BE RIES PET Way : or > a v THE DAILY BRITISH no HOMESPUN SUIT. PRECAUTION! ---- ES Nano a _ PROBS:--Friday, south-east winds, partly cloudy. Flu in a mild form ii preva- y 3 Old Relics in Mir. Clark's lent at present in this district. . ; Possession, SILVER PLATED Experiendp has proved that Dr. Wellington, Oct. 8.--]J. E. Clark has, Ce Hickey's Flu and Cold Capsules P # ' : E88 are the best preventative and- $n . $ : relief for this distressing ma- for the past week, been.in Toronto and [11 Cm y ei other western places. L. K. Shrouds i has been to Toronto and Brantford on [1 lady. % 4 a business trip. The streets of Welling- A few capsules taken now i will gave suffering and incoh- venience, Hickey's Speedy Relief will put an 'end to that early Fall cough. Hickey's Aualgic Rub for sll pains. 'Gives instant re- sults, 1. T. Best Druggist Brick, 9 rooms, 8 piece bath, elec- tric light and gas, hot air, h.w. floors Bateman's Real Estate 111} BROCK 6T., KINGSTON : * Telephone 1025F. ti HALF _ PRICE We are offering about two dozen cases in the best quality Silver Plate at the above discounts. This is a chance to procure a very serviceable arti- cle at a remark- ably low price. tractive prices. Broken Stove & Furnace | Castings Welded .* When you have a Stove or a Furnace The new enamel ware that looks like china. Special assortment at at- Abd jo > om Re for which it is hard to get repairs, bring your old castings and have them _| The members of the Star ton have been curbed, and now the broken stone and dressing is being laid "and levelled by machinery for' that purpose and the mammoth engirie is crushing the stone and top dressing which will make a perfect finish. On Thursday last Mrs. Cassie Avery was united in marriage to Joseph Bird, Woodstock, half-brother: to, Mrs. Avery's former husband, John Avery, of this place. Wellington thus has lost one of its popular ladies who will be greatly missed among her many friends. She was good, kindly, obliging and always attentive to the sick. She 'ried in every way to make life as plea- sant as possible. The poor will miss her as she was a blessing to them. She left on Monday last for her future home in Woodstock, where she, no doubt, will be welcomed and will make many friends. She left with the best wishes of all who knew her. When the streets of Wellington are finished, this will be no mean town of its size in Ontdrio. Tourist pay this respect to Wellington as they pass through, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Way, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCollough this week. Mrs. Fenton M. Mahon, visited her mother at Picton this week, Mrs. John Sword entertained at the tea hour, Miss Lil- Stewart. John McMahon and sister Edith will move to Belleville in the near future. Mr. McMahon having sold out his bus. iness to Messrs Bailey and McDonald. in East Lodge attended service at the Metho- dist church on Sunday last. About ninety were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cronk and Mr. and Miss Sager spent Sunday at Cen- tre a the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mack Gile: Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Adain, bee's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greer were. visiting friends in King- ston last week. M. R. Doyle, Belleville, lwere in Wellington installing a new furnace at Luther K. Shrouds. Mr. | Graham has purchased the John Bry- ant home. Rev. W. K. Burr was the st of J. E. Clark on Monday last. sley Nash is a student of the Western Uni. versity, London, Ont. John McMahon has purchased a dwelling in Chatham street, Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holmes, Trenton; visited Isaac Jones on Saturday. * Frank Harris is confined to the house through sickiiess. Miss Marjorie Zufelt has gone to the Normal School, Peterboro. Dr. James Maudeville, visit- ed his mother last week. Harold oii who is connected with the dian Northern Co., in installing radios' was a guest of his parents this week. J. E. Clark had on exhibition at the Zair, Picton, in the old log cabin, three artioles, first the first newspaper ever rinted in America 204 years ago at Poston showing the first steam boat first locomotive and train, the old Li- berty Bell, New York in 1650, and the house where the Declaration of Inde: pendence was signed; also a platter and looking glass over a hundred years old. Mr. Clark has also a chair, centre table and pitcher over 100 years old. Mrs. J. E. Shurie was for a couple of days last week at Toronto. Mrs. (Dr.) Mitchell is_the guest of Mrs. Walter King. Rev. W. K. Burr spent a couple of hours in the Wellington cemetery on T last, looking at some of the old landmarks. ---------------- 9.45 a.m.--~--~Reponts of the Pitts burgh livestock markets; general market review and agricultural items. 12.16 p.m.--Concert by Daugh- Orchestra. > 6.80 p.m.--Organ recital by Paul lian Hutchin, Detroit, and Miss Martha |: Toronto, were guests of Mrs. May: | -B. Floeger, playing at the Cameo | Trim, smart and warm is this gray homespun plaid suit for fall and winter wear. The narrow fringe adds the necessary touch of femin- inity and the hat is of the same ma- terial. It is worn by Lois Wilson. reports; closing quotations of thé New York stock exchange; foreign exchange quotations. 7 p.m.--Lafayette Hotel tra. 8.10 p.m.--New York University Air College; Prof. Charles V. D. Magoffin, president, | Institute of America, "Facts, Fancies and Figures of Archeology." 8.30 p.m.--May Sing] Breen, banjo. ? orches- WEAF (492) New York City. 11 a.m. to 12 noon--Musical pro- gramme; talks; market and weather reports. 4-6 p.m.--Club programme 'women and musical programme. 6-10 p.m.--Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria, New York; children's story, by Blanche Elizabeth Wade.; Bdith Balley, soprano; "The Happiness Boys"; Minnie Well, pianist; Dance Orchestra, . ; -- i (887) Mass. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert by the 'Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. 7 p.m.--Market reports as furn- ished by the United States A depart- ment of agriculture at Boston. 7.10 p.m.--Current book review prepared by the Court Square Book Btore, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 2 7.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the for kiddies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 10 p.m.--Concert by J* K. Mur- ray, tenor; and Clara Lane, so- prano. : 11 p.m.--~Concert by the Westing- house Philharihonic Trio, and Alwyn E. W. Bach, baritone; Katherine Gravelin, accompanist. 4 11.30 p.m.--Programme of dance music by McEoelly's Singing Or chestra. EL Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. : A new company to be known as the Laurentian Insurance Company has been organized with a dominion, charter and head office in Mont- real. Si-------------- SMART OOAT DRESS 3 Archeological | A A GREAT SA E! A very interesting list of bargains for Friday shoppers -- wanted seasonable merchandise at very special prices. SAVE 10% SAVE 10% Double Discount Stamps Our entire stock of new Fall Ready-to-Wear, Men's Wear and Yardage Goods at this extra saving. Flannelette Blankets at Be Blankets with Pink and Blue * borders. ET 12-4--Sale Price .... $2.69 11-4--Sale Price ....$2.49 10-4--Sale Price .... 92.29 Comforters 36 only, large, double bed size Cotton Down Filled Comforters -- pretty Chintz patterns. Regular $5.00. { N Boys' Sweaters 10 dozen, Boys' All-Wool Pullover Sweaters in Brown Heather shade. Sizes 26 to 34. Regular worth $1.25. Sale Price ...:...... 89. Men's Cashmere Sox 300 pairs Men's All-Wool Cashmere Sox in Black and Brown. All sizes and sold regular at 50c. a pair. Sale Price .3 pairs for $1.00 4 a Cut Check Polo Coating "150 yards of Novelty Cut Check Polo Coating ~full 56 inches wide. In colors Brown, Sand, Rookie. a a | New Brush Wool pretty shades of Scarlet, 36 only, Chappy Coats in shades of Brushed. Wool Natural and Grey. Sizes 38 and 40; Worth $7.50 each. i EL ate god LG ad Remy GREAT ONE DAY | (