; THE AJ DAILY B RITISH WHIG ---- Announcement ready for the Fall Hat trade. With a new line of Fall Felt Hats in all the shades, including Greys, Beav- ers and new Ash. You make no mistake if you see Van for your Fall Hat. George Van Horne - 213 Princess Street. "Phone 362-w. Peaple Stamefully Neglect Their Eyes About the last thing the aver- Ji| age person decides to attend to is the examination of the eyes. / Some folks like to boast eir ability to do without glass- 'e6, even though they admit that they need them. No greater mistake could be made. YOU do Ji differently. If you only suspect that they are not just as they should be; have us give them a il eareful going over. England's Finest Lustre "Byzanta Ware » shipment of their newest shapes and decorations, Bowls.- Vases. Candle Sticks. Dishes. Lemonade Sets. Tea Sets. + ', These are beautiful goods. Evenings by appointment, Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Telephone 699. | -. 9 I Kinnear & d'Esterre Qarpenter i "Phone 887 || JEWELLERS Bee us for all kinds of Carpentry work, Estimates given on new floors sid. Have your hardwood fieors clean- | [i od with our mew floor cleaning ma. chine. NN a JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY Brick, Stone, Plastering and Tile Setting » Douglas & Mcllquham' CONTRACTORS 2267F--928W 400 Albert Street That which is newest you will find in our collection of Fur ap- parel. We are featur- ing a wide range of Neckpieces in Fox, - Squirrel, Martin, Mink, etc. W. E. GOURDIER We have just opened a large ih | 168 PRINCESS ST. | 78 BROCK STREET Tog & Stove Size | $18.00 per ton, delivered. COAL C TELEPHONE 155 'UPTOWN OFFICE: MeGALL'S CIGAR STORE. 0. - "Phone 811. SPECIAL VALUES THE RE-OPENING OF ODESSA HIGH SCHOOL On Wednesday With Three of the Former Teachers-- ~Many Personal Notes. Odessa, Sept. 1--School opens Wed- nesday with three of the former teach- ers, Miss Morrison, Harriston, Prin- cipal of the High School, Miss Mal. lory assistant, and Miss Allen, princi. pal of the public school, and Mrs. Hug- gard, assistant. Miss Morrison taught in the high schoot two years ago. Rev. Mr. Hartly and Mrs.' Hartly and dau- ghter, Kathlzen, Shelbourne, spent the week-end at Stanley Snider's. Miss Ridley has also been a recent guest. Mrs: Percy, Verona, spent the week- end the guest of Mrs. Lewis Snider. 'Mrs. Edward McConnell and daugh- ter, Watertown, N.Y., and Mrs. David Mooney, Napanee, were recent guests of Mrs. James McConnell. Mrs. John Mancur and guest, Mrs. Lee, Toronto, spent a few days last week with rela- '| tives in Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith spent the week-end guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Bloomfield, .accompanied' by Mrs. Watts. Mr. Sin¢, of the Royal Bank staff, has joined the Royal Bank staff of Enterprise. Jack McCallister, Marysville, has accepted the positign here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sproule and daughter, Audrey, who have been guests of the former's brother, Sidney Sproule, have returned to their home in Medicine Hat. Mrs. Dixon, who has been the guest of Mrs Lewis Snider, and visiting friends has réturned to her homevin Rednersville, > Graham Marshall, who has been wi- | siting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Belleview, Que., are in attendance at the Toronto exhibition. M#sses Edna and Helen Hall have | returned home after a pleasant va-| cation spent in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith are spending a few days in Toronto and will visit the exhibition. Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Nash, King- ston, were in town on Saturday at- tending the funeral of Mrs. R. V., McLaughlin, ' - { Mrs. Burritt and Mrs. D. C. Mec-| Naughton were recent visitors in To- ronto. Mrs. W. JN. Joyner, of Hespeler, is in town renewing old associa- tions. At present she is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanalstyne. Mr. and Mrs. Walter King, who Eave been visiting . Toronto and Hamilton during the past two weeks have returned home. There is a great rush at the book stores these--days. for new school books and supplies. - The Adolphustown people propose to have a fish dinner at the old church on Labor Day, > * | PRODUCE MARKETS } \ 3 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto. Toronto, Sept. 1.--Export steers, choice, $7.50 to $8.35; do. heifers, $6.50 to $7.50; de. bulls, $4.50 to $5.75; choice store, dehorned, $6.75 {to $7.50; butchers, choice, $7 to $7.- 75; do. medium, $5.50 to $6.75 do. common, $4 to $5.50; baby beayes, . $9.60 to $12; cows, fat, choice, $4.- 25 to $5; do. canners and cutters, $1.50 to $2.25; buMg, butcher, good, $4.25 to $5.25; do. medium, $3 .to T. G. Graham, has returned to Tor- been spending her vacation with her father, W. E. Topliff, left Monday to join the public school staff, at Picker. ng. Mrs. R. Lee who has been spending the summer months with her sister, Mrs. John Mancur, left Sunday, for her home in Toronto, accompanied by Mrs. Orange Babcogk, Mrs. Peter Gra- ham and family have also returned to their home in Toronto: Mr. «nd Mrs. Rogers, Rochester, N,Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sproule. Mrs. Cahill and Miss Bolton, Watertown, 1 N.Y, and Mrs, McLaughlin, Bellevill€ have been recent guests of Miss Eliza Toomey, Dr, Fletcher and Mrs. Flet- cher, Galesville, Vermont, spent a day last week with the Iatter's brother, M. F. Schermerhorne, motoring from their home to 'Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Russel.and Mr. and Mrs. Mizer, Syracuse, N.Y., and Miss Johnson, Sydenhim, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Shane. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Shetbourn, spent a few days guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider, last week. En-route they were at Brockville. Misses Luella and Fern Hagerman, Fourth Line, spent-the week-end with Mrs. A. Hagerman and other relatives DOINGS AT WESTPORT Late H. W. Lockwood Was General Merchant There for Twenty Years. Westport, Sept. 1--Mr "Jack" Ho- ban, who has been ill for the past month, went to St. Vincent de. Paul Hospital, Brockville, on Monday, to undergo medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. Brett, and Mr. Charles Brett, left on Thursday for their home in Detroit, after spend. ing two weeks with the former's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brett, Rev. F. G. Strange returned home on rsday, after spending two weeks with friends in Belleville an Brockville: x Rev. L. Garvin, Spencerville, was a visitor in town last week. , Mr. R. Whitney, Prescott, was a vic sitor/in town last week. . R. R. Barker and Mr. D. L. alsh were visitors in Kingston on Friday. Mrs. G- Wise, who has spent the past year with her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Strange, left yesterday for Mc- Adam, N.B. The death occurred in Westport, on Aug. 24th, of H. W. Lockwood. De- ceased was born in Phillipsville, Ont. He was a son of Ambrose Lockwood, and was a general merchant in West- I| port for twenty years. Mr. Lockwood celebrated his 80th birthday two weeks before his death, and was extremely ac- tive and robust: Death came after. a few days' illness. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, three sons, Frank S. Lockwood, California, Dr. A. L. Lock- wood, DS.O.; M.E. Surgeon of the Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, and Dr. Hillard. H, Lockwood of Niagara Falls, N.Y, also one sister, Melissa, widow of the late Rev: Frank Chis- holm, Phillipsville. In religion he was a staunch Methodist, and in politics, a Liberal. He will be greatly missed i in the community in which he lived, A number of young men from town and yicinity left last week, on the har. vesters' excursion. # onto. Miss Gladys Topliff, who has | $4; feeding steers, good, $6.25 to $6.75; feeders, fair, $5.26 to $6; | stockers, good, $4.50 to $5.50; calv- es, choice, $10.50 to $12; do. med- fum, $7.50 to $10; do. grassers, $5 to $5.50; springers, choice, $80 to $90; milkers, choice, $70 to $80; spring lambs, per cwt.,, $13 to $13.- 50; do. yearlings, $8 to $9; buck lambs, $11 to $11.50; sheep, choice, $6.50 to $8; do. heavy, $5 to $6; hogs, f.0.b., $13.25; do. off cars, bid, $14.25; select bacon, off cars, $2.71 premium per head. 8 Montreal. Montreal, Sept. 1.--Cattle --But- cher steers, good, $7 to $7.25; me- dium, $5.50 to $6.25; common, §3.- 50 to $4.76; butcher heifers; good, $5.76 to $6.50; medium, $4.75 to $5.26; common, $3 to $4.25; but- cher cows, good, $4.50, medium, $3 to $4; canners, $2; cutters, $2.25 to $2.75; butcher bulls, common, $3 to $3.50. Good veal, $8.50; med- fum, $7.50 to $8; common, $7 to $7.50; grass, $4 to $4.75. Ewes, $5.50 to $6; lambs, good, $12 to $12.50, common, §11 to $11.50. Hogs. Prices ranged from $14 to $14.50 with bulk of sales $14.25 to $14.40. Selects were quoted at $14.75. "Sows, $11 to $11.50: Lights were not wanted. Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 1.--Cattle, top, $16.10, few loads, $15.50 to $16; long yegrlings at inside figures; bulk grain fed, $10 to $14; grassers, $6.- 50 to $8; stockers and feeders, $5.- 50 to $7; latter class, 26c lower; she-stock, 25¢ to 60¢c off, light hei- fers most; bulls, steady; wealers, steady to 25¢ lower at $11 to $13. Hogs, bulk good and choice, 140 to 210-pounders, $13.25 to $13.50; top, $13.60; majority, 225 to 300- pound butchers, $12.50 to $13.20; bulk packing sows, $10.65 to $11.- 50; strong weight slaughter pigs largely $12.75 to $13.25; shippers took, 6,500; estimated holdover, $7,000. Sheep, best range lambs, $15.25; natives to city butchers. .up- ward to $15.35; most culls, $11 to $12; bulk fat ewes, $6 to $7.50; heavies mostly $5; feeder lambs largely $14.75 to $15.50; heavies downward to $14. Buffalo. Buffalo, Sept. 1.---Cattle--SHhip- ping steers, $9 to $12; butchers, $7 to $9.50; yearlings, $9 to $14; hel- fers, $5 to $9; Tair to choice cows, $3 to §6.50; canners and cutters, $2 to'$3; bulls, §3 to $5.75; Etock- ers and feeders, $4 to $7; fresh cows and springers active, steady, $40 to $120. Calves, no change In prices. Hogs, heavy, $13.50 to $13.- 75; mixed and yorkers, $13.75; light yorkers and pigs, $13.50 to $13.75; roughs, $11.50; stags, $7 to §9. Sheep and lambs, no change in prices. --- ---- GENERAL TRADE. Montreal. "Montreal, Sept. 1, -- Butter -- Creamery, solids, 40¢ per Ib; prints, 41c per 1b.; cooking, 31¢ per Ib. : Lard--20-1b> pail, - 20c; prints, 2c. B . GANANOQUE Gananoque, Sept. 2.--A very pretty wedding! was solemnized in| Bt. John's church yesterday morn- ing when Rev. Father Hanley united in matrimony Anna Loretta, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nora Goodfriend and John Leavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. | James Leavis, Howe Island. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Michael Dillon, looked: very lovely in a gown of white crepe de chene, and wearing a bridal veil with wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a boouquet gf white and pink carnations. Mi Marguerite Goodfriend, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, her bouquet being sweet peas. During the nuptial mass which followed, the choir sang sev- eral appropriate hymns, and Miss Elizabeth Baker, friend of the bride, sangTa solo very sweetly. A reception was held at the home of the bride afterwards and the happy cofiple left on the International Limited to spend their honeymoon in Toronto and other western cities. Mrs. Alexander Chapman and daughter Miss Margaret left yestar- day to spend a few days in Toronto. Mrs. A. Welsh had a little dinner party last evening at the Inn when she had as her guests Mrs. J. B. Det- weiler and Mr, and Mrs. Clive. Miss Mary Dempster, R.N., who has been spending her vacation here with her parents left Sunday for Brooklyn. Mrs. Royal Bee and baby, who have 'been spending the past several weeks here with friends returned to New York on Monday. v Miss K. Brennan, local manager of the Bell Telephone Co., motored back to Oshawa with Mr, and Mrs. C. 8. Lee on Monday to spend her vacation. Miss Allie Mae, New York, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Lee at the Custom House. : Frank Willis is spénding the week in Toronto with his son Jack. Harold Bell, New York, who has spent the past several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Lee at the Cus- tom House, returned home yestér- day. Miss Tessa Burns, Toronto, is the guest of her niece Mrs. DuVal at "Idylwyld" for a few days. Miss Kathleen Kirke left yesterday to accept a position on the staff of St. Patrick's School, Téronto. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bishop were Mrs, 8. Leach, North Bay and Mr, and Mrs. R. Morrow and grandson Kenneth of Pierrepont, N.Y. i LAWN SOCIAL EVENT AT BISHOP'S MILLS The Ladies Were Well Re« warded for the Time and Pains Taken. Bishop's Mills, Aug. 31--The lawn social held on Wedhesday evening, under the auspices of the Bishop's Mills branch of the 'United Church, was' a pronounced success. The sur- rounding villages and vicinity were well répresented, and all had a most delightful eveping. The ladies of the congregation, served an excellent syp- per, and a most entertaining program- |p me followed. Rev. J. McAvoy, pastor, presided and an appropriate and cheery address was givep by Rev. J. lark, Hallvilley Moderator of the Brockville. Presbyfery. » The programme was listened to by I. an appreciative audience and consisted of the following numbers: solo by Mrs. J. McAvoy; recitation sy Mrs. H. Throop; singing by The Male Quartette; monologue by Mansell Carson; singing by the mixed quar- tette; recitation -by Miss E. Powell. The accompanists of the evening were Mrs. C. Dool, and Miss Helen Buker. The Burritt's Rapids; Rideau band, was in attendance, and enlivened the proceedings by a,few.musical selec. tions. The beoth" was in charge of Mrs. A. Wier, and Mrs. H. McLellan, and did a flourishing business. Pro. ceeds of the social amounted to $126. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Brouse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mec- Lellan, MF. Scobie ®Smith's. Falls, mo- tored here, on Sunday, and were guests at Messrs. C. Dool and F. McLellan. Deep sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Glen Reid, who was bereaved of her father, the late William Barry, Lynd. hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Reid attended the funeral 'which was held on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferguson, George and Marion, Mr and Mrs. 8S. Buker, Miss Helen Buker, Misses Annie and | Lucy McLellan, motored to Brock- ville on Monday. Mrs. F. Hoyt, Fran- cis 'Hoyt, Donald Alexander, Antwerp, N.Y, are visiting Felatives here. yan Mrs. L. Robinson, Mr. and rs. Joseph Keegan and sou, motored to Spencerville, on Sunday, ard, visited at the home of Richard Keegan. Smith's Falls, was a' those _See the lovely HAT CASES we selling for ...... the CLUB BAGS we.are of ean vw dain a fens. Sée at .. we Posse oe Everything on sale this week. Now is the time to save. Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers | to Once in a span of each twel months the James Reid Store gathers together all incomplete assortments broken lines and offers them at worth while money saving discount sales. Those interest beautifying their home" at a fraction of the g price will act wisely and act quickly. JAMES REID a across the Border