THE DAILY BRI Fall Colds QUICKLY YIELD TO DR. HIOKEY'S TREATMENT Dr. Hickey's Speedy Mixture stops a Cough in a few doses.. .- fi Dr. Hickey's Cold Capsules §| py \ dry up the head cold over night. | | Dr. Hickey's Chest Rub quickly removes the congestion and draws out the pain. This combination is the best obtainable. 25c each There can be wo more appropri- L. T. Best ate gift than a . Druggist * - 4| Tea Service. Throughout the years to come it Farms For Sale will be cherished | 300 ACRES--100 under cultivation, 12 | iles from Kingston; frame house, good Condition; 3 large barns, newly shingled as an heirloom ~-with or ~thoat implemMie--would exchange r ¥ pro . > 190 A'RES--8 miles from Kingston-- by future genera 116 acres under Sullivation-..s ti ood bush; good, stone house, large . Bo and ative shed; wel] watered, lons Junaing steamy well adapted ip mar- . ening; le fro: : sono And Matos. m church, ¢i Qur stock is at 125 ACRES 100 acres Food soil; bal- | - 1 | ce pasture; good frame h : - | 2 barns; never-failing spring. 12 ON a times we as |p from city. d d | { 65 ACRES--Garden and truck farm: sorted and rea- * Soubie brick house; all conveniences. | bl close to y. 3 ed 88 ACRES -- 25 acres good garden sonably priced. land; frame house; barn and cow house; close to factory, school® and - . Shure: 32 niles, trom Kingston; on y rms or exchange. Top on quick sale PD Sasy Bateman's . Real Estate 136 Wellington St. | HE EEN a RIE SREY § STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SATISFACTION SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 1585, ' UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. TM A ttt Ac -------- HAPPY THOUGHT RANGES have given satisfaction to the house- wife. They are still giving the same satisfaction and have the same good qualities, Buy one for your wife to- day. You will enjoy the comfort, McKelvey ¢ & Birch, Limited Specialints, St ttery Plumbers of Wnt Gas-Fitterw Suppiles. Stoves, Suoiy Heavy rawwars. Tools, Otla, Best Supplics, Shoot Mote) work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Special | FURNITURE SPECIALS a Mahogany. . Rio DRESSER, BED, CHIFFONIER gular price $135.00. Special . . . $92.50 Regular price $133.00. Special -.-.- $90.00 FOR THE WEEK ONLY--HURRY IF YOU WANT A SNAP, x LF. Harrison Co., Limited Pos 90 Chapter 156--The Brother Who Didn't Pay. You and I know the earth is "tilt-} {ed at its axis." We have learned that [it is this "tik" which causes winter { and summer, spring and autumn. Olden peoples knew nothing about that, but they often wondered what was the cause. You, might expect that they would invent fairy stories, and that is just what they did. Today I shall tell the Japanese story of spring and fall: "There was once a beautiful maid- en. The fame of her loveliness spread far and wide. Suitors came from ak- parts of the empire to ask her hand. "Eighty young men came, but each one she turned away. Then came two brothers, rulers of springtime and autumn. They were hopeful they might win favor, but she refused them both. "As they were going away, one of them said: "'I'll bet I can go back some day and get her to marry me.' " 'I'll bet you won't,' returned the other. 'I'll win her before you do!' "They closed the bet. The one who lost was to give the other a cask of wine, "The ruler of spring went to his mother and asked her aid. She loved him dearly, and was willing to do all | she could to help him. So she made a robe of greatest splendor and plac- ed it over him. The robe was mainly green, but there were flowers and cherry---blossoms spread throughout. "Proud of his new robe, the young ome man went before the maiden. was enchanted by the beauty of his appearance and by the: fragrance | which came from the flowers. 0 '"*I shall be glad, indeed, to mar- | ry you," she said. | "The ruler of autumn heard of ail | this and was angry because his mo- ! ther had helped his brother. He refused to pay the bet. "Thereupon, the mother told him | he was without good faith, and that | the time of the year over which he | ruled must be a time of fading and | withering." | i The maiden would take neither the ruler of spring nor the ruler of | autumn. i Next--The City of Carthage. | FUNERAL PYRES IN TOKIO STILL BURN Bodies Yet Being Taken From Ruins--Winter Prospect Feared. Tokio, Oct. 5.--A month after Japan's greatest earthquake finds funeral pyres still burning in Honjo and Fukagawa wards, and in other districts of Tokio where bodies are being taken from the ruins. Besides these pyres are many shrines where relatives of the dead flock to wor- ship and to pray for tne spirits of the departed. Despite the need of haste in dis- posing of bodies to prevent epidem- ics, and in clearing away debris so the city can be rebuilt in a measura before the rigors of winter set in, the bereaved area is finding time to perform the simpler rites of mourn- ing. Shantfes of every description have sprung up over the devastated area, especially in the low-lying districts, giving protection from rain, but not from floods, and it is feared that win- ter will bring in its wake a heavy toll in death from pulmonary dis- eases. Tiny shops with scant stocks have sprung up everywhere, one of the busiest thoroughfares of the city now is in Asakusa, leading to the famous Buddhist temple, Sensoji, dedicated to Kwananon, goddess of mercy. Be- fore the fire this street was the cen- tre of Tokio's Coney Island. British Expert Amazed At Trafic Conditions Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 5.--8ir Thomas Ouver, former chief of the medical staff of the industrial bureau of the British home office, a special delegate to the national safety congress in session here yesterday, expressed amazement at American traffic con- ditions. "I was amazed when I arrived in this country, to observe the speed at which motor vehicles are permit- ted to operate in your cities." Sir Thomas said. "The seeming lack of regulation of traffic is astounding to one who Is acoustomed to observe the strict regulation of traffic in Eng- land." Sir Thomas referrad to the deaths of 100,000 persons by acoident in the streets of American cities inca 1906 as "terrible." "In England, where traffic 1s mors congested, we have no such total as that," he asserted. "I believe your cities should Hmit automobile speed to 15 miles an hour, and enforce such a Hmit." -------- SIR CHARLES FITZPATRICK. May Be Chairman of Revised Statutes Commission Quebec, Oct. 5.--A report coming from an Ottawa source has it that Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, whose term of office as lieutenant-governor of the Session. Sir Charles, who is qualified for that position, having been minis- ter of justice and chief justice of the supreme court w according' to the same in ion, be given salary of $10,000 to head the co mission, which would report & period of five years. The federal statutes ha: revised for many years and the magistracy are Tn iil li i sn SUCCESS OF LOAN INTERESTS LONDON | Reply to Threats by Q.T.R.| British Finance. | Stockholders--Offers of | London, Oct. 6.--The complete | Success of the Canadian government | loan, part of which London at one time expected to be asked to provide, | has been noted with great interest | in financial circles here. It is a par- | tial answer to the threats made by | disappointed Grand Trunk stockhold- ers that they would embarrass Cana- dian financing for years to come. Aj still more complete answer, however, | is the fact that certain Canadian | delegates to the Imperial conferences | have actually been approached in- | directly with offers of British finance | for Canadian projects, including even | the Canadian government railways. | The Grand Trunk Junior stock- | holders are awaiting an opportunity to wait on Premier Mackenzie King and Hon. alr G to put their caso before ear Ne: is believed that if they can get nothing else they will ask that thelr equity in the Grand Trunk be preserved so that if | the road becomes a paying proposi- | tion they may benefit. } Leaped Rrom Upper Window To Save Drowning Boy Belleville, Oct. 5.--Two medals awarded by the Royal Canadian Hu- mane Association have been received by Charles Hanna, who will arrange for public presentations. One con- cerns a number of boys who were swimming near the mouth of the Moira river in July, 1922. Bernard McGuire got in beyond his depth and was in imminent danger of drowning, when Russell Babcock plunged in and saved him. Rassell's heroism has been recognized, and he will be pre- sented with the medal. The other medal goes to Wilfred Ruttan, for the rescue of a boy nam- ed Frank Copland, in June, 1922. Boys were playing in the water of the sluiceway in the Moira. The Copland boy was being swept to his death when Ruttan, who works in the foundry, observed the danger from an upper window. . hesitation, he leaped from the win- dow and saved the boy. I Man's Stomach Taken Out, Repaired and Put Back -- Buffalo, N.Y., Oect. §5.--Chatting from time to time with the man on the operating table, Dr. Hans Fins- terer of the University of Vienna, be- fore a clinic of Buffalo surgeons, re- moved the patient's stomach, per formed a minor operation on the | organ, and replaced it. The opera- | & tion required nearly two hours, the patient being fully conscious throughout. deadening the nerve centres, had - Dr. Finsterer explained that spec- ial treatment of the solar plexus, made unnecessary the use of anae- sthetic. Physicians examining the patient said he had suffered none of the after affects of shock usual in major operations. Shoots Himself in Head To Make Funeral Double ---- Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 5.--Funeral services were being conducted over | PROBS: --Frost in many localities to-night. Satur- day, fine and cool. 7 EE --r = -- =e Saturday at Steacy's | 300 New Winter Coats mm 13.95 «32.00 . A wonderful collection of smart, Sports' and Dress Coats at popular prices--devel- oped in English Check-Backs, self and fur trirnmed, French Velour and Duvetyn with Fur Collars and Collars and Cuffs. English Bolivias in novelty and tailored effects with and without Fur Collars, A host of attractive styles, included are all of the season's most favored shades. All sizes from 16 to 48. > The finest collection of popular priced Coats ever assembled in town for your choosing. We invite comparison! FLANNELETTE COMFORTERS BLANKETS Regular $3.50. Regular $3.50. sy Sila Prien ar $0.50. wniopl Sele Prion Lil, Loses 9280 400 pairs, large size, White| 100 only, Cotton Down-Filled and Grey heavy Flannelette Comforters -- pretty Chintz Blankets--Blue and Pink trim coverings--extra large size and ary 4s 130-2 pair. . While good value at $3.50. : Saturday ........... $2.89| Saturday ...... ..... $2.89 UNDERWEAR LADIES' MEN'S CHILDREN'S AT POPULAR PRICES including such well-known makes as Watson's, Zenith, Har- vey, Stanfield's, Hygiene, Penman's. All weights, styles and sizes--the most complete and pop- ular priced Underwear in Kingston to choose from. Ladies'. Vests 50c. up to $3.50 | Children's Vests . . .. 45c. up Combinations . $2.25 up to $8 | Children's Sleepers .. 50c. up Bloomers ..... 49c. to $2.75 | Children's Bloomers . .60c. up Men's Penman's No. 95. Preferred Merino No. 150. Men's Scotch Knit Vests and Drawers. Penman's No. 37 Fleece Shirts and Drawers. ~ Special for Saturday 500 Ladies' Vests and Drawers, fine tailored Underwear --Harvey--all sizes and weights. Priced regular $1.25 031.75. Toclear auneic ines Saturday, $1.00 each