Sh "THE DAILY BRITISH W SS ---- - + HIG ---------- Suits and Overcoats TO PLEASE ALL For a real good English Tweed Suit see wa our choice assortment. $35.00. Price $25.00 to TOP COATS -- The very newest, excep- tional values. Price $18.50 to $25.00. George Van Horne 213 Princess Street. 'Phone 362-w. The Eyes After, Middle Age People who wear glasses for close work only, must have their lenses changed every year or so. As the eyes steadily change, the glasses must be changed to suit. This ageing of the eyes is perfectly natural, and all are subject to it. We can supply you with the right glasses for the present condi- tion of your eyes. Evenings by appointment, W. D. GRAHAM Registered Optometrist, . 140 Wellington Street Telephone 699, Selection of a Diamond The greatest care is given over the selection of Dia- monds for our stock and we, guarantee every stone to be as represented and of fault. less quality. See our Diamond Rings at $40, $60, $75 and $100. | Kinnear & FEsterre | fi | Titled men and women watched the DIAMOND. IMPORTERS 168 PRINCESS ST, i YOU BUY WHEN! . The exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste. HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. phe AT C.W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, "Where style is a factor and good workmanship a principle." FUR COATS that appeal to the most discriminating clientele. ; W.F.GOURDIER 78 BROCK STREET ' "Suitable for Grates, Quebec Heaters and Furnaces. $9.00 per ton, delivered. SOWARDS COAL CO. UPTOWN OFFICE: MeGALL'S CIGAR STORE. School 155 - 'Phone 811. Boys and yy . % 2 : to give comfort as well as unusual wear, YY FIRST STEAMER ON NGRTH PACIFIC COAST R. A. Caughey, Albert Street, to Present Queen's Museum With its Picture. During the summer the Whig pub- lished an article describing a paper knife, made of teak wood, the, hard- est wood known, from a fragment of the steamer Beaver, the first steamer on the North Pacific Coat. It is an interesting coincidence that as a re- the passage. so she was rigged as a} brig and came out under sail. A bark accompanied her as a convoy to assist In case of accident; but the | Beaver set all canvas, ran out of sight of her protector, and reached the Columbia River 22 days ahead. Capt. Horne was the name of the first commander of the Beaver; he brought her out, and ome can well | imagine the feeling of pride with | which he bestrode the deck of his| brave -little ship, which carried six-| guns--nine pounders. Soon after reaching Astoria the Beaver got up! steam and greatly astonished the residents by her performances. | She | steamed up to Nisqually, then one of | the Hudsons Bay Company's sult of the article, it was learned that R. A. Caughey, of the peniten- tiary staff, who resides at 350 Albert street, has not only a picture and a description of the boat but, some thirty-five years, when he lived in Vancouver, was on the wreck of the | boat as it lay in the narrows which | connect Puget Sound with Vancouver | Harbor. It was then in fair' Shape, stranded on the rocks under a pre- cipitous edge of Stanley Park, but it has since been pounded to pieces. Mr. Caughey intends to make Queen's museum a present of the framed photograph. The dedcfiption, which accom- panies the photograph, applies to the vessel some half century after it came out from England in 1835.' It reads as follows: "Fifty-five years have passed and a generation of men have come and gone since the Hudson's Bay Com- pany's steamer Beaver floated down {the river Thames, the British Chan- nel, and went out into the open tragkless sea, rounded Cape Horn, clove the placid waters of the Pacific Ocean, and anchored at length, after a passage of 163 days, at Astoria, then one of the chief' towns on the Pacific Coast. Built and equipped at a period when the problem of steam marine navigation was about to!be solved, is it any wonder that the- little steamer which was destined to traverse two oceans--one of them scarcely known outside books of travel-----was the object of deep and engrossing interest from the time that her keel was first laid, until the morning that she passed out of sight amidst the encouraging cheers of thousands on either shore, and the answering salvos of her own guns, on a long voyage to am unknown sea? progress of construction. A duchess broke the traditional bottle of cham- pagne over her bow, and bestowed | the game she has ever since proudly | worn. The engines and boilers, built by Bolton and Watt (the latter a son of the great Watt), were placed in their positions on board, but it was not considered safe to work them on Suitable Investments An investment that is de- sirable for one person aot be suitable for another, though it may possess the most - essential quality -- In order to invest wisely there are many thi to take into consideration, the guidance of Here Capt. McNeill took command of the | Beaver, and Capt. Horne, retiring to oné of the Company's posts on the | Columbia River, perished in 1837 in| Death's Rapids by the upsetting of aj boat,' From that. period until the | steamgr passed into the hands of the | Imperial Hydrographers, the history of the Beaver was that of most of the Company's trading vessels. She ran north and south, east and west, collecting furs and carrying goods to and from the stations for many years. Amongst the best known of her officers during the period were Capt. Dodds, Brochie, Scar- borough, Sangster, Rudlin and others, all. of whom have passed away long since, not a single person who-came out in the Beaver in 1835 is now alive, and nearly all the Company's officers, with a few exceptions, who received her on her arrival at the Columbia River, are gone too." chief | stations on the Pacific Coast. { NAPANEE | Napanee, Oct. §.--Rev. John A. ANNIVERSARY DAY AT It is believed that | Doyle, superintendent of Missions, | Manitoba, preached in Grace church | Sunday morning and in Trinity | church at evening service. Dr. Retta Gifford-Kilborn, Chengtu, China, Was the speaker at Trinity church in the morning and at Grace church in the evening. Harvest Festival services were held yesterday at the Church of St. | Mary Magdalene. The church was beautifully decorated. The special | preacher, morning and evening,*was | Rev. J. Lyons, M.A., rector of Pic- ton. The anthem, "I Will Praise thee, O Lord" was well rendered. At | evensong, the beautiful anthem "Ye | Shall Dwell in the Land" (Stainer) was splendidly rendered; the solo parts taken by J." Geale Daly and Miss G. Robinson were particularly good. Amongst those from a dis- tance who attended the Hall-Dibb wedding last week were: Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Dibb and Miss Peggy Dibb, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hall and Miss Loretta Hall, Brock- ville; Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Miller, and Master Duane Miller, Brockville; Dr. H. Featherston, Ottawa; Mr. J. H. Lackie, Albany, N.Y. Mr. Gor- don Miller, Guelph. Mrs. William A. Daly, Robinson street, is spending a few weeks with friends at Montreal. Mrs. W. H. Milsap, East: street, has returned home from a visit to Galt. Miss Robinson, V.N., of Montreal, and a graduate of Toronto Univer- sity, has taken the place of Miss Barclay this week. ; ] Miss Mildred Brown, who has been spending a few days in town, has returned to St. Anne de Belle- vue. GANANOQUE Gananoque, Oct. 5.--M. J. Lee, collector of customs, is in New York enjoying his vacation with his bro- ther, Dr. Royal Lee. Bruce Hall and Edwin Higgins, Ottawa, spent the week-end in town, Mr. Baxter of the fair; and pre- viously with the Dominion Store, left yesterday for. his home in Brock- 'ville, While here Mr. Baxter nade many friends who will be sorry to learn that he is leaving town. Mrs. Mac, Abernethy and little son, David, Ottawa, spent the week- end here with friends, and are going on to Kingston today to spend a few days there before returning home. W. J. Wing and Leonard Little- john, who have been enjoying a week's hunting and fishing out north and in Quebec, returned Saturday evening. : Miss Alice Barry, R.N., St. Louis, Mo., who has been the = guest of Capt. and Mrs. Murray Barry, Pres- cott, for the past couple of months, spent the week-end with Mrs. La- Que, en route home. Congratulations to George Gibson, one of the Argus Co.'s most ener- getic salesmen, who has just been fadvisted that he stood in third place for the past quarter among 120 salesmen of both the United States and Canada. J. B. Jerome, Cornwall, attending Queen's, spent the week here with { Irish Republicans, ST. LUKE'S CHURCH special Services Held on Sun- day Were Very Largely Attended. Special services held on Sunday | marked 'the 35th anniversary of St. | Luke's Anglican Church. large congregation was in attendance | at the morning service, and Rev. Canon Austin Smith, the spociall preacher for the occasion, gave aj very able discourse. The church, which has just been | newly decorated, presented a pieas- | I= A very ing appearance, and cut flowers were | placed on the altar, dered special music at both the The choir ren- morning and evening services. | The attendance in the evening | was so large that the building was | filled to capacity when the Bishop of the Diocese accompanied by his chaplain, Canon Jones, attended the service. The Bishop preached an inspiring sermon while Canon Jones read-the lesson, and the rector of the parish, Rev. J. dePencier { Wright, conducted the service. Spe- | cial offerings were taken during the day and the response was most gen- erous. Will Not Let Archbishop Enter Ulster Territory Belfast, Treland, Oct. 5--The Ulster Government has decided not to allow Archbishop Daniel J. Man- nix, of Melbourne, Australia, to en- ter Ulster territory. The Archbishop, who is now in Dublin, had been scheduled to speak in Belfast next | Thursday. The Government decided that, he should be classed with Eamon de Valera and other noted who are barred from Northern Ireland. ---------- Engagements Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Matthew, Gananoque, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Edith, to Dr. Robert Ivan®son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gordon, Stratford, marriage to take place Oct. 21st in St. Andrew's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Petting- ill, Wellington, announce the en- gagement of Miss Mildred Gibson to | John Armour Hearn, son of Mr. and | the; Brogue THE MOST. POPULAR FALL SHOE | > 3 BROGUES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Brown and Black Calf Oxfords -- good, | strong, stylish Shoes. 4 $3.50--$5.00--$8.00 e BROGUES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN - Real snappy patterns--well built. $4.85$7.00--$9.00 "WEAR GOOD SHOES AND FEEL RIGHT" [LIE a LISLE il] 5H Mrs. John Hearn, Guelph, the mar- | @ riage to take place the middle of | October. B. R. Searles, Stirling, announcés the engagement of his eldest daugh- ter," Nellie, to Harry V. Patterson, Clayton, N.Y., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, mar- riage to take place quietly the middle of October. -------------------- Given Robes of Office. | Brockville, Octs 5.--At the Court | House on Friday, James E. McGlade, recently appointed judge of the Counties of Durham and Northumb- erland, was presented by the mem- bers of the Leeds and Grenville Bar Association with. his robes of of- fice; an address being read by County Crown Attorney M. M. Brown, and the presentation being made by James MacLaren, At night Judge McGlade was given a gold- headed cane by his fellaw-members in Brockville Council, Knights of Columbus. ROYAL BETHROTHAL National Home Beautiful Wee Beautiful Homey Homes The Thrill of Thrills--Choosing Furniture for the New Home ? " Quite the pleasantest task in the world, if the selection is made Everything in good taste--everything designed with an eye to § simplicity and durability. Come and let us help you. ; to serve you an Save many dollars on nationally advertised goods such as Simmons' Bedding, Snyder's Sani-Bilt, ) cLagan's G Master, Ki uns Be s Ml 8s Grand hy MWe offer you wonderful store service, JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAK] 'PHONE 147. false hunger; you'll spoil your real appe ? Many of us eat too much, anyway, We overburden the stomach. Next time you "feel faint" and think you need just a bite -- try WRIGLEY'S. It will allay your apparent hunger, and thirst, and give vou a' genuine, healthy appetite. . Then you'll be ready for your next regular meal, with a hearty zest' " Also, WRIGLEY'S tends to keép the