By the Author of "Madame Claire" NINA By SUSAN ERTZ In "Niza" the author of that great popular favorite, "Madame Claire,' 'again proves herself the possessor of & talent as delightful and Individual as any that has appeared over the literary horizon in many moons. "Nina" is a novel that is witty, is salty with keenly real- ised human character, and that bears that indefinable stamp of smartness that brings to mind a well-dressed woman of the world. "R. Uglow & Co. Fine English Playing Cards The celebrated Chas. Goodall Co. Gilt Edge Cards. $1.00 a package These are very ap- propriate as bridge prizes. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and Slabs. Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington st. Phone 256. mem] \ BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. rr -- ae Fn Maxson i They All Do. "The boss is always telling us that lit is team work that counts." - "I know, He expects every man to work like a horse." --Lawrence Simon, Disappointed. Wetzel: "I saw old Soakley coming from Dr. Jagsby's office the other day, and he looked like a very sick man." Dryman: "No wonder. He went in [to get a prescription, and the Doc i charged him fifteen dollars for a phy- ) sical examination." Wetzel: "That proved a mighty ex- | pensive pint for Soakley." Dryman: "But he didn't get the pint, The Doc said the examination showed | he didn't need it."--E. C, R. i | | re | | Why are those who play practical jokes on others the very first to be- come enraged if similar jokes are play- ed on them? The Jingle-Jangle Counter, She had the ways of a sylph-like queen, Until she stepped on a weighing mach- ine. --Arthur Codington Quilts and blankets serve for beds; Diners have an eye for spreads. --C. P. Bunnell, Pigeon-shots are at the traps; Some sports go to shooting craps. --L. KY. Constantly Exposed. s THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG DAWN OF WOMANHOOD A Time of Difficulties When Watch. fulness is Needed. Some girls upon the threshold of womanhood drift into a decline in spite of all care and attention. Even strong and usually Hvely girls become weak, depressed and irritable, and listless. It is the dawn of woman- | {hood--most important in the life of | grounds were crowded to capacity. every girl---and prompt measures should be taken to keep the blood rich and pure. If your blood is not in a healthy condition at this stage, | { the body becomes ill-nourished and | other ailments develop. If the health is not maintained by a sufficiency of rich, red blood, all sorts of weak- Nesses are likely to arise. Remember this, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have saved thousands of girls and women from being life-long invalids, because | of their wonderful blood-making pro- perties. The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to young women whose health was failing has been proved over and over again. These pills are the most reliable blood builder, fortitying weak nerves and creating the liberal supply of red healthy blood which a girl needs to sustain her strength. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50c. a box from The! Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co., Brock-| ville, Ont. CANADIAN PACIFIC. Changes in Train Service Sciiedales Effective Sept. 28th, 1024. No. 618--Will arrive Kingston "You don't look as though you had been away on a vacation. Your face isn't the least bit fanned." "I know it isn', but you ought to see the lining of my pocket book." --Benjamin Cool. Only Natural Bill (at the ball): "That girl who just finished the exhibition dance, is what I would call a 'striking' beauty," Jack: "Yes; I notice she is making a dally except Sunday at 8.20 stead of 7.45 a.m. No. e0156--Wwill daily except Sunday at instead of 4.15 p.m. No. 617--Will leave Kingston daily except Saturday at 11.15 p.m. instead of 10.30 p.m. No. 614--WIill arrive Kingston daily except Sunday at 5.35 p.m. in- stead of 5.05 p.m. No. 616--WIll arrive Kingston leave Kingston 5.05 p.m. 'hit' with all the men, too." --Elmer Pearson. A Tribute. "I get twenty-five miles out of a gallon of gas with that little car of mine." "Wonderful!" "You said, old man. That's some boat." "I was referring to your imagination --mnot to the car."'--A, I. Lake. I Like Me. can be, For Annabelle talks of herself, you see, When I'm trying to talk about me! --M. M. H. Same Old Question. A merchant went out of the fish busi- nes and soon blossomed out as a flo- rist. (PHONES 2367 DONTREA Unless you wish to save $10.00 We are offering two patterns of English Dinnér Sets, 97 pieces, regu- lar $30.00-- for $20.00 . One of these sets, "Bangor Blue," with Gold Lines, a new up-to-date pattern, The other: "The Orleans," a Rose colored border with black lines, both made by Meakin's. Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. r---928W, 400 ALBERT STREET 4 -- a - . 4 SA | The problem of School Shoes will be economically solved if you will let us outfit the youngsters. Strong, durable Shoes for styles; comstructed to protect Good Shoes worn by Judgment. Boys and Girls; and support growing People, he explained, were so fussy about what they bought to'eat. His first prospective was an old lady who poked at his posies and asked: "Are they fresh?" "Madam," he replied sadly, ped selling fish to get away f question."--Ernest Floyd. Give and Take. "I believe in give and take," She told him with a smile, And, of course, he fell for her, Because he liked her style. "I stop. rom that But ere many days had passed, He learned to his regret He had to do the giving, While she took all she could get, --Edgar Daniel Kramer 3 Time to Kick. Gertrude: "As Dolly married an effi- ciency expert, I suppose he makes her keep a family budget." Marie: "Worse than that, dear. He's installed a cash register in the kit- chen."--Mrs. Nathan Humphrey. Ly Those "Gift Flubb: "I can't understand what's got into Jenks, lately, He's handing out cigars right and left. Can you ac- count for his generosity?" Dubb: "I think so. He had a birth- day last week, and his wife made him a present of two boxes she bought at a bargain sale."--]J. E. Kissinger. A young wife's first cherry pie is more to be pitted than censured, (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden). . When Annabelle talks I'm bored asl, pplies. The Jackson Press, 177 Wellington street, American stamps for sale st Whig daily except Sunday at 8.30 p.m. in- stead of 7.35 p.m. No. 611 -- Will leave Kingston at 10.05 a.m. daily except Sunday Instead of 10.20 a.m. No. 613 -- Will leave Kingston 11.45 a.m. daily except Sunday as at present. No. 612 -- Will arrive Kingston at 3.00 p.m. dafly except Sunday as at present. City ticket office, 180 Wellington St., Phone 1197. GANANOQUE Sept. 27.--Dr. 8. P. Ross of Phil- adelphia, announces the engagement of his youngest daughter, Eleanor, to Dr. Joseph H. Acton, of Ganan- oque. The marriage will be solem- nized on Oct. 25th at the Church of the Transfigufition, New York City, following which a reception will be held at the home of the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. Clifford Baker, 165 West 10th Street, New York City. Miss Edythe Haynes {is spending & few days In Thousand Island Park, Miss M. Lee, who has been the guest of her sister, Mies KE. Lee, Maplewood Green House, sails for England this week. The welding took place at Brock- ville on Monday the 22nd of Miss Mary McNeil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Claude McNeil, River street, to Stanley Wood, son of Mrs. Wood, First street, both of Gananoque, Fred Nelson, Oshawa, is spend- Ing the week-end here with friends. Leo. V, Doherty, Brooklyn, N.Y. is spending the week-end here with bis sister, Miss Genevieve Doherty at Tremont Park. Mr. and Mrs, P. LeClair Jeft yes- terday to take up residence in Wind- sor, where Mr. LeClair will conduct a tomsorial parlor. Miss Alma Sinclair is spending the week-end with friends in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnston, who have been holidaying in New York City, returned home yesterday. Mrs. James Root and daughter, Miss Lottie, will shortly take up re- sldence in Ottawa. On Thursday evening tse prizes won in the different golt sompeti- tions in the ladies' and men's mat- ches this season were distributed at the Club House, after which there was bridge, when Mrs. Ives Arm- strong and F. W. Bell carried off the royal prizes and Mrs, . Hood and L. 8. Barr the consolation "priz- es Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Britton askeéd a few friends in to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Britton, whose marriage took place recently in Ottawa. Mrs. W. T, Sampson Poured the coffee and Mrs. Byron Britton the tes. Mr. and, Mrs. Brit- ton are on their way to South Por- cupine where Mr. Britton has been as manager of the Bank of Toronto at that point. Messrs. W. G. Rogers, Robert Tul- loch, Lindsay Barr and FP, W. Bell a.m. in-| x AT THE. ODESSA FAR | All previous record attendance for | the "World's Fair" which is held | yearly at Odessa, were broken on | Friday afternoon when the show | Although the official count was not &nnounced, it is estimated that all | previous records will be smashed hy hundreds. Taking a look at: the | rounds one would state that there | Were at least four hundred automo- | biles inside the enclosure. The palace was a very busy place all the afternoon, and all those who were privileged to attend went home satisfied that it was the best show on record. The new cattle sheds and horse barns which were used for the first time Wee crowded to capacity which shows clearly that the directors made no mistake in having these buildings erected. The programme consisted of horse races, ball games and judging of horses and cattle, sheep and swine, and poultry, to say nothing of the time spent awarding the prizes for the exhibits in the palace. Adolphustown baseball team which was made up of a few players from other teams, was defeated by Felt, Cosy and Kid Fawns. All ..... A shipment of Winter Bedroom Slippers just arrived in many styles of Cosy. Blues, Greys, Browns, Blacks and anes wen $128 Yarker by a score of 19 to 3. A very unfortunate accident oc- curred during the fourth innings in| the contest when Ehert of Tamworth | who wag catching for Adolphustown, had the misfortune to have his! thumb badly split as a result of the ball hitting it on the end. Dr. Quig- ley of Kingston, who was on the | grounds, was called, and it was found } Décessary to stitch the finger. The ! teams were ag follows: | Adolphustown--Ehert, Kellar, J.! prout, G. Prout, Harrison, G. Harr!- | son, Smith, Allan, Lawler and Lloyst. | Yarker--Warner, Holland, A. Lee, | Richardson, C, Smith, H. Holland, Dunn, Young, Davy and Foxton. Ottis Hufiman of Moscow won the | first prize for the best carriage team; | William Kenny, Odessa, won first | prize for best carriage horse under | fitteen hands. Manly Foster, Yarker, | won first prize for best carriage | horse fifteen and a half hands and | under.. W. C. Lloyst, Bath, won first for the best carriage horse in Ernest- town township, and Ottis Huffman won the special prize for carriage horse, The county Plebiscite Committee had a tent on the grounds, and dur- ing the afternoon the Rev. A. J. Wil- son, who is secretary of the county committee gave brief talks on the temperance election which is to take Place on October 23rd, During the course of his short ad- dresses he explained to his hearers the question which is before the electorate, and urged them to sup- port, vote and work for the sustain- ment of the temperance act now in force. He referred to the people be- ing asked to vote for the O.T.A. an act which they know, as compared to Government Control, a thing which the people know nothing about, as the government ig not stating what the act will be like. Mr. Wilson had associated with him during the after- noon, Rev. W, R. Tanton, pastor of Trinity church, Napanee, Rev. Dixon, Rev. Nichol and Rev. MacKenzie. 'Bobby Hill," owned by J. P. Finn, of Enterprise, pulled a surprise when he defeated "Directum Murphy," owned by T. K. Nicholson, K'ngston, in the "Free For All" race. * Bobby HIIL" who is evidently more accus- tomed to a track similar to the Odessa grounds was right in his glory and.took three straight heats. "Directum Murphy" took three sec- onds, \ "Billy Murphy," owned by Charles Randall, Napanee, won the 2.35 class when he captured three firsts. The races were as follows. A ---- > Free Bobby Hil, Enterprise ' Nicholson . The Judge, Everton Smith, Enterprise 2.85 Class. Billy Murphy, C. Randall, Napanee ¥ Nellie Murphy, Perry, Inverary Little Goldie, Frink, Odessa Maud Murphy, F. J. York, Tamworth 1.2 4 32 William 4°3 6 2 4 4 5 The officials were: Starter, W. C. Lloyst; judges, Fred Laidley, Joseph Wilder (Kingston), ¥. H. Hender- son (Napanee); timers, Ira Salsbury (Colebrook) and D. Brown (Bath); clerk of course, J. M. Veale, King- ston. > . ------ See our line of school supplies. loose leaf devices, pencils Wi ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE 7 Kingston's Biggest Home Furnish ey = All this week, we send to and guaranteed Furniture at The Busy Store Does the Manufacturers' Guarantee Mean Anything to You ? Here is what it means--Satisfaction doubly guaranteed--first by the manufacturer and then iby us. Your home any of these nationally advertised reduced prices:--Snyder's Sani-Belt Chester- Bed, Springs and Mattresses. JAMES REID =] | KIWANIS aACTIVIT) Monday's meeting of the Kingston Kiwanis club will take the form of the annual visit to the Mowat Sana- torlum, The cars will leave the Market Square at five-thirty sharp and the dinner is set for six at the hospital. The speaker is the Rev. Mr. Raney, of Queen street church, who comes here from the Pembroke club and is the new member of local Kiwanis. His subject will be "The New "Alliance." The members are asked to notify Reg. Crawford as to their attendance in order to give the Mowat staff some idea of the neces- Sary preparation. There will be several boosts at the dinner, with prizes for nurses and patients as well as members. produced about the end of Novem- ber. Committees are: Chairman, John Austin; members, Jack Broom, Alan Melklejohn, Billy Moore, The publicity committee: George Me- Clean, Bert. Booth, Jack Day, Jock Hutchison and Laurie Lockett. --m---------- olfe Island Fair, To be nesday, Sept. 30th, and Oct. 1st, Ball games both days. Trials of speed Wednesday. Boat leaves foot of Brock street Tuesday, 8.30, 11.30 a.m. 1.30 and 3 p.m. Return 5.30 Wednesday, 9, 11.30 am. 1.30 and 3 p.m. Return 5.15 and 6.30 p.m. Come and enjoy yourself. Moderation League. Any information as to the regis- tration of voters for the coming plebiscite on the Ontario Temper- ance Act will be cheerfully furnish- od at the office of the Moderation League, corner of King and Clarence streets, between the hours of nines pens, etc. The Jackson Press, 177 motored up to Pleton yesterday tof attend the falr. The U-Hoo dance at the Yacht Club on Thursday evening was one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. were noticed Misses Among those from Kingston ' : and Mary Grattan, Halen Driscoll, Eve Newell and and Messrs. Cam. and Chas. McMabon, Mel Davy, Harold Celeste Whitty, Chrisey Irish, Woods, George Ty Hambrook, bath | Cook, Mel Boyd, J. and M. Lemmon. direc- | The music which was exceptionally 8006, wag furnished by the Blue Se- renaders of Brockville. This Club the near future, | proposed holding snother dance tn to five and seven to mine in the evening. xe FREIGMT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETO. Local and long distance giv The "Mikado" fs expected to be are George Vanhorne and Bert Winnett. | o eld on Tuesday and Wed- | see whi Unlike the old tn dgets Nuxated iron iy Sy sem hot does no njure tooth, ma them black Fog aa Soar mburchaser or they will retung your - Gispensed by all