- BRITISH WHIG 1 THE DAILY THE SOLAR * SHADOW PATH" MISSOURI CANADA HOSIERY SPECIALS At JACKSON-METIVIER'S efore<fhanksgiving Nale of ([pparel Cloth Dresses *14.75 SPECIALS Radio fans along this path, and even elsewhere, will watch what effect the solar eclipse has on radio. This is the sun's shadow path where the total eclipse will be observed. From the black line eastward the eclipse will start with the'rise of the sun. West of the line, the eclipse will have started before the sun's rise. The eclipse will be on Jan. 24th next. ALLAN LUMBER CO. | Victoria Street. 'Phone 1042. Lumber and Millwork WELLINGTON'S BAD FIRES. The Recent One Was Th4 Third In Village History. most disastrous fires in the history of Wellington, occurred on Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. Pettingill, West Wellington, was burning leaves at | the rear of her dwelling near her y barn. Leaving her work for about five minutes, she returned to find Wellington, Nov. 4--One of the 'Regular value to $25.00. WOOL CREPE, POIRET TWILL, TRICOTINE AND WOOL SERGE It is the quality of the materials and the excellent workmanship that makes these Dresses so remarkable at the price--and the styles are the latest; shades are Navy, Black, Brown and Sand. Sizes 16 to 44. French Dresses Values, regular to $29.75 SATURDAY Oak Flooring Absolutely the best made to-day. * Buy here and get a better floor. clear, plain, Red Oak ........16c. sq. ft. select, plain, Red Oak . . . . .. .12¢c. sq. ft. that the fire had spread. A neigh- bor, seeing there was danger, ran for some water, to put the fire out, but before he could return the fire had spread to the barn and it was soon past control, Harry Short's barn close to Mrs. Pettingill's was also soon in flames and beyond control. We keep quality up and prices down. Joos In Same sha borond opus south-west and soon spread to the fine home of Mr. Short. Mrs. Petting- 97 1's house caught fire next. il | Just west of Mrs. Pettingill's, was i8. P. Monden's large brick dry- goods store. By covering the roof with canpets and sacks saturated . Sioves 6.00 per ton Small Hard lviieenn. $12.50 per ton | Buckwheat Casas sees i. 9.00 per ton ll with water, the building was saved. . . : I The telephone building next to 1 car Semi-Anthracite Smokeless, suitable for ll scr. shorts, took fire and was soon Range or Furnace, $12.00 per ton, delivered ff burned to the ground. The next SOWARDS: Co AL Co. Phone 155 building was Dr. McCullough's fine | brick residence, which was soon in CPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE #11. |e kept under control. een . pa eee : The Wellington fire-fighters did - good work while the Bloomfield en- See Us When In Need Of Laps [55 il in time to render valuable asslst- We are distributors for ll ance. While Dr. McCullough's home | was saved, it was damaged pretty EDISON MAZDA LAMPS HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. badly and there was no insurance 'PHONE 94. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. eo 0 0 ll. and hard work by the fire-fighters, it buildings were insured. ' | Mr. Short was the heaviest loser, | having just got his supply of coal in, twelve tons, and it is still burning. i There have been two other fires | that were more destructive than the | present one, when Messrs. Flager ll and Clark's store, a frame building { joining Charles Cunningham's tin and stone building was destroy- ed, also J. F. Clark's building ad- joining the Boyd Bros. blacksmith shop. Adjoining was the old frame building, in which the late Donald Campbell lived. Adjoining this building was a large frame drug store. This was a total loss. The next big fire was seven years ago, when the Hotel Alexandria and J. E. Clarke's brick dwelling were consumed by fire. Both of these former fires were greater than the present one. The end of the town where the DRY GINGER AL Your Appetite ) Sold at the best Clubs, Hotels, Restaurants and Fountains RR and sympathy is extended to those who suffered loss. ---- ge nied he danger, but through plenty of water {late fire took place, looks desolated | $14.75 Every Dress in this group styles --materials include Satin ty of shades. Sizes from 16 to is a startling value--showing all the Faced Canton, Canton Crepe. Large vi 40. A new arie- Saturday's - Coat - Special BROADCLOTH TAILORED BLOUSES $2.95 Silk Finished Broadcloth in Collars of all styles. Made with wide Over- blouse Band. Shades: Grey, Cream, White and Blue. Sizes range from 34 to 44. WOMEN EVERYWHERE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE V CHILDREN'S | JACKSON-ME HOSIERY ' Torr - The funeral of the late John Shurie was one of the langest that lever took place In Wellington. About 275 Masons were present and followed the remains to the Welling- ton cemetery. The deceased was well known all over the province and (many Kingston people know him. A great number attended the funeral from Toronto, Belleville and other places along the line. Jack will be missed greatly. He was. generally liked by the young and old. He was a genial, courteous, and pleasing { man and was highly respected by (everyone. His wife and family has the deepest sympathy of their num- erous friends. He was a Mason, past / t master and deputy grand master. The fowl dinner held in the school room of the M. E. church was largely attended. They realized $196. Following the dinner all re- tired to the body of the church where a spendid programme Was enjoyed. The weather here is exceddingly fine and is just (ike September weather. Charles Peters' new dwell ing on East street, is nearing ocom- pletion. Mrs, George Garrett is still confined to her home, owing to re- cent illness, ---------------------- At Mountain Grove. Mountain Grove, Nov, 4.-- Loads of hunters have been passing through every day on their way to the happy hunting grounds, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Price left on Wed- nesday for their home in Peterboro. A fowl supper was served at the parsonage on Saturday evening by members of the Ladies' Aid, and , RAVELLED at '14.75 ' FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS Smart Coats in Fawn, Reindeer and Brown. Misses' and Women's styles. Sizes range from 84 to 44. Also has neat Embroidery Trimming. ' vertible was well attended. A number of the older people as well as children are suffering with whooping cough. Z. Kellar and family have become resl- dents of the village once more. C. Cowdy and E. Fox motored to Kingston on Thursday: Visitors, Mrs. T. Cox and Leslie at A. McDon- ald's. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Me- Knight, Elmdale, at J. D. Clark's; Miss Penman spent Sunday with Miss Knox at Glen Lawn Farm. J. Kellar is visiting relatives at Ar- den. R. Beverly is at F. Hepner's, Hartington Happenings. Hartington, Nov. 4.--The young people from here attended & Hal- lowe'sn party given by Miss Helen Kerr, Pleasant Valley. The Mission Circle is preparing for a concert and bazaar. Mrs. Denison and Mrs. Barl Leonard are in the city, to-day, at- tending the W.M.8. held in Syden-| ham street church. The hunters have left for the north country in FLANNEL DRESSES at $5.95 In shades Light Blue, Sand, Beige, Burnt Orange, Red, Grey and Brown, Smart styles, including Straight-line Dress with tucked sides, with cons Collar. ALUES AT "PHONE | 071 BR rr rr rrr r----_---- search of deer. Mr, and Mrs. N. Boucher, Gananogue, Were week-end visitors at . Milton Cloakey's. Mr. and Mrs. Barl: Leonard and family at Colebrooke. George Barnes and tamily, Sydenham, at Harry Camp- - sall's. A son at William Murphy's. Miss Lizzie Abrams. has gone to Washington for medical treatment for goitre. The machinery is being shipped from the feldspar mines for merly operated by J. 8. Ferguson. Mr .and Mrs. Denison end Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deline, Harrowsmith, mo- tored to Westport on Sunday. Miss Laura Baker, Desert Lake, spent the week-end with Miss Helen Loyst. Mrs. Jane Stewart, of Elizabeth- town, mother of H. A. Stewart, K.C., M.P., in a fall downstairs at the home of her son, John W, Stewart, Seeley's, was unfortunate - emough to sustain a fracture of the hip. Mrs. Stewart Is upwards of 90 years of age. ; i Ny THE WORLD BUT SE Mr! Henry iC. neer, now of U.S.A, writes that he has ever Found Anylhimg , fo Equal Zam Davis, a widely-travelled railway South 17th St., Kansas City, Buk found nothing in uarter of the globe that compares with Zam. Buk r healing. used Zam-Buk in e says :--* As a first-aid I have innumerable instances for cuts,