THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG A ENGLISH GABERDINE COATS Be Prepared for Rough Weather See our English Gaberdine Coats-- just the thing for rainy weather; also can be used for Fall wear. These Coats are lined throughout. Price . . . .$18.00 to $25.00 FALL CAPS to please all. Price .............. $1.50 to $2.50 George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. | Phone 362w. | pocket than he does of me, Light Hurts Some Eyes Some eyes are cxtrémely sen- sitive to light. patients we supply lenses that prevent the harmful rays of light from entering the eyes. ' If the movies, bright lights, travelling on the water or by auto bothers your eyés, let me fit you out with a pair of these lenses. W.D. Graham, R.0. Successor to J. J. Stewart Registered Optometrist | 140 Wellington 8t Opp. Post Offi Evenings by appointment. For such | spacial | Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington st. Phone 236. English Golf Score Markers These are very well made--simple -- but give the true score --no slips. They come in lea- ther cases ... $2.00 Others from 50c. up. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. BRICK, aTONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. "PHONES 2207F---928W. 400 ALBERT STREET OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE No doubt you are in need of several pieces to replace those broken, or, you vish to increase the size of your set; our open stock patterns of Johnson Brothers' English Dinnerware are complete, and the prices lower than elsewhere. Should you want a complete ditiner set we have them from $18.00 up 5 SINR The problem of School Shoes will be economically solved if you will let us outfit + the youngsters. Strong: durable Shoes for Boys snd Girls; comfortable styles; constructed to protect and support growing foot muscles, Goad Shace Woes by your children in evidence of yous owe: taste and judgment. ~ un {7 op Maxson Junerz Felt Hurt. Mildred: "Why did you break off | your engagement to Jack, dear?" { | { bracing the fads studying what she studied, and even sticking tc the dishes that she re- lished most. It all grew most monotonous and it rather militated against his win- ning his way into her heart. "The trouble with you," she said, "is that {you have no views. or opinions of { i | ered, | most charming, your own." "Oh, I have," he answ- " I think you are the loveliest most adorable an. the dearest girl in all the world." That was original enough for her Betty: "Well, any man that thinks | ang the weddi ng days has been nam- more of a few cigars in his vest ed. isn't | worth bothering with." --Herman White. New Alibi. Crabshaw: "How is it dinner is | 80 late?" Mrs, Crabshaw: "I had to wait so ) jong in the barber shop." --Mrs. P. B. Rogers. "The Female of the Species. Most women have more clothes on their minds than on their bodies. » - - When a woman liees about her age, she's kittenish. When she lies about another woman's age, she's catty. - . - Local color is what most women get at a Beauty Parlor. = v - The difference between a chorus girl and a society girl is that the one has talent, > " . Women are like mushrooms. Eith- er they're a delicacy or they're pol- son. . * - A society woman's "first aid kit" is her vanity case. --Violet M. Leroy. Never Satisfied. "What a clever woman your wife {s, Mr. Neers. 1 understand she makes all her own gowns, and such beautiful gowns, too." "That's just it. She makes 'em 80 darned beautiful that it keeps me broke buying hats to match 'em." ~=Mrs, J. C. Gilmartin. Close Work. Madge: 'I like those hugging dances." Marjorie: "So does Charlie. 4 regular bear at them." --Henry Wollberg. He's A Question. A "Jelly" of the present time Rushed into a Cafe. He turned unto the waitress. And this to her did say: "Oh, just one real soft scrambled egs.' The Waitress (wicked elf!) Said: "It that an order, please sir, Or to announce yourself?" --D. B. H. nae. Ir ropular Songs Were 1llustrated. "No, No, Nora." Pleasure and Business. "Mabel is a lucky girl. Every winter her husband takes her south for a month or six weeks." "Did she marry a millionaire?" "No. a professional baseball play- er." --Isaac Anderson. Her Fate. Friend: "What happened to that peach of a stehographer you had?" Business Man (dryly): "Oh, we had to 'can' her for not getting down here on time." --Oscar Brockausen. Brace Up. AlN collars with Summer timidity, They no longer shrink, Or disgracefully sink As they did through the heat and humidity. --H. P. Naturally. " De Style: "What is a hymn of fate?" Gunbusta: '""The fellow who calls on the girl you love." --B. P. Pitzer. Saved. He did everything he ' thought would aid him in gaining her favor ~--denouncing anyone she denounc- ed, praising whomever she praised, reading what she read, disapproving of the plays she condemned, select- ing the sports she selected, admir- ing the fashions she adopted, em- COMMANDS ZEP. Have now resumed Autumn rigidity, ~--Nathan M| Levy. His Dish. Lazy Tramp (looking for a free meal): "Gee, lady, I'd chop all dat wood fer yer, only me clothes is all in scraps." Wise Housewife: "Scraps, eh? You better beat it before I call the dog. He's very fond of scraps." --A Van Baren. Pretty Tough "Before we were marr re- marked the prety young woman who had married the aged million- aire, 'my husband said he would die for me, and now he won't" Readers are requested to contri- bute. All humor: epigrams <or humorous -.oitoes), Jokes, anec- dotes, pnetry, bur ysques, satires, and brignt sayings of children, must be original and unpublished. Ac- cepted material will be pald for at from $1.09 to $10.08 per contribution; from 26¢ to $1.00 per line for poetry accordink to the character and value of the contribution, as determiaed by the Ed.*or of "The Fun Shop." All manuscripts must be waitten on one side of the paper only, should bear name of this newspaper, and should be addressed to fun Shop Headquarters, 110 West 40th Street, New York City. Unaccepted contri= | butions cannot be returned. DEGREES AT QUEEN'S de, Five In Science, Forty-8ix In Arts and Two in Com- merce. The following degrees in Science and Arts were announced at Queen's University Saturday afternoon. They. will be conferred at the fall convoca- tion on October 17th: FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE. Degree of M.Sc. Samuel Haberer Carsley, real, Mont Degree of B.Sc. John Archibald Bell, Picton. Francis Edward Brydon, Francis, Sask. John Leonard Haw, Man, George Sinclair Jarrett, Timmins, Ont, \ i W.nnipeg, FACULTY OF ARTS. Degree of M.A. Harold Falls Cross, Madoc. Lily Frances Munro, Edmonton, Alta. Thomas William Oates, Ont. London, B.A. (honors), Alice Gertrude Best, Ottawa, Marion Carr-Harris, London, Ont, Keith Fitzgerald Crowther, Ham- fiton. Sister Anna Belle Hickey (Sr. St. James), Ford. §. Kathleen Mulligan, Perth. Edmund Macdonald, Kingston, Helen Mary Nelson, Smith's Falls. Edna Mabel Saunders, Kingston. = B.A. (pass). Maud Anderson, Winnipeg. Mrs. Alma Jane Alkenbrack, Na- panee. Orville Everett Ault, Briaston. Lewis Stanley Beattie, Brockville. Mary Lillian Chambers, Fenelon Falls. William James Brown, Toronto. Anna Florence Corrigan, King- ston. Mary Eileen Campbell Blackburn, Westmount, Que. Florence Sara Dunlop, Ottawa. Ethel Catherine Eaton, Carlisle. Helen Iona Gale, Ottawa. William Franklin Hiscocks, Chap- leau. Willlam George Gamble, Mission Citv, B.C. Florence Emily Hubble, Stirling. Merrill Osborne Inglis, Kempt- ville, Josie Belle Hiles Medd, Wheatley. Nancy Mary Augusta Miller, To- ronto, Gladys Montgomery, HI, Laure Moret, Edmonton. Mary Mulvihill (Sr. St. Richard), Ottawa. Lavina E. MacDonald (Sr. Mary Gertrude), Ottawa. | Harry A. McNeill, Kingston. 'Donald Oliver MacFarlane, monte. Gretta Norma McRae, Alexandria, Archibald N, McTaggart, Harris- ton, Stanley Stevens Nason, West. Dorothy Helena Order, Elginburg. George Armstrong Pearson, Wal- kerville. x Philip Hudson Sheffield, Nelson, B.C. Jessie M. Smith, Ottawa. Isabel Edith Stowe!l, Hamilton. * Helen Beatrice Tofield, Belleville. Wilfred Bell Wallen, Toronto. Royal Stanley Welsh, Moira. ary Lambert William, Fairfax, an. Glen Ellyn, Al- Montrea! Harry Everett Armstrong, To- ronto, 4 : McArthur Lockett, Kidg- she embraced, 4 | 'GANANOQUE | On Saturday the ladies' soft ball teams of Gananoque played an inter- esting game at the town park, the Independents winning from the Gar- nocks with a score 19-12. It is now the intention of the Independents to challenge a Kingston teat, and it is understood they are prepared to of- fer half the gate receipts and their hospitality to the visiting team. Miss A. Buell has been coaching the. Gananoque winners and Miss Myrtle Mills is the proud captain. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cray, Guelph, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ethel to Mr. Henry Arthur Scarlett, Toronto, son of Mr. a.d Mrs. J. R. Scarlett, Guelph, the wedding to take place in Ottober. Miss Cray was one of the teaching staff at the local col- legiate last year. Miss Stephen Dorey left yesterday for Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, for treatment. Miss Mary McCullough, Ottawa, is spending a few days in town with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Miss Alice Pelow has returned from Winchester, where she had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Lloyd, the past two weeks, Miss Hilda Boucher and Miss T. Brennan, Hotel Dieu, Kingston, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Hugh McKandy, who has been | visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Reid, Wa- tertown, N.Y., returned yesterday. J. Lunman, a patient in the Kingston General Hospital, is re- ported much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Lloyd, Win- chester, motored up yesterday to vi- sit friends in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prudhomme and children, Toronto, former resi- dents of Gananoque, were with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis at the week- end. W. C. McCarney returned Satur- day from Toronto, where he had teen. in attendance at a hotel asso- ciation meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Valleau and children have gone to St. Ca- tharines and will be the guests of Mr. Valleau's mother, Mrs. Miller, for about ten days. Ladies' Patent and Highest Grade Vici Kid Oxfords and Pumps Turn Soles, French Heels -- Bell and Smardon. made by These Shoes formerly sold for $7.50, $9.00 and some as high as $12.00. We admit the styles have changed, yet these Shoes make the prettiest evening shoes money can buy. We must clear them immediately, so offer them to you at ONE DOLLAR It will pay you to buy 3 or 4 pairs. \ ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Mrs. Frank Tapping returned from Syracuse, N.Y., after spending a week with her daugliter. Miss Agnes Bedard, Kingston, is spending the week-end with her brother, William Bedard. Wilfred Morgan has returned to Rochester, N.Y., after a holiday in town with relatives. Mrs. C. 8S. Lee is expected in town today to be with her mother, Mrs. M. Brennan, for a short time before leaving for a holiday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuttall, Montreal, are with the latter's mo- ther, Mrs. Dick Wilson. Harold McCarney is spending the week-end with Mrs. McCarney at Tweed. Miss Grace Clarke, New York City, has returned after a short holiday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and daughter, Titchburn, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Kennedy, Trenton, Mrs. C. E. Clark and som, Ralph, of Kingston Mills, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tapping at the week-end. EXHIBITION CLOSED ON SATURDAY NIGHT (Continued from Page 1) Kentucky Todd, ot North Bay, the best time being 2.19 1-4, The re- sults were: Kentucky Todd, C. San- drelli, North Bay .. . 1 Little Daisy, C. Perry, In- VOPBTY. : va. as os ov v2 O Raggs Todd, B. Porter, Orillia... .. oie 3:3 Minnie Hal, R. Weller, Trenton. 45 Billy Murphy, c. " Randell, Napanee. . ... 545865 The officials were: "Starter, F. St. Vincent, Montreal; judges, J. Dris- coll, Montreal; J. Sowards, King- ston; R. B. Orser, Gananoque; timers--Charles Reid and R. Patter- son, city; clerk, J. M. Veale. Other Afternoon Even's. The fat men's race (80 yards) was won by A. Pullen. The boy ca- dets' half mile race was won by Ber- nard Harte, with Thomas Burns se- cond. The shot-put was won by Sergt.-Major Hodgett, who threw the 16-pound weight 28 feet four inches. The prizes, including handsome sil-! ver-ware, were presented by J, Sow-; ards. Harry Haunts was in charge of these sports. There was also a hidden treasure hunt, a card, la- belled with "hidden treasure" and Mr. Haunt"s name and address, being hidden about the grounds, but up till the evening no one had reported finding it and claiming the prize. The P.W.O.R. band, under Band- master Christmas, was stationed in the grand stand and dispensed a very acceptable programme of music throughout the afternoon. The Evening last night's programme in- cluded acrobatic feats and trapeze work, by the Devries troupe, military manoeévres by the dozen riders of the R.M.C. riding establishment and the closing performance of the Kingston Historical Pageant. While not packed at an early hour as on the grand stand was well filled, and its occupants were loud im their ex- pressions of appreciation of ihe eve- ning's exhibit. From the *moment that the 43 little Maple Leaf girls marched out till the toute ensemble Joined in the National Anthem, the crowd's interest never lagged and other four nights of the fair, the| applause was freely given every epi- Does the Manufacturers' Guarantee Mean - Anything to You ? Here is what it means--Satisfaction doubly guaranteed--first by the manufacturer and then by us. All this week, we send to your home any of these nationally advertised and guaranteed Furniture at reduced prices:--Snyder's Sani-Belt Chester field sets, McLagan's MasterCraft Bedroom and Dining Room Sets, Kroehlér Davenports and Davenetts, Simmons' Bed, Springs and Mattresses. JAMES REID The Busy Store Phone 147 sode, The directors had undertaken to guarantee $100 to edch of the two city hospitals from the pro- ceeds of this concluding perfor- mance, s The Closing, As the whole cast assembled at the close, six Sea Scouts carried out in front of the grand stand the big Kingston 'Industrial Exhibition flag. It was followed by the directors of the fair association. Then Mr. Bu- shell addressed the pageant people, congratulating them and thanking them most heartily for their servic- es. Then the floral bouquets were presented to Miss M. Going, to Mrs. Halloway Waddell (Britannia), to Mrs. FF. H. Macnee (Canada), and Miss Nevada Best (Kingston). Then Mr. Bushell addressed a few re- marks to the grand stand. Seven years ago people had said Kingston couldn't have a fair. But the execu- tive had kept at it and he would leave it to the people of Kiagston whetlier or not they had an exhibi- tion. The National Anthem closed the programme. Later the fair directors gathered at a chicken supper and talked over the success of their big undertaking. Though it may be a month before the financial result is known, Pre- sident Baxter was sure of the out- come. It was their most successful exhibition. Canada's Wheat King Dies. Montreal, Sept. 20.--James Car ruthers, grain merchant and directs or of financial institutions, Pletures quely referred to in past years "Canada's wheat king," died Jost? | evening at the Montreal general' hospital, to which Institution he had been taken in the afternoon fol« lowing a seizure in Nis office. Mr.' Carruthers had during the early: part of the day shown his usual ins terest In business, but after lunch he complained of an illness and, then hurried to hospital. Hemor- rhage of the brain ensued and death' followed. Mr. Carruthers was known from coast to coast and beyond the' boundaries of the Dominion because" his particular activities made him an international figure, snd his Thame was known in the United: States and Burope. The late Mri: Carruthers was born in Toronto, on August 13th, 1853. DONALD KIRKE GIVES - TANLAC i Populan Acior Says Medicine ean ach le and Nervous- ness. -- That Montreal playgoers are lit- erally packing the Orpheum Thea-| tre at every performance isiat once a tribute to the high standard of the enterta'nment offered and to} | the Mulshed artistry of the famous Dufty stock players, not the least popular of whom is Donald Kirke. Mr. Kirke is not only a favorite on the legitimate stage but is a screen player of note, and It Is a : mate further tribute to his consum acting that, even while tortured with stomach trouble, nervous and other ills, he kept "on with the play" day in and day out until Ae : found relief by taking Tanlac. FULL CREDIT: