| See Our Display of McKay Furs BEAUTIFUL AT THE FAIR You are invited to call at our Show Rooms and see our Fur Coats. Our prices are the lowest consistent with the quality. We maintain it pays to buy Quality Furs. Ask your friends. : JOHN McKAY Limited 149 to 157 Brock Street - - Kingston PRESCRIPTIONS A number Is placed on the Igbel and by this you may have your prescription refilled quickly at dny time. Branigan's Drug iif 268 Princess Street Phone 18 i When Visiting in Town 'DINE AT THE GRAND CAFE ) Best Food and Best Service. 'Opposite Capitol Theatre. Peter Lee, Prop. Get Ready for reserving Time It's none too early to lay in your sup- plies. We have large assortments of every- thing you'll need for preserving time -- Kettles, Pots, Strainers, Ladles, Funnels, Canning Racks, Enameled and Aluminum ware. X Stevenson & Hunter 85-87 PRINCESS STREET. TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS. Finest quality "Robinhood" Put up fresh each day in 534 1b. bags, for . .. ve . POTATOES Fine, White, 60 Ib. bag . .$1.15 MAGIC BAKING Powder, 16 oz. tins, for balance of week ............. Sic. | Cullen's CASH--CARRY | i LIMITED os | ll! in the history of the world. ROLLED OATS fl II FINE WEATHER ON THURSDAY FOR FAR (Continued from -Page 1) {hibits will just be as large for next week as they are at presént. . Judging of Cattle. { - The judging of the Holstein | cattle was commenced on Thursday | morning at ten o'clock with P, W, || Gardiper, Norwood, acting as judge. | The Holstein show 1s the largest on | record. J. J. Jarrell, one of the out- side exhibitors, informed R. J. Bu- | enon manager of the fair, that the I xhibit of cattle was only fifteen H | There were four aged bulls on ex- | hibition, the owners being James Henderson & Sons, Baker Bros. (2), | and Radage & Son. There were i fl e head less than the Royal Winter fair held in Toronto. | twelve aged cows, owned by the fol- | lowing: James Henderson & Son, | Baker Bros., Colin Rogers, J. J. Wil- | mot, A. H. Fair, F. J. O'Niel and J. | S. 8ibbit. There were ten four-year old cows. The dairy test being conducted ehowed that up until Thursday mor- ning 'Baker Bros.' aged cow was ading with a total of seventy f ounds of milk per day. A Hemlock | Park farm cow was second. Two of the cows produced milk which tested 4 per cent. butter fat, which is a fine record. Baker Bros. have 19 Holsteins; A. H. Fair 19; Hender- son, 18; J. J, Wilmot, 12; Colin Rogers, 10: All the cattle belong to the accre- dited herd class and are tested for tuberculosis. Henderson & Sons were the first men in the coiinty of Frontenac to have, accredited herds and since that time a large number more have joined up. Bull Winners. | 'The judging of the bulls took | place first and the following is a list | of the winners: 3 | Aged bull--Henddrson & Sons, | Baker Bros. | Two year old bull--F. J. O'Neil, 3. 3. Wilmot. One year old bull--James Hender- |son_& Soms, J. J. Sibbit, Benson { Coulter, Radage & Sons. || Bull under ome year, senior calf ~--Colin Rogers, A. H. Fair, James Henderson & Sons. | Bull, born 1925, junior calf -- James Henderson & Sons, Colin Ro- gers, Baker Bros. ' | The winners of the different class- |en in the bull competition entered the prize bull competition and James Henderson & Sons with his yearly bull was declared the winner. Some cattle with wonderful rec- ords were entered in the different competitions. J. 8, Sibbit showed his new bull, "Kingsnow Totilla," which he recently purchased and showed at the Ottawa and Brockville fairs. The bull is a grandson of "Calamity Snow Metehilde IL" one | the foundation females at the Carnation stock farm, Wisconsin. This animal won first and fifth at the Ottawa show. ' The Hemlock Stock farm, owned by A. H. Fair, is showing "Carna- tion Prospectus II," which weighs eight hundred pounds and is only nine months old. The bull is a descendant of the only cow in the world that produced 37,000 pounds of milk and 1,450 pounds of butter in one year, afl then repeated "the following year. The second year this cow produced 35,000 pounds of [ill milk and 1,400 pounds of butter, a if| record which has not been equalled He is ii a calf of "Lynn River Silvian Mina," {the forty pound daughter of Avon il| Pontiac 'Echo, sired by Carnation ll Prospectus out of Canadian Cham- ji| pion "Calamity Snow Metchilde ll! Girl." 3 TH The Pigs. ; The judging of the pigs took plac ii on Wednesday and following fis a {| partial list of some of the winners: | Select bacon type-- Le Moine's farm, first, and J. K. Hull, * Ports- li Five month sow--Le Moineé's farm, i! second and third. Select bacon type, li pounds--Le Moine's farm, first ii! third. II} Select bacon hog--J. 8. Sibbit, first. M. H. Stover, Elginburg, won the if| following prizes: First, aged bull; || third, aged dow; first and second, il] young boar 1925. Second bacon hog, and first and second gow, 1925. Sec- ond and third grade, 1925. Steve Knight won all the prizes in the Xirshire.class. 120 to 170 and _|formation cheerfully sent without Hollyrood Emily; 2nd, Hollyrood EI- berta; 3rd, Hollyrood Emerald. J. 'W. Simmons, of Chaley's Locks, won 1st in the aged bull class with Oxford Potentate. His Brunette Po- tenate took 2nd among the. yearling bulls. In the two year old heifer class, Fred Simmons won 3rd and al- 80 3rd in the bill calf 192% class. John Anderson's cow, Jacoba Irens, 9160, from his Barriefleld Farn:, won 1st in the aged cow class for the eighth time in succession. This cow was bred and raised on Mr. Ander- pon's farm, and her ancestors show- ed at the Chicago World's Fair. Mr. Anderson's 1925 heifer calf, Bessie, of Rosebanks 28199, won 1st in her class. ' The Dog Show. "Has passed all expectations," said Superintendent W. A. Twigg in de- scribing' the dog show. He felt that the small admission fee 'charged to get into the show was quite jnstify- ing itself as it had a tendency to confine the attendance to people who | were really interested in dogs. The cocker spaniel and bull terrier class- es are heavier than she correspond- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG _B All sizes. PRICE $1.25 TOYS TIRES THAT GIVE SERVICE AND COMFORT | UY DOMINION TIRES All styles. Add cdmfort to your driving by using a E.Z. Accelerator Foot Pedal. MOORE'S SPORTING GOODS il ing classes were at the Toronto ex- hibition and the Boston terriers com- pare very favorahly with the Toron-| to exhibition in point 6f numbers. | The quality of the stock shown is ox- | cellent. The showing of police dogs | is heavy and there is a great increase in the number of entries in the smooth and wire fox terrier classes. The judge of the show is S. R. Smith, of Toronto, who has judged at Madi- son Square Garden in New York, at the Ottawa show, Toronto Kennel Club shows, and at the Russian wolf hound speclalty show. Such an emi- nent judge will no doubt give satis- faction to the dog fanciers showing here: H. Wilmot Young, of the Young-Adams Co., playing at the Grand, is exhibiting a Russian wolf hound. The superintendent intimat- ed that most of the exhibitors were favorable to leaving their stock at the show for the two days the fair will be open next week. Mnaupntians The Horse Judge. Mr. Graham, bf Carp, the judge supplied by the provincial depart- ment to judge the horses here, won the gold medal in competition with seventeen at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last year. The medal is em- ) . dustrial Exhibition Make This Store Your Headquarters While at the Kingston In- Checks and Plaids, quality. Friday 25¢. yard. in all the colors. "ON SALE FRIDAY 32 inch, fine Dress Ginghams, in a big range of small Regular 35c. and 39. SALE OF HONEYCOMB BEDSPREADS Good, heavy, Honeycomb Bedspreads, laundered ready for use--neat designs and in two splendid sizes.--Friday--size 70x84 inches, on sale $2.39. Size 72x90 inches, on sale $2.75. blematic of the Dominion champion in horse judging. Art Exhibit. tion in the fine arts department and the work iss of a very high class. Mrs. N. Henderson of Portsmouth and Miss Fox won a large number of the prizes in the ofl painting and water-color classes. Mrs. Balley of Toronto, and Mrs. 8. A. Lockwood also exhibited some good work and won a number of prizes. Miss Jen- nie Connorg took first prize in brass- work and Miss Neish won the prize in basketry, Miss Lockwood of Belleville and Miss Conners of Fron- There is quite a good 'representa- || WHITE SAXONY, 5 YARDS FOR $1.00 ~ Full 27 inch heavy, White Saxony Flannelette -- 25c. quality. On sale Friday, 5 yards for $1.00. regular tenac streét, Kingston, whan the firsts in hand-painted china. McKay's Fur Exhibit. The magnificent fur exhibit of John McKay Limited, Kingston, manufacturers of fine furs, whose registered trade mark, "From Trap- per to Wearer,'" is displayed by an electric sign in the palace, hive a beautiful' showing of fine fur skins and fur coats in Persian Lamb, Hud- son Seal, Silver Raccoon, Muskrat and many others. .Also ehokers and stoles in foxes and all the other fpsh- ionable furs. g Skins .of Alaska Seal, Kolinsky, Hudson Seal, Mink, Fisher, Martens and Foxes in natural and color from Labrador Reds to fine Can dian Silvers. . This firm, established in 1859, buy their furs direct from the trap- pers, make them up in their own workrooms at Kingston. The cus- tomer is guaranteed '-every Fur or Fur Coat to be exactly as represented. McKay service stands for quality and satisfaction." They invite cor- réspondence. Catalogue and full in- obligation to the customer in ady A. A, Bruton, Glenburnie, won the . DURING THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS | HAVE YOUR MEALS AT QUEEN'S CAFE | ¥ following prizes in Jersey class: First, yearling bull; first and second heifer, third, three year old bull, and third on 1925 calf; first aged' cow; first, second .and third on: three year old cow; second calf 1925. 9 Colin. Wood won first on his calf in beef breeds. Sat The Le Moines farm of which . Morris is SPUN SILK, 29c. AT MODERATE PRICES Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET way. Address: John McKay, Limit- ed, "The Fur House," 149-1567 Brock street, Kingston, Ont. f a | + 3 Clearances on Wednesday -- Hannah, west at 5.45 p.m.; John J. Rammacher, east at 6.30. p.m.; Robert W. Pomeroy, west at 7.10 p.m.; Albert C. Field, west at 10.30 p.m.; O'Hagan, west at 10.30 p.m. Clearances on Thursday--McKin- Stry, east at 3.30 am.; John A. Holloway, east at 4.15 a.m.; Maple- brooke, east at 7 am.; City of Ot- tawa, west. The steamer Easton is unloading the grain at Richardson's elevator which was unloaded off the steamer Arlington, that will be here for a week or two undergoing repairs. The Baston will proceed with the grain to Montreal. A number of important officials of the Canadian Pacific Railway, paid a visit to Kingston yesterday and con- A ------. ARNIS ' KEYES-THOMPSON. Farm, Gananoque. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Sunnyside Farm, Gananoque, to Mr. Myron A. Keyes, tonly son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Keyes, took place at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening, Sept. .9th. At the home of the bride's parents, the.Rev. C. W. Hollingsworth officiating. The house was most beautifully decorat- ties of autumn flowers, by friends of the bride. The 'wedding music was played by Mr. Ridvers Thompson, brother of the bride. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a_gown of white silk crepe, with i lace, a tulle veil arranged in cap ef- fect, with orange blossoms, and car- ried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, After the ceremony, a wed- ent, following which Mr. and Mrs. Keyes left by motof for a honey- moon in the Adirondacks, returning by way of Montreal. The out-df-town cluded Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .W. Hurst, 'Miss Susie Thompson and Dr. A. B. Diggs of Chicago, JI. Mrs. J. H. C. Thompson of Hamilton, Ont., don, Quebec. y {Story of the Police Odiirt earing evidence of- fered by a young man, who was ha with "cuttiig a corner" with his auto. the case be put over for a day fn | Several years 'Newman & Shaw | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE -| provincial honors to his credit. Mr. + 28 inch, fine, Spun Silk Dress fabric--looks very similar to Ratine. Comes in American Beauty, Grey, Oyster, Sand. Reg- ular 75¢. Friday, 29c¢. yard, y = A Lo I Wedding at Bride's Home, Sunnyside | [i The marriage, of Miss Mary Leah |} ed in pink and white, with quanti- | ding dinner was served to those pres: f guests who attended the wedding in- |4 and Mr. John K. Baird of Hunting- || Newman is regarded. as one of ¢ ty on Thursday|Thé first twenty'four years of his life was spent in Lennox and ton, mostly on a farm about y miles from Napanee, then two years At Wednesday's ses- | 88 agent of the Bay of Quinte R man, swore that his (Way and agent' . grocery store in Napanee under the firm na Star that ba could bring a couple ot | Newman-Livingston Co... ¥