You can buy a McKay made, beau- tiful, full furred Muskrat Coat, 45 inches long with full collar and deep cuffs, The very latest style Coats are v beautifully made and lined, and will give years of wear. By buy- ing a Fur Coat you se- cure for .yourself warmth, health, happi- 'ness and a good look- ing Coat you and your friends appreciate. Remember the snowy days are coming. A Cloth Coat will not keep you warm then. The McKay label in any garment is an assurance of ection in Quality, oe and Workmanship. A small deposit and we you require it this Fall. Satisfactory credit terms may be ar- ranged. - put it away until WINSOME SOAP 10c. EACH--38 CAKES FOR 25c. 1 CAKE WINSOME SOAP FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF THREE Branigan's Drug 208 PRINCESS ST. Next to Strand STORE LIMITED "Phone 18. | 3 5 : YOU BUY WHEN! _ The exceptional tone quality in the Weber appeals to the most ascethetic taste. R : ATE TBE AD rom Princess Street ¢ Refunding CATSUP 500 bottles, fresh m. size, per bottle +. Boe Jatge size Clark's Soup, (8 Ibs.) il Handy Cups Mustard, 8 for 27c. | Kippered Snacks .. 4 tins 285¢. Pastry Flour, . . 14 lbs. for 55c. Absolutely pure Lard, 1b. 18ec. ROLLED OATS Néw packed, in 6 Ib. bags 25¢. . Loan, 1924 41% Bonds. Due 1944. Price 97. To yield 4.73%. For sale by | 5. ROUGHTON . Gemeral Insurance Broker 80 BROOK ST. 'Phone 610. i | Mra. Fowler, Mrs. Haylock, | ragh, Mrs. {| Wright, Mrs. Holmes, Miss Holmes, ll | Newman spectal prise." READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Keep Up With Progress * with Swiss or Limburger Cheese. It's HENDERSON'S on Brock St. Bo. aie Gost Eeabiihea 180s. Goo 'We Sell It" day possession. They don't seem very wonderful I them. It doesn't make the affliction any easier to to know that YOU are probably to blame for not consult- in time--that the right Glasses at the right time would . DON'T LET THIS BE YOUR EXPERIENCE. Consult 8,000 PEOPLE ATTEND THE FAIR AT PICTON The Historical Pageant Well &taged--Results of Wed- ' nesday's Horse Races. Picton, Sept. 25.--Eight thous- and people took advantage of the excellent weather on Wednesday, and attended the second day of the Picton fair. From early morning until late In the evening the fair grounds were very busy. | A great- er part of the time on Wednesday 'was taken up by the judges in go- ing over the exhibits and making the awards. All the judges reported that the exhibits included some of the finest they had seen this year. The grand stand was crowded to capacity in the evening when the historical pageant of Picton was pre- sented by a local cast of about three hundred people. This pagent, which is presented In two acts, was except- ionally well staged, and the costumes were very fine. All who saw the | performance were so 'well pleased | that there is no doubt there will be bumper houses for the two remain- ing evenings, when this event will | take place. During the afternoon two horses races were 'staged and resulted as follows: 2.17 Class. Leoco Gratton, Dr. Benson, Belleville ... .. ... 3 Doris Patch, S. McMillion, Campbelleroft . ... 2 Volo Belle, R. Weller, Trenton ore § Herman E., Dr. Benson, Belleville ... ... «. 4 2.28 Class. Sister Sue, D. Curtis, Kingston "ees Mack R., C. Armstrong Havelock ses. xv. 1.3 Thora Patch, C. Armstrong, Havelock ... Pauline, L. Martin, Farmers' Race. On Tuedday afternoon a farm- ers' race was held and resulted as follows: -- Clark Weight ... Platford The officials were: J. S. Johnston, starter; W. Moffatt, Rochester, N.Y., H. Bolton, Picton; and Walter Parks, Belleville, judges; Mack Howell, Kingston, timer, D. P. Boles, Picton, clerk of the course. Served Meals. The women of "The Ladies' Guild" of "St. Mary Magdalene" church, are serving the usual meals for the benefit of the fair visitors. These ladies put up one of the finest meals that any person would wish to eat, apd did a rushing business on Wed: nesday. The following ladies were in charge of tables: Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Hamly, Mrs. Lipper, McLean, Mrs. Conway, Mrs. | Mig Mrs. David, Mrs. Tait, | Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Foshay, Mrs. W. Paterson, Mrs. C. Paterson, Mrs. Herrington, Mrs. Burford, Mrs. Dar- Leavitt, Mts. C. A, Mrs. Mrs. Willams, Mrs. = Owens, Lyons, Mrs. Martin, Miss Robinson, || Mrs. Haddon, Mies Shackleton, Miss || Mullen, H. Holmes, J. F. Roland, and A. E. Btrickland. One of the most popular decis- fons of the day was when Miss Wilderman was awarded first prize for the best horse-back rider at the fair, and will receive the "Mayor Miss Weir was second and Miss Madeline Curry ll | "was third. Mrs. W. W. Cole, Picton, won the "Royal Hotel" prize of ten dollars for the best team of carriage horses, Cheese Judging Competition. Although the number of cheese on || exhibition was not as large as the Kingston show, they were of a fine quality. Probably ome of the rea- sops for there not being a larger number was due to the fact t the regulations call for only 'cheese which is bodrded on the Picton mark. et. Waupoos factory, with Archie Begble, as maker, won the silver trophy for the best four cheese in the show. Two of the cheese were .| made In Apgust and two in Septem- ber. Bimwood factory, with Wil- 4! Ham Bilson, was second, and Maple Leaf factory where John Young is maker, was third. The judges were T. 8. Wahattam and W. 8. Blake- iy. One of the exhibits which is very much: admired, is the. one of the Dominion Experimental Farm of Ot- tawa. In this booth there is a mod- el of a disinfecting method for sheep. Cattle third and sixth, Sam Dodds, fourth, Junior. WwW. H. Gpugh, Fred Hubbs, A. D. Foster, heifer two years dry. F, Hubbs, Sam Dodds, and Robert Merritt, heifer calf, senior. H. Bol- ton and Sons, first and fourth, Fred Hubbs, second, and A. D. Foster, third and fifth, heifer calf junior. Robert Merritt and A. D. Foster, herd over two years. W. H. Gough, F. Hubbs, and Robert Merritt, herd two years old and under. F. Hubbs Robert Merritt and A. D. Foster, "Get of one cow." F. Hubbs, Rob- ert Merritt and W. H. Gough, "Get of one sire." F. Hubbs, W. H. Gough, A. D. Foster, Fraser Special, yearling holstein heifer, "Get of one bull." BE. Hubbs, first and third, Ben Leavens, second, Bank of Nova Scotia special, holstein calf. ®. Hubbs, "The Fair special," holstein heifer, yearling. A. D. Foster, W. H. Gough and Fred Hubbs, "Stand- ard Bank special," for holdstein bull Fred Hubbs, first and second, "Globe special" for holstein heifer. F. Hubbs, and A. D. Foster, "Ewart Jones special," for pair two year old heifers. Fred Hubbs, "Albert Pow- ers special" for pure bred dry cow. The remainder of the judging of cattle will take place on Thursday. PROGRESS OF SOCIETY The Presidential Address of Mrs. H. A. Lavell to Missionary. Workers. At the 43rd annual meeting in Toronto of the board of managers of the Woman's Missionary Society of tle Methodist church in Canada, Mrs. H. A. Lavell in her president- ial address said, "We have been wont at times to count our successes in proportion to our pennies, but We are hearing that sometimes that Ss a false estimate of progress. The material gain may be lacking as we march on achieving real epiritual and moral victories, but this year our society can report progress in all departments for, as our treas- rer has shown, the financial in- crease is not lacking and this at a time when busimess conditions in some parts of the Dominion were not only difficult but desperate. She emphasized the meed for de- termination in promoting the mis- sionary efforts of the W.M.S., and paid tribute to the faithful work of the women in the churches of New- foundland and the Dominion who had rolled up the great receipts of the year for missions and had made the whole Methodist Church their debtor by their imereasing acts of loyalty and true consecration to the cause of Christ. The president re- ferred to the great Church Union movement which had culminated in the actual passage by the Federal Parliament of the Church Union Bills to become effective in 1925. "What this union of =the Presbr- terian, Co al and Meth- odist churches fully . means, tfme will tell," she declared in predicting that the influence of a united church would mean much to Canada's future, with the probable opening up of vast unoccupied regions in the northland and the strengthening and consolidating of churches in the thickly populated parts of the Dom- infon. The president urged a united ef- fort to retain the Ontario , Temper- ance Act. Tribute was paid to the work of the Canadian School for Missions, and mention was made of the increasing demands from the foreign fields, the seat of so many disturbances this year. Chinese 'women are now demanding a college education, and the W. M. S. wish- ed to aid, if possible, the graduates of their schools in China in this re- spect. . Borax water is an excellent sub- stitute for starch hen laundering volles, dimity and delicate lace col- lars and cuffs. American stamps for sale at Whig Ottice. wid : SN sty Fred Hubbs, Ben Léavens, second, and W. H. Gough, fifth, yearling calf SPECIAL DOLL SALE! Clearing out every Doll in stock to make room for new stock. BIGGEST DOLL BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BUY FOR CHRISTMAS DRESSED, UNDRESSED, FULL JOINTED and MA MA DOLLS EVERY DOLL WILL BE CLEARED. SPECIAL--13 INCH MA MA DOLL .ro.vc icv vevn... 98c, SEE WINDOWS MOORE'S BEE WINDOWS 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET wo tm LR New Tapestry Coverings That Are Pleasingly Different ches wide. Plain or with pin stripe i facturer. The Newest In Curtains and Curtain Materials Real Swiss Curtains, $3. up Just received from customs a shipment of real Swiss These we imported direct from the manu- big Net Curtains. Beautiful Creations at $3.00 to $6.50 Pair THE NEWEST BED- ROOM CURTAINS White Marquisette with colored frills. The colors are Gold, Rose, Blue, Orchid. These Curtains have Vaiance and Tie Backs to match. Special Low Prices. NEW MADRAS IN SILK, 98c. Silk Madras for pretty Side Curtains, new designs in alt widths, priced at 98c. up. We show Mulberry, Rose, Blue and Gold shades. CREAM MADRAS in a host of pretty designs: Rose, Yellow, Blue--40 inches wide. SILK MARQUISETTE n natural, white and peach colors. 50 in- "If It's New and Desirable, We Have It." Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE t _ At Queen's University fl The annual tennis tournament in men's singles and doubles will com- mence at Queen's court's next Wed- ! nesday, October 1st. Entriés are to; the intercollegiate tournament are chosen from the finalists in this tourney, { J. A. Edmison, manager of the] track team, called the club's first practice for Wednesday afternoon. The club is making a special effort to score a good showing in the in-! tercollegiate contest later in (he fall. | The local track ' meet is' generally held on University Day, Oct. 16th. The Theological College wiil open Oct. 1st, the game date as for medi- cine. Principal Dyde's office is to be reoved into that formerly occupied 2) CLOTH COATS | by Principal Taylor, on the second floor of the old arts building. With many ladies it's often a problem whe- ther to buy a Fur Coat or a Cloth Coat. We | urge you to visit our store be- fore making the decision. Fur Coats bring you the comfort and style that no Cloth Coat During the afternoon the judging i of holstein cattle was done by Dr. Bell of the Kemptville Agricultural farm. 'The list of the prize winners Is as follows and is in order of mer- || 375 w to $195 a close September 30th. The team for | |" The Right Hat at the Right Price PARISIAN MILLINERY 822 BROCK STREET Miss Jessie Gordon, assistant gec- || retary and librarian of the Queen's Medical College, is now to be found on the second floor of the new lib- rary building, just north of the stair- way. Graduates and students will be glad to know that the new Douglas Library, when the reading room is completed, will be open thirteen hours a day, from 9 a.m. till 10 p.m., excepting Saturday, when it will close at 12.30 p.m. Until the read- |} ing room is ready it will close at 4.30 p.m. than in the old Hbrary building. An unidentified black kitten, full of good luck, has found its way into the new libra\y building. A post office box has been set up || at the students' entrance to the ! library. 'The registrar's office in its new quarters has been given the tele- phone number 458, which was form- erly that of Anderson. Brothers, grocers. W. 8. Goold, superintendent at the Fallsview distribution station receiv, These are longor hours [Jf Real Estate $1,100--4 room Bungalow $2,000~5 room frame dwelling. $2,300~Double frame, condition; revenue Year, Earl Street. room frame dwelling J 500-8 with three lots. $2,700~7 room frame dwelling, | alVimprovements., $3,3505-Frame dwelling; 7 rooms, || hot water furnace, electric light, gas, garden, extra lot, sarage. $3,700~Dwelling, 7 rooms, hot air furnace, electric light, gas, $4,500-Double frame, ¢ etch, electric light, good Come to office and wet tat of I our bargains, Fire Insurance. Dominion of Canada refunding || bonds at market price, | MULLIN Broker =. © in good | $300 per | yard. ed the full shoek of 2,200 volts. He Wiese Theodore Roberts as Moses in "The Ten Command-~' ments," great sereen spectacle at the Grand Opera Housey October 2nd, 8rd, 4th. EE I rr re spe ic NS