat. The races were not completed until about six o'clock. s The races were as follows: Green Race. Pauline, Lewis Martin, Kingston . Bessie Direct, Alfred Sands, Battersea .... Inverary Jim, Thomas McWaters, Inverary.. Gamey W, T. J. Driscoll, Howe Island . Joe Direct, W. Blacklock, Glenburnie . see 4 3 5 2.40 Class. Nellie Murphy, C. Perry Latimer. ..oscecevasss Myrtle R, H. Cochrane, Kingston ....... Forest Queen, C. Stoles, > Glenburnie ,..enev.r.. 3333 The officials were: W. C. Loyst, Bath, starter; Fred Whitney, King- ston, Samuel Jamieson, Battersca, Nelson McAdoo, Kingston, judges; , Major Wright, Chaffey's Lock, timer. The following are the officers: C O. Drader, president; H. Lyon, 1st vice-president; W. Murland, 2nd vice-president; E. F. Dennee, secre- tary-treasurer. Directors:™ F. 8. Ferguson, J. Dixon, G. Leatherland, C. Loney, D. Coombes, R. Dixon, F. Holmes, T. Arthur, C. 8S. Clark, M. Cochrane, P. Gibson, Phil. Bdwards, B. Balls, 8. Knight, Charles Sleeth. The following directors had charge of the classes: Horses, Charles Sleeth; cattle, F. Holmes; sheep and hogs, T. Arthur; grain and vege- tables; F. 8. Ferguson; ladies' work, H. Lyon; poultry, George Leather- land. . A detachment from the R. C. H. A. gave an exhibition of tent pegg- ing and high jumping on horseback, which was one of the features of the show. The Gananbque band furnish- ed music. In the evening a dance was held in the main building, and was well at- tended. E. F. Denmnee, secretary-treasurer, is to be congratulated upon the ex- cellent manner in which the fair was, conducted. 2111 1222 PRODUCE MARKETS. | Toronto, Oct. 4. -- Steers, $7 to $7.25. Cattle, $4.76 to $5. Lambs, $71 to $11.76. Hens, 20c to 23c. Chickens. 20c to 25¢. Turkeys, 20c to 26c. Grain dealers' 'quotations: Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern, bay ports, $1.09. Ontario wheat nominal. Ontario oats, No. 2 white, nomin- al. Flour, Ontario, $4.90 1n jute bags Montreal, $4.80 Toronto; $4.70 bulk seaboard. Hay: Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, $14 track, Toronto. No. 2, $13.50. No. 3, $12.50. Mediums, $11 to $15. Straw, car lots, $9. Dairy and produce, wholesale and retail: Eggs: Firsts, 37¢ to 38e¢. Extras, 42c to 43e. Cartons, 44c to 45c. Eggs, delivered Toronto: Extras, 37¢ to 38c. Firsts, 83¢c to 34c. Seconds, 23¢ to 24c. Splits, 22¢ to 23¢. Butter, to retall trade:. Creamery, extra fancy, 40c¢ to 41c. No. 1, 3%¢ to 40c. No. 2, 37¢ to 88e. Dairy, 31¢ to 32¢c. Delivered Toronto, creamery spe- cial, solids, 36¢c to 36 1-2¢. No. 1, 35 1-2¢ to 36e¢. No. 2, 33 to 33 1-2¢. Cheese, new, large, 26¢c to 26 1-2¢. Néw twins, 26 1-2¢ to 27c. New triplets, 27c to 27 1-2¢. New stiltons, 29¢ to 30¢. YARKER WINS PRIZE. At School Fair--The Farmers Arve Hoping for Rain. Yarker, Oot. 3. -- Yarker school "| won first prize at the school fair held at Camden East Tuesday last. A large number from this section ae- companied the children. A hurried message was sent to Yarker Monday last for all available help to fight fire at Thomson's paper mills. A large number responded and the fire was soon under control. Messrs. Babeock and Hawley left Sunday last for Syracuse, N. Y., where both have accepted positions. George Reynolds left Tuesday night for St. Thomas to fill a position in the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Martin i i i | | Oct. 4. -- The county school convention opened here yes- terday afternoon. Mr. DeMille, gen- eral secretary of Sunday schools of Ontario, is here for this convention. The first meeting took place in Grace church in the afternoon and in St. Andrew's last night. About district are in attendance. Mrs. Fred Grattan, Ottawa, is visit- ing friends in town. A number of Gananoqueans will go up to hear the Welsh choir in Kingston on Friday night. Sev- eral of Grace church choir have ar- ranged to motor up for it. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sine broke Sunday fifty delegates from the surrounding | up camp on Tuesday, being among the last to leave their summer home, though there are a few left yet who still have faith in the Weatherman. James P. Byers, Chatham, is in town. On Tuesday evening last Rev. Dean Kehoe united in marriage Colin Bat- tams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battams, and Helen, youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, James Soles. They are spending their honeymoon in Watertown and Syracuse, N.Y. Eddie Littlejohn, Collins Bay, is in town for a few days. ; Garfield Hood left yesterday for Montreal to attend a large dinner given by the president and members of the Canadian Wholesale Hard- ware Association at the Mount Royal hotel last night. Leonard Littlejohn, Brockville, was in town yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Kingston, is visiting friends in town. | Mrs. Bird and Miss Jean Bain mo- | tored to Kingston yesterday. { George Avery, Mallorytown, was In town yesterday en route to Cleve- land, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon have returned from-a motor trip to Quebec City and other points. The first meeting of the Young People of Grace church will take the form of a harvest dinner this even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Water- town, N.Y., have moved here from Watertown. The mother-general of the House of Providence, Kingston, was in town, yesterday, and a guest at St. John's convent. From Whig Fyles OF TEN AND TWENTY YEARS AGO. October 4th, 1913, J. M. Campbell is preparing his power house at Kingston Mills to furnish power for Gananoque. A test case in a local court proves 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 Brogue -- really ymade in England at®............ $10.00 Also a few other reliable Canadian- made Brogues at ...............$8.00 | Abernethy's Shoe Store wean mont er Ne ae er ts tims. tt a att srs Kingston's Largest Home Furnisher, For Repairing and Uphoistering YOUNG COUPLES A RESTFUL LIVING ROOM PHONE 147 good place vo deal will find Reid's a is the spirit of the times. We have some wonderful that motor truck traffic mey be reg- ulated, but not prohibited, on city pavements. Members of the Queen's track club compete at R. M. C. during the annual fleld day of the latter in- stitution. The board of trade asks city coun- cil for definite policy with regard to new industries intending to . locate here. -- " October 4th, 1908. Reeve Baiden appointed chairman values- in assorted Mohair, Velours and plain Taupe shades. JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker view city council with regard to an- | wittiam Ferguson, Kingston towne nexation. ship. A long distance telephone is In the event of the fair grounds stalled in the Whig building. not being taken over by the military Firing a haystack as a blind, a authorities, it may be utilised for a * in- of Portsmouth committee to inter- daring thief robs the farm house ot | union station | 4 > : d fn tins of 50 anc uy