' "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG a period that will crowd the history lived history and helped to make it. His lite and letters are History, Literature, Romance, hy and Adventure, all crowded into ome remarkable volume. Here is a true and unvarnished history of our own time, recorded in the brilliant letters of a brilliant man--re- corded as it was being lived and breathed and passing into memory. : Walter H. Page lived during of the future. He omes are to be found the two-volume 4 Letters of Walter H. Page." A one- aid work has just been made. It is printed on a beautiful quality of paper from the large-type original plates, with all the illustrations, and is handsomely Boxed. It is a bit of book-making of which the publishers may very well be proud, and the marvel is the low price. Only $3.50 Better order to-day. It is sure to be oversold. R. Uglow & Co. Bridge Prizes For inexpensive, attractive gifts, suitable as prizes. We have a nice assortment. They range in price from 50 cents up. Cups and Saucers. Novelties in Leather Goods Score Cards Playing Cards China, Brass, etc. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. { holce Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindiing and Slabs. Chas. Bedore & Son $40 NELSON STREET Phone 1746J. * Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington st. Phone 256. RICK. STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS . JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHONES 2367F--928W, 400 ALBERT STREET - Lo 5 i Beautiful Clear Imported Glass Goblets Cut in the Grape Pattern. Only 45 cents each. (Worth a good deal more). Get a dozen and improve the appearance of your table. 'We are clearing out 24 Only, Odd Decorated Platters, 15 Inches Long Regular $1.75 for . . . ...89 cents each. Get one for the Thanksgiving Turkey. k 3 x Crockery China Glassware _ "YURES VARY TRUELY." By R. E. Alexander Dere May: 1 take my pen in hand To say--+to tlel you this Leaves me as well as it finds you-- I hope. * (This is a kiss). 1 like you vary, vary much. Do you like me--or not?' I'll have some peppermints for you Tomorrow. ** (You know what). Lizzie Bowman said yure hare Was red--and I said 'Shame!' Yure hare ain't red--it's only pink! ess (Here's some more of the same.) Tommoy Jones says yure his girl-- But you ain't are you dere? You ought to feel my mussle once. sees (I guess you know. these here.) - Yure going to walt for me, ain't you? * ag It won't be long--I'll hurry And grow up--and you do the same. With***** (Kisses) Yures, Ted Curry. Realized It. Mrs. Crabshaw: '""That young man who is courting you seems to be rather frivolous. Do ¥ou think he realizes that matrimony is a seni- ous thing?" > Marjorie: "Indeed he does, Mam- ma. He's talking about breaking his engagement." --J. J. 0C. Vain Quest. "Why didn't you wait for Dolly if she wasn't home?" "They eaid she went to the bar- ber shop." ~--Joseph Zwelsele. g It Down, She sat herself down and loudly did weep; For she said that her beauty was only skin deep; Let mé whisper it to you, I wouldn't speak louder, I'm afraid it is only as deep as her powder. ~=E. L. O'Brien. he With the Spooners. «phere is nothing new under the sun," quoted the professor. "No," chuckled the cymie, "but love's old story always sounds ori- ginal-tunder the moon." \ «Martin Kreager. I Am Tired of Trick Endings. I am tired of trick endings, Whether they be in a movel, in a play, in a short story or whatnot, I am tired of them. I am tired of the detective turn- ing out to be the erook, and the French maid being, in reality, a fe- male sleuth, 1 am tired of the hard-hearted father being, in truth, a devoted parent, who has been merely testing the character of his rather gay oft- spring. 1 am tired of the fellow we took all along for the villain developing into the chief of police in disguise. 1 want to see things end as I am led to believe they will Not as the author thinks is clever. » I am tired of trick endings. There are altogether too many of them in actual life. : Next!! "John, 1 gotia get a shave in a hurry. How many shead of me?" "Only three hairbobs and a com- plexion pack." sap Klassroom-Kapers. A first grade class Was receiving fts first lesson in readling. The young teacher was apimatedly dis- cussing the various members of the cat family. 4 / "What do you ¢all a baby pissy?" she asked. ~ "Kitten," replied Harold. "Watch me while I write the first sound of kitten." said the teacher, puting on the blackboard the letter wg "Now," she continued, "who will tell me the first sound of kitten?" "Meow!" was the prompt res ponse of Jimmy. ) BE. Piddian. 'FRES DID DAMAGE sis, {At Lansdowne and Rockport-- A Memorial Service on Sunday. | Lansdowne, Nov. B5.--Wallace Shipman's home was in great dan- ger of fire, on Monday. afternoon, when leaves caught fire from burn- ing potato stalks and ignited the sugar-house and the drive house. Neighbors assisted In saving the other buildings, a great number from Lansdowne going to the res- cue. On Wednesday last while Mr! and Mrs. Willlah Fair, Rockport, ware in the village, their home was de- stroyed by fire. Part of the con- tents were removed. The loss Is partiglly covered by insurance. Two or three carloads went from here to assist but the fire had madé too much headway. The barn did not burn. . B. W. Stringer has purchased the Tilton property. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tilton, Montreal, were here on Thursday and Friday of last week. A. McConnell is relieving agent at Lyn for the next fortnight. On Sunday morning, Nov. 9th, in Chalmers Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock, the Rev: J. N. Beckstead will address the Loyal Order of Orangemen. This is & memorial service for those of the Order who gave their lives in the great war. Seryice in St. John's Anglican church, on Sunday next, at 7.30 p.m. Mr. apd Mrs. A. R. Fowler, Mrs. Peppen, Brockville; Sergt. Fowler, Kingston, who is conducting a six weeks course of instruction in .siz- palling at the armouries, Brockville, were callers on Thursday last, Mr. Hamilton's onewent sale last wesk was a great succéss. A Hallowe'en party surprised Mr. wad Mrs. Geruld Shipman, Ivy les, on Friday law. The party consistad of the Alpha class and 'a few others. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman received fisny gifts. The Alpha clags presénted them with a silver bread tray, Samuél Copeland and néphevw, Howard Copeland, who have been been living in Brockville, have rec- turned to Lansdowne and are with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Terry. William J. Webdter, Brockville. was a visitor on Tuesday. The &n- niversary services in the Methodist church d on Sunday last were well attended,. both morning snd evening. Rev. M. J. Robinson, MA, Iroquois, was the preacher. Suit- ablé music was rendered by a full choir. On Monday evening a bount- eous supper was provided by the ladies of the church, after which a programme was given, Rev. Mr. Dustin 1s an Toronto at- tending the ome hundredth anniver- sary of the Methodist Missionar So- ciety, being held in Massey Hall Mfs. Dustin and daughter are vigit- ing relatives in Gananoque. Rey. Mr, Dt 1. and Rev. Mr. Robingon, Iroquols,' exchangéd pul- pits on Sunday. Mr. Sadat E R. Bradley, Lansdowne, will open their home, on Tuesday afternoon and rete SS EA AAR evening, Nov. 11th, to anyone wish- ing to donate, bedding, dishes or fruit, to Mr. and Mrs. William Falr, Roekport, who lost their home by fire recently. Miss Lettie Laudon, Fajrfax; en- tertained on Friday evening. Bor- den Dillon, left on Monday for King- ston. Mr, and Mrs. F. B. McNamee and two daughters, Kathleen ana Victoria, Kingston, were visitors om Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mms. James P, Lynch. Raymond Murphy has rented the McKay house on Main street. Mr. McCready and family have moved to Lyndhurst. Gordon Graham is mov- ing into the house vacated by Mr. MeCready. the house recently occupied by Mr. Graham and Mr, Leith will soon be moving to the house he bought from Mr. D. B, Johnston, now occupied by Mr. Cartright. Miss Lizzie Warren, Rockfield, spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McDonald, - Lans- dlowne, anubunce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Nora Cecelia, to' Raymond Murphy, also of Lans- downe, the marriage to take place the middle of November. The annual memorial service of L.OL. No. 26, will be conducted Q the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. i GANANOQUE Nov. 6.--Miss Loretta Littlejohn is visiting friends in Prescott. Mrs. Ernest Wemp and little son of Stelid, are the gaeste of her mo- ther, Mrs. M. Bishop. Mrs, Jack McLellan and children, Montreal are expected here at the week end to spend Thanksgiving with the former's mother, Mrs. J. Mooney, Dr. and Mrs. Bracken and Captain Kenny were among those who went out 'to Elgin for the opening of their new Community hall. There were over 200 at the banquet im connection with same. ! , Mrs. Albert Rogers and family re- turned to Montreal yesterday after- noon. - R. Leah, Kingston, is in town as- sisting for a few days at the Rexall store. Miss Nellie Kirk, Kingston, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirke. Mr. and Mrs. Rossekrans and H. Doorenbas, representing Amsterdam and Hague newspapers and who are hiking across Canada passed through Gananeque to-day en route to Moni- real. It was-a matter of great delight to them that they found themseives in the heant of the 1,000 Islands. They were also very pleased to meet a few natives of their country here, and when acquainted with thelr presence lost no time in getting in, cothmunication with them it not too tar off the main thoroughfare. Among those whp had the pleasure of meeting them was Miss Kather- ine Vallentgood and Mr. Van-TH- Mr, Cartright moved to |i} Made of good quality Calfskin -- McKay sewed soles -- up-to-date pat- tern--sizes 6 to 9 --only ai $3.75 3 ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Simmons Week at Reid's An Unclean Mattress is a Menace to Health As the largest single factor "in the bedding busigess, SIMMONS, LIMITED, whom we represent locally, are concerned for the integrity off the industry and the consequent well-being of the people of Kingston--- concerned to protect you against old infected materials in your Mattress, to this end we ghwrantee that all Mattresses bearing Stmmons® labels are of pure, clean, new cotton, delivered to your home in a sealed carton. JAMES REID Busy Storé 1 Phone 147 _ ar tt A li Son. is a startling event that you can't af- ford to miss. How it was made pos- sible isa story full of interest and