| Branigan's Drug im - Models Of the newest designs in In Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Musk- Fur Coats. rat, Raccoon, etc. 'Store Open Until Six O'clock Daily. JOHN MCKAY Linite Waterman Fountain Pens ........ Eversharp Pencils . J Special School Self-Filling Fountain Pens . .... $1.25 and $1.50 STORE PHONE 18. MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to 'bring comfort--Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. THE DAILY BR - tm -- DRANK. ODT OF BOTTLE IN AN ALLEYWAY Tippler Was Asked to Have a Drink and Could Not . Refuse the Offer. People who happen to get a drop or so too much of liguor and land ir the police nets find that the On- tario Temperance Act pinches very hard. For instance a young man who was placed under arrest for be- ing intoxicated on Sunday, was on Wednesday morning in the police court given three months in jail, or until such time as he will disclose where he secured his liquor. The accused pleaded guilty to be- ing intoxicated, but stated that he did not know the name of a man who gave him a drink out of a bot- tle. Saturday night he had been drinking near beer in a Princess street hotel. About closing up time he started for home but on Princess street he met a couple of men. They were strangers and he was quite sur- prised when one fellow calied out to him: "Hey there! would you like a drink?" "Well, now, can a duck swim?" said the thirsty one to him- self. He accepted the kind hospita- lity extended to him. The fellow with the bottle led the way to a near by alleyway, and the accused hal two good drinks out of the bottle. After thanking the man who had the bottle, he then started for home, but "from that time on he declared that his mind was a blank, but he had been told that he spent the night at the home of a friend. He was plac- ed under arrest early on Sunday mor- ning shortly after leaving the home of his friend. Magistrate Farrell pressed the assuced for all the particulars re- garding how he secured the liquor, stating that it looked and appeared strange for the accused to be stopped by two strangers and given liquor in the way he had explained. "People don't stop me in that way when I go down the street," remark- ed the magistrate, \ INVITED TO JOIN. The Cast of "The Mikado" for Pro- duction In Kingston's musical circles have re- ceived a notable addition in the per- son of Prof. Joseph Andre, who has opened a vocal studio at C. W. Lind- say's Kingston store on Princess street, where he will train pupils for concert, dramatic, operatic and church work and the other forms of voice production. with a wide reputation on both sides of the Atlantic, A native of Antwerp he has taught music in Fngland, South Africa, the United States and Canada. He has achieved brilliant success as a director and has been engaged with the leading companies of two continents, conducting operas in the world's biggest cities, Among those for whom he acted as director might be mentioned Hammerstein, Grau, Morosco, Aborn, the Russian Imperial Opera Company, the Castle Square Opera Company, D'Oyly Carte, George Bdwards (London), the Imperial Opera House (Berlin), the Antwerp Opera House and Van Lier's Theatre (Amsterdam). For ten years he was the director of the South African College of Music, Johannesburg He has directed the Wanderer's Symphony Orchestra and he has visited Kingston on several occasions, with "The Firefly," the Boston English Opera Company, "So Long, Letty," Walter Scanlon's "Hearts of Brin," and last Novem- ber as director of "The Mad of the Mountains." Dr. Andre has had much experi- ence in producing operas. When he was in Ottawa year before last, be- sides teaching singing he organized several operas, he prodiced two in Minneapolis, '"'Cavallerizs Rusticana" and "Copellia," and In Detroit, "Mik- ado" and "Il Trovatore" He intends to produce three operss in Kingston this coming season #& the Grand, likely under the auspces of a local club. His first effort will be "The Mikado," to be giver early in No- vember. Work of this kind is both pleasant and of educationa] value, and ladies and gentlemen with good voices are asked to join the cast, which will include a hundred voices. Prof. Andre comes to Kingston | ITISH_WHIG BUY YOUR \ TIRES TIRES HERE DOMINION AND FIRESTONE Recognized to be the best Tires in America To-day . TIRE REPAIRS Only experienced can repaif Tires! Our Tire Plant is the best----our mechanics mechanics are trained tire men. We give real tire service. renin MOORE?S riven 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET "ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL" OUR SHOWING OF NEW DRESS MATERIALS Is Proving Very Attractive to "Ladies Who Care" and 95¢. per yard. DRESS FLANNEL We show 54 inch All Wool Dress Flannel in many beautiful shades, such as Powder Blue, Henna, Pearl Grey, Orchid, Sand, Beige, Navy, Jade, Black, Almond Green, Military Red and Chinese Yellow. Qurprice .........ccvvninnnn... $1.75 and $1.90 yard We also have the above shades in a 32 inch line that sells at 85¢. NEAT CHECK HOMESPUNS Plain and fancy --a fashionable material--45 and 54 inches wide. Ourprice ....covviviiiinnnnnnrnnn.., $1.25 per yard up WOOL CHARMENE Pure Wool Charmene--352 inches wide--one of the very latest and most popular materials for The mixing of drinks has caused Applicants shoulf' call/at his studio the downfall of many a man. A young fellow, who celebrated Labor for further inforpation. Day with a few drinks of invalid port wine mixed with extract of le- CANTON CREPE, $1.69 38 inch, pure wool Canton Crepe in all the new shades for Fall, including Black, Ivory, Brown, Buckwheat ........... ...$ 9.00 per ton Egg, Stove and Nut ........$16.00 per ton All coal carried 50c. per ton extra. SOWARDS COAL C0. Phone 155 "UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. 5 " READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Wise Shoppers Do It BUTTER Fresh made each day, 1b. . .88c. WALNUTS New shipment broken Walnuts, finest quality, 1b. COCOANUT Extra fine quality, 1b. ... PURE VINEGAR Best quality, Ground and Mixed Spices, Sealers, Rings, Para- wax, Tomatoes. For canning, get our price. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY / Our whole stock of Men's Felt Hats e 25% OFF en's Underwear at . . . Wholesale Prices v's Shirts at prices that are unequalled. mon, started out to hit the high spots, and like the fellow who got the drink out of a bottle in a lane- way, landed in the police nets. ot course the magistrate had to ascer- tain how it all happened in order to comply with the O.T.A. The accus- ed stated that he got the wine and the extract of lemon in his own home. This was the first t'me he had ever taken such a drink but as he could not get real liquor he had to take what he could get. The magistrate remanded him for a day. Canadian Pacific. City Ticket Office, 180 Welling- ton street, report the following ar- rivals of their steamships: Empress of Scotland, from Que- bec, due Cherbourg and Southamp- ton Sept. 3rd, and due Hamburg, Sept. 5th. Empress of France from Ham: burg and Southampton, due Quebec Sept. 5th. Montcalm from Montreal, due Liverpool Sept. 6th. A Montclare from Liverpool, due Québec Sept. bth. Marburn from Glasgow, due Que- bec Sept. 6th. Marjoch from Montreal, due Bel- fast and Glasgow Sept. 5th. Empress of Australia from Hong Kong and Yokohama, due Van- ocouver Sept. 3rd. ' Empress of Canada from Van- couver arrived Hong Kong Sept. 1st. Empress of Asia from Hong Kong and Yokohama, due Vancouver Sept. 16th. BDmpress of Russia from Van- couver, due Yokohama Sept. 8th, and due Hong Kong Sept. 15th. Ban Pat On Flowers. The Department of Agriculture thas forbidden entry to the United States of certain flowers and vege- tables on account of disease in Can- ada. The list includes corn of all kinds, celery, green beans in the pod, beets with tops, spinnach, rhu- barb, cut flowers or entire plants of chrysanthemum, aster, hollyhock and cut flowers or éntire plants of gladiolus and dahlia, except bulbs without stems. All nureery stock, shrubs for planting, etc., require a permit from . the department of agriculture to be admitted. sn Motor Police headquarters here have been furnished with descriptions of motor cars stolen over the week- end. A Baby Grand Chevrolet, pea - color, was stolen at Toronto. eh Ontario License number 57- 320 and serial number 432. At Drumbo, Ont., 8 1922 model Chev- tolet roadster was stolen. The car number s 263-441, the engine num- ber C. P. 9406 and serial number A $4919. A man, woman and two children are supposed to be travel- | ling in the latter car. The steamer Jinston arrived down this morning md will clear for Charlotte on reirn this-evening. The steamer Lethbridge, recently arrived from ¢erseag after belag specially built f¢ the Canaca Steam- ship lines, passi west on Tuesday. She is of the 'ry latest construc- tion for packagifreight carrying, Tourist traflifis still brisk v'a steamer WaubiciA great many par- ties of Ameridis. are returning Chipmdyp is of\ Brock street Her Leg. Mrs. Bell, h{sekeeper at the home of Mr, Ge&rge Thomas, Jr., near Cannifton, foke her left leg below the knee ofMonday when she slipped from the Fch to the ground. Mrs. Bell lay on ® ground helpless for an hour ands half, when Mr. Dunning, who passing driving some cows, saw |r plight and gave the alarm. MrsBell waa taken to the Belleville Geral Hospital, We are preppd for the huge crowds that wilde our guests, for the evening of pt. 4th at the Garden Party, aflowat. Not a dull moment duringhe entire evening. Wonderful floord>r Dancing, in the Retreation Buihg. Welsh anthrae coal means more heat. No slate. ll coal. Sold only at Mitchell & € The best frid to have is the friend who is 'standpatter when you most need riend. "Red Rubbegealer Rings," Gib- son's. | "Theat Store". Millinery OUR FORMAL OPENNG SOON Watch ir the date. It will k well worth waitingor. { For preent wear wt are shoring a lot o Dresses. Black, Navy, Brown, Grey, etc. $2.50 Yard E $1.69 and $2.00 Yard Special Prices on Floor Rugs All This Week. Newman & Shaw | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE FORGET ME;NO Go, youth bdoved, in distant glades To think on her thou Jeav'st behind. AT NODNTAIN GROVE Opening of the Schools--Mrs. R. Stinchcoms Meets With an Accident. Mountain Grove, Sept. 2.--The various schools in the vicinity have re-opened. The local schoo! is in charge of Miss Penman, Middleville; the Maple Leaf, Miss K. Reesor, Stouftville; the Union, Miss V. Knox, Hawkesbury; while Elm Dale and the Star schools have retained their former teachers, J. McCrimmon and Miss Vera McDonald, respectively. While Mrs. R, Stinchcom was on her way home from the cheese fac- tory here on Saturday morning her horse suddenly bolted, and while en- deavoring to turn him on another road, in which she hoped to stop him, le turned so quickly' that she was thrown heavily to the ground, Neigh- bors who saw the accident ran quick- iy to her assistance. Fortunately no smart [elts. lar prices and a of the newest in Velvet, t exclusive style, ant to pay a fancy come here for your A severe shaking up, Mrs. Stinchcoms is bones were broken, and beyond a one the worse for her experience. a horse ran back to the village and was to under the shed. Cowdy lost a valuable Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cox motored to Belleville for the week-end. Mississippi Notes. Mississippi, Sept. 2.----Mrs. Mary McDougall is visiting with relatives Renfrew, is engaged as teacher this term. Miss Mary Olmstead returned yesterday to Kingston where ghe is attending high school. Jack Geddes returned on Monday to Renfrew where he is attending high school. Mrs. William Steele spent a few days with friends in Kingston last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson, Sharbot Lake, Mr. Roy Allan and family and Miss Ethel Shannon and Mrs. Isaac Allan, also 'Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders and two children motored from Kingston and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geddes. Then they went down to spend Labor Day at Dalhousie Lake. A few from around here attended the dance held at Abb Cassell's on Monday night. ---------------- Induction Postponed. Owing to unavoidable circum- The years should bring you not merely old age but wisdom. in Kingston. Miss Margaret McLean, | 9 Ww Let him be wretched who thinks |and himselt so. S