oats Your FUR COAT NOW | Quality for quality, our values are un- beatable. Satisfactory credit terms may be ar- ranged. BETTY BROWN 0M Style Homemade CANDIES 80c. & Pound--81.20 for 2 lbs. FOR SALE IN KINGSTON ONLY AT-- Branigan's Drug in 268 PRINCESS ST. Next to Strand Theatre 'Phone 18. ANNOUNCEMENT ' MR. ARTHUR BLOER Mr. Bloer will be in charge of connter and telephones, and we assure our many customers and friends of an Intelligent, efficient service at all times, consistent with courteous. attention. : HENDERSON 'S on Brock St. ye It's Good We Sell It" || the roadway. He was taken &o the YOU BUY WHEN! Piano appeals to the most ascethetic taste. AND BE CONVINCED. Princess Street Creamery (Thursday) Ib, .87ec. Lage bottles ..:........38e Black Tea ¥ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG VERY KEEN CONTEST WAGED IN KINGSTON The Prohibition Forces Have More Women Workers Than : the Other Side. ---- The leaders of the Prohibition and the Moderation League forces figur- ed on Thursiay morning that the plebiscite contest would be very keen. Sharp at eight o'clock the workers for both parties were on the job and thers were many voters then on hand to cast their votes on this very important occasion. _ The Prohibition forces had a fine organization and there were dosens of women among their band of work- ers. The Moderation League work- ers consisted in the most cases of men. The prohibition forces have things so arranged that there was a man and a woman acting as inside serati- neerg in all the polls. Both parties had numerous cars which were kept busy during the whole day. In the county it was stated that the workers were very active. The fine weather will be a good thing for the county voters. The polls opened at eight o'clock and will not close until six o'clock so the result of the vote In King- ston will not be known until about 7.20 o'clock. . The day was marked by many stir- ring arguments and lively scenes around the polis. Two ladies created a stir at one of the booths. It is claimed that one jady tried to tell the other how she should vote. The lady in question AT QUEENS UNIVERSITY By Our Student Correspondent. 3 Si a in preparation for the intercol- legiate barriers race here om Nov. 1st and the Y.M.C.A. goad race on Thanksgiving day, the Harriers Club has arranged for three practices a week, on Mondey, Wednesday and Friday. About ten runners were out Wednesday night. The S.C.A. held an "At Home" in the mathematics room on Wednes- day afternoon. 4 The sophomore year in science has elected the following executive for the term: Honorary president, Dean Clark; president, J. H. Petit; vice-president, D. B. McKillop; sec- retary-treasurer, H. C. Jenkinson; historian, J. A. Reid; prophet, J. Al Little; poet, M. C. Tharling; orator, R. B. Godwin; marshal, A. C. Knapp. In the second round of the girls' tennis singles Miss R. Crewson won from Miss Gibson, 6-3, 6-0; Miss Willlams from Miss Rose, 6-2, 6-4; in the third round, Miss Bryan won trom Miss Campbell, 6-3, 6-1; Miss Shore from Miss Crewson, 3-6, 6-2, §-2. In the first round of the con- golation Miss Beach won from Miss Tape, 6-0, 6-0; Miss Armstrong from Miss Cornell and Miss Mills from Miss Paul by default. A mixed dou- bles contest, . with a score of entries, is. now under way. BOARD OF WORKS. Minor Matters Taken Up at Brief Session Wednesday. The Board of Works held a short session on Wednesday afternoon. The chairman, Ald, Peters, presided did not like the idea of being in- structed. She resented the inter- terence and told the other lady to mind her own business. HARRY BRANIGAN ' RECEIVES INJURIES Riding Bicycle, He Is Knocked Down by Auto Wednesday Night. Harry Branigan, head of the Branigan Drug OCompany, Princess street, was knocked down by an atitomobile at the corner of Princess and Montreal! streets on Wednesday night and suffered a bad gash in his forehead and slight concussion. Mr. Branigan had just cloped his store and was riding down Princess street on his bicycle. When he reached the corner of Montreal an automobile going in & northerly Airection col- lided with him. He was thrown to Hotel Dien and on Thureday morn- he was able to sit up, although weak from the loss of required three and also present were Ald. Sargent, Ald. J. B. Holder, Ald: Johnston and Ald. Kidd. The board will recommend that a concrete walk be constructed on the north side of Stephen street, from! the westerly limit of lot 20 to' the easterly limit of lot 20. "re Board will supply a top for the roadway. Dr. Ernest Sparks is making from the street into his home on Stuart street, Dr. Sparks to meet all the expense incurred. R. J. Reid made application for the placing of an electric sign in front of his store. No objection will be taken by the board, provided the sign is erected in accordance with the city by-laws. Semi-Centennial Celebration. On the occasion of 'the semi-cen- tenary of St. Paul's church, Mar- maro, which is being held on Sun- day there will be a celebration of holy communion at 11 a.m. with the | bishop of the diocese as celebrdmt. Rev. John Lyons, M.A. rector of Picton, will be the special preacher. At the evensong service, the preach- er will be Right Rev, E. J. Bidwell; D.D., Bishop of (Ontario. On Mon- day 'evening, "Ye Old Tyme }fowl Supper" will be gerved in the town hall, followed by a concert. ; Hotel Dieu Euchre. A sueccessfut euchre was held Wed- nesday evening at the Hotel Dien Mrs. Gallivan and Mrs. W. G. Bailey being the convenors. The lucky win- pers were Mrs. Plunkett, and W. G. Bailey. Consolation prizes were | awarded Mrs. Brown, Portsmouth, o-| tertown, N.Y, and Miss and R. J. James. The special door prize was won by Gordon Batley, De liclous refreshments brought the evening to a close... Married at Watertown, N.Y. The marriage of Harry Pyke, Wa- 1 Vertia Pearl Connell, was performed Tuesday evening by Rev. Thomas Connell. | The groom was formerly of Algon- quin, Ont., and the bride of Brock- ville. 3 "Buy corn cure." Gibson's. For having operated his motor without lights in the village of Port- land on Oct. 13th, Manford Blanch- ard, Lombardy, was fined $10 and of sawn lumber, particulars of the death of her som, Prank Kiah. It appears wh E i eye i bit fit E § "Blue Jay Corn Cure." Gllson's. MOORE'S False Faces, Masks, Favors NEW STOCK -- EVERYTHING FOR PARTIES FOR HALLOWEEN eh 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET Autistic House Furnishings at Popular Prices GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM 9x6 ft.--regularly priced $9.00 9x7} feet--regularly priced $11.25 ....... 9x9 feet--regularly priced $13.50 9 x 10} feet--regularly priced $15.75 .... 9 x 12 feet--regularly priced $18.00 .... «ss enn Real Savings on Congoleum and Linoleum Rugs RUGS Everyone fully guaranteed. AY ve sri are VM 35.98 . vo vaninne311:98 vei ene 313.98 vieia wintannts $15.98 SMALL MATS--SPECIAL ...... «sisi. 49¢, each 9 x-6 feet--regular $10.50 . .. 9x74 feet--regular $12.00... ...... 9 x 9 feet--regular $15.00 . ... ....... 9 x 10} feet--regular $17.50 .. . .. les * a sien sais] ee 9 x 12 fost--regular $1950 +. » curudiswan, wasis e+ $1800 All new patterns and a complete stock to choose from. DOMINION LINOLEUM RUGS First quality with strong burlap back. verse. $9.00 sine avr ivi mes S11 00D .. $13.50 ..$15.76 "o/s on al» ASK FOR A COUPON FOR THE $100.00 PRIZE Newman & Shaw. THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE - EA ------ Hats Amherst Island's Memorial. $2.98 PARISIAN MILLINERY '823 BROCK STREET photographs of the boys {sland vet- gun.was unveiled here by Brig.-Geny eral A. BE. Ross, M.P., Kingston: The ceremony was attended by practieal- BOTH'S HALL CROWDED. To Hear the * Interesting Division Denbigh, Oct. 20.--Judge Madden presided at the Division Court, held on the 10th inst in C, Both's hall. There were several very interesting cases on the docket and the hall was filled to Its utmost capacity. Mrs. (Dr.) J. Adams and H. 'Wiarliek en- joyed a pleasant motor trip to Ot- taws, where they spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stein, now of Charlton Nippissing district are, after an ab~ sence of About sixteen Years, paying a visit to some of theif numerous refatives here, their native home. Misses Minna Falk, Anna Berger Rodger to pay respect to those of the island who gave their lives Great War and also those who serv- B. J. Sexsmith, M.P., and Warden The reeve of Amherst Island, H. F. Patterson, had charge of the pro- ceedings, Rev. James Cumberland, now of Kingston, who for years was pastor of the Presbyterian church, told of the history of the island and had something to say about every man whose picture appeared, Sale at Camden Bast. Bethel, Oct. 22.--Potato digging is nearly completed. There is a fair crop. The sale of the household lott tor Toronto | oo and property owned by the Stella, Oct. 23.--On Tuesday af- ||| ternoon the memorial consisting of |} erans and a case containing a num- i} per of German rifies and a machine |}j ly all of the people who turned out i} during the |} ed.. Brief addresses were glven by | Milne of Lennox : and Addington, |} REAL ESTATE GOING AT $4,800 ] A new detached brick dwell- ing with 8 rooms, attic floored, furnace, E. light, 3 piece bath, good cellar and extra Jot. Get busy. ' $8,500 A detached frame dwelling, with 8 rooms, hot water heat- ing, E. light, 3 piece bath; in excellent condition. Extra lot and garage. 'A bargain. . $2,500 A detached frame dwelling, with 7 rooms, E. light, 3 plece bath. Good buying. A plot of land for building on a corner, 165 feet frontage, south side of Princess street." Po clear an estate. Going for $1,800. Rg Houses and heated ments for rent. Fire Insurance. apart- MULLIN Real Estate and Insurance Broker ma gay, Oct. 24th. William ranglle visiting at his home in Plains