LR CR ---- 3 Te -------,. ee | "is inimitable. Prices are the Lowest in Years The charm of genuine Alaska Sealskin The lustrous beauty of the fur is matchless. As dressed, dyed, mach- ined and finished by London experts, skins soft as finest Kid are produced. They permit the finest interpreta- tion of the design-. er's art and quite naturally command the choice of dis- criminating wear- ers as the fur of en- during vogue. Any style of garment <you desire will be made to special or- der for you. Alaska Seal Skin Estimates and further information cheer- fully given. THE McKAY LABEL in any garment is an assurance of per- fection in quality, style and workmanship. fw YN 1839 HUDNUT'S, COTY'S, PIVER'S, ROGER and GALLET'S, ATKINSON'S AND YARDLEY Perfumes and Branigan's Just the thing to keep you || cool during the hot weather -- | cools the blood and cleanses the stomach. \ $1.00 - MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd. THE KODAK SHOP Corner Princess and Bagot Sts, Telephone 519. "Campbell's--Where Measure o Toilet Waters STORE 2 packages for .......25c. - WALNUTS Fresh stock (broken), 1b. 47c. 5 1b, pail Table Syrup Fancy Seeded or Seedless-- 2 pounds for .........25c. Salada, Black or Green, Ib. 78c. TEA Hundreds are using our Special Blend Black Tes, 1b. .. .55c. Cullen's Quality Is The True alue' , to serve you with new and seasonable merchan- surpassed in Canada. 'We're ready ~dise at prices that are not 2 ust put in stock the most classy shapes nh : : Scores of New Ties 49c., 78¢., $1, $1.35. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PROF. C. F. GUMMER GETS PILD. DEGREE From Chicago University-- Others of Queen's Staff Took Summer Course There. a-------- Prof. C. F. Gummer, Professor of Mathematics at Queen's, has receiv- ed the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. The honor was conferred at the university con- vocation on Aug. 30th, at the close PROF. C. F. GUMMER Dr. Gummer of the summer school. iz also an M.A, graduate of Oxford. Other members of Queen's E who attended the same summer school were R. O. Earl, assistant pro- fessor of biology, who is now back at Queen's; K. P. Johnston, assis- tant professor of mathematics, and H. G. Caldwell, assistant professor of commerce. T. H. Wholton, an M. A. graduate of Queen's, who is now teaching science in the Gall Colle- giate, was also in attendance, IN MARINE OIROLES : The steamer Concretia cleared this morning for government work at Nine-mile Point. The tug Russell arrived light from the west and cleared east to pick up barges on the river. The steambarge Jeska is at Sow- ands with coal. The steamer Brockville cleared for Picton with freight and will re- turn Tuesday on the regular trip. Wednesday the Brockville will bring canned goods from Picton to be shipped to Montreal and thence to Vietoria, B.C., via Panama canal; Thureday the steamer Brockville runs am excursion from Picton to the Napanee fair. The steamer Mapleboro from Montreal Sunday and for Hamilton, The steamer City of Ottawa ar- rived from Toronto and cleared for Montreal, The steamer Kingston was down and up on Sunday. = The steamer Toronto down this morning. The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived from Montreal and cleared for Hamilton. arrived cleared Victorian Order Work. The first meeting of the V. O. N. committee was held last week, Mrs. F. C. Reid, the president, in the chair. The V. O. N. nurses reported the total number visits paid 4986, child welfare visits 176, social ser- vice visits 40, telephone consulta- tions 37, free visits 376. The Wel- fare Station has been re-decorated and a new medical and supply cup- board purchased with the money made at the tea and sale given last spring. The public is cordially invit- ed to visit the station, which is open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. & new card system has been arrang- od by which the mothers, who ne- glect to bring babies who are re- ceiving treatment, will be notified. of the Circle-Six team, after eating his chocolates, filled the box with om 7 I: IEEEEEE THE LABORING MAN. How Christ Treated Him and Made Labor Noble. In Princess street Methodist church Sunday evening, the pastor, Rev. J. K. Curtis, preached a sermon on "Jesus and the Laboring Man," a sermon with many applications to lahor conditions. He pointed out that the laboring man was perhapf the greatest beneficiary from the life and teaching of Jesus Christ. Jesus' method of effecting great changes was unique. He did not write an essay on "The Nobility of Labor." He went into the shop and toiled, and forever, labor in all its manifold forms is noble. The sin- cere laboring man is greater in God's sight than the greedy, selfish employer, and the self-seeking la- bor man shames the Partner of his toil. .e Mr. Curtis pointed out that it is the failure of overseers in Industry to perceive the résentment of la- boring men when manifestly treated as inferiors, that often occasions troubles in industrial organizations. 'What Jesus has done for the labor- ing man's home was instanced and a strong appeal to the large audience to keep the homes of Ontario free from the curse of strong drink. Never were the homes of the labor- ing class in Ontario so happy and comfortable as today. They should help the weaker ones to resist this insidious foe. out of the homes of the working peo- ple, It was an appalling way to conserve the best interests of the toiling masses, the preacher claimed, NAPANEE FAIR. Annual Event Takes Place on Sept. Oth, 10th, 11th and 12th, Lennox County and Napanee-Old Boys' reunion at the same time. There is no more pleasant place to spend a day than the Napanee Driv- ing Park, There will be two horse races and a ball game every after- noon. The Midway has arrived, also the R.M.C. Riding Academy horses, There will be a baby show and con- cert in the Palace Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening the Orphans' Quartette will give a grand concert in front of the grand stand and the military horses will perform. Thurs- day evening there will be a concert and fireworks in front of the grand stand. The Highlanders' Band will furnish music every afternoon and evening. Wednesday at 1 p.m. there will be a fancy dress parade of the citizens in town and country of decorated cars and floats. Friday evening there will be a big commu- nity dance in the armouries. Music by the Highlanders' Concert Band. Bresee-Brown Nuptials. At the Methodist parsonage, See- ley"s Bay, on Wednesday morning last, Rev. Mr, McLaughlin, untted in matrimony William Bresee, of Delta, and Miss Ethel R., Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . A. C. Brown, of Lyndhurst, and a grad- uate nurse of the Kingston General Hospital. The young couple were attended by Lyle R. Brown, brother of the bride, and Miss Ada Wing. Immedi- ately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Breese drove to Kingston for luncheon and then went to Ganan- oque and crossed the river there for a motor trip to Niagara Falls, St. Catharines, Hamilton, Brantford, Toronto, Bowmanville and other places. A. W, Haycock Here. A. W. Haycock, a former resident of Kingston and Cataragui, now La- bor member for West Salford in the British House of Commons, was a visitor in the city over the week-end, being the guest of his sister, Mrs. (Dr.) L. Vosper, 161 Alfred street. He returned Sunday night to Adol- phustéwn where he is the guest of his father, Joseph L. Haycock. He wag accompanied to Canada by his sister, Mrs. Dr. B. A. Ferguson, of Alberta, who has been visifing in the Old Country. Mr. Haycock will pay the city another visit on Thurs- ay. 'More of the smart Fall Felts that are selling so fast with us 'were pat in stock thi © They come in styles made ex- Quebec's four million | dollars revenue this year chiefly came | Only TIRE DOMINION AND FIRESTONE * MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1924.¢ Misbissisisinsos i -- BUY YOUR TIRES HERE Recognized to be the best Tires in America To-day TIRE REPAIRS ced mechanics can experien repair Tires! Our Tire Plant is the best--our mechanics are trained tire men. We give real tire service. - Open Evenings. MOORE'S Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET DO YOUR OWN KNITTING USE GRANNY'S OWN WOOL And you will have perfect satisfaction. MAJESTIC FLOSS A fine, fluffy, 2 ply Yarn, in all the want- edcolors. loz. ball .......c..... 156 DUCHESS SWEATER WOOL | A fine, 4 ply Sweater Wool, in all the new and staple shades. | oz. ball . ...15¢. KOMFORT SWEATER WOOL" Heavy 4 ply Wool for warmer Sweaters, in same shades as Duchess, | oz, ball , ..iuehinisicivtinn chines wicinisionn risininn vein 1 5Cs SILKANESE AND SILVER STRAND WOOL These are new makes, a combination of Silk and Wool--comes in all the dainty shades. loz. balls...... ........ ........ 35¢c. O. V. CAMEL GLOS A combination of Silk and Wool in Camel shade only. 4 ply, in 20z. skeins. Veryspecialat ...........ooinnnn i Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE skein see . ------ Township Councils Kingston. Cataraqui, Sept. 3.--Council met at 1.30 p.m. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting adopted. Motion, Codukes-Weller, That Wal- ter Clogg be paid $3 and Hosea Campsall, $1.50 for inspecting sheep. Motion, Aylesworth-Gordon, That Ross Emmons be paid $12.50 for work done on roads. ™ Motion, Gordon-Aylesworth, That Edward Taylor receive $10 for two lambs worried by dog, inspected by H. Campsall. Motion, Cordukes-Gordon, That GSorge Irwin be pald $80.50, being the balance of the amount due for sheep and lambs killed by dogs. Motion, Gordon-Aylesworth, That L. Vrooman receive $15 for two ewes and one lamb, inspected by H. Camp- Ball. Motion, Cordukes-Gordon, That George Topliffe be paid $12 for one lamb killed by dogs. Motion, Cor- dukes-Gordon, That Mr, Killey be ad- vanced $500 for 8. 8. No. 6. Mo- tion, Gordon-Cordukes, That J. F. Leatherland be credited with $48, on account of helping clerk on vo- ters' lists. Motion, Cordukes-Gordon, That the office of assessor and col- lector be combined and that Thomas Purdy be appointed for the combin~ ed tions at a salary of $300. Mo- tion," Gordon-Cordukes, That the Reeve and Councillor Aylesworth put in tile and repair road leading to cemetery and charge to general } account. improvements be read first time. Mo- and signed by the reeve. By-law 164 to appoint an auditor given three readings and passed; No. 165, res- pecting collection of taxes, given three readings and passed; No. 166, re duties of collector of taxes, given to levy certain sums of money for township purposes, given required and collector, passed; No. 169, for changing date of election, read and passed. Motion, Cordukes-Gordon, That all bills O.K."d by council be paid and signed by reeve. paid: $61.25, Wilbert Clogg, work on roads; $12, C. Turnham, work on road; $15, W. Kitching, road; $8.75, H. Emmons, work on Co., supplies for township; $3.90 Johnston Day, bonus on wire fence; $30.51, William Cockburn, repairs for township plant; $2.36, Hanson & Edgar, supplies for Board of Health; 70c, McAuley's Book store, settle acct.; $2.25, R. E. Hodgson, bonus on wire fence. Council ad- October, at 1.30 p.m. A pretty girl never likes to take her own word for It. Motion, Cordukes-Weller, That by- |} law 163 to raise $2,600 for county || tion, Cordukes-Weller, That by-law |i 163 be read a second and third time ||} three readings and passed; No. 167, || ll garage. Good basement. Going readings and passed; No. 168, for the combining of the offices of assessor ||| Accounts (| work on |} road; $11.25; L. Dafoe, work on ||| road; $2.97, Br. Whig Publishing || Real Estate A New Brick Dwell- ing on William Street (central) With 8 rooms, Spencer Hot | Water heating, electric light, 3 piece .bath, gas, . hardwood floors, hardwood trim, with at a bargain. Full particulars | at office, A 5 Room Bungalow | Brick, with furnace, electric | light, B. and C. and good yard. Cheap. Owner leaving the city and must sell. Flats 8 and 4 rooms heated apart- || f ments, for rent--central, | [MULLIN journed to meet the first Monday in ol