THE DAILY BRITIS H WHIG ~ Phone 316 - GODK : Wor bus and taxi, buggies snd saddle Bus for Cataraqul Cemetery y except Saturday a Monday ot 2 pin. Also truck for moying. KINGSTON TRANSFER CO. "S* 153 WELLINGTON STREET MONEY LOANED AGAINST MORTGAGES 'Phones 377. Evenings 2231. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire; Plate Glass, Liabil- ity, Auto, Burglary, Baggage Guarantee Bonds. Agent Great West Life Assurance Company. R. H. Waddell 86 BROCK STREET Telephones 326 and 896. ' Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. te aig Phone 258. PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning, Repairing ard Player Plano Adjusting, Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Steet. 'PHONE 134. COAL Buy Virginia Coal -- ho slate or stone Nut, Stove and Egg ...$16.00 Pea Coal ............. $12.50 views $12.00 Pocahontas Coal Aylsworth Bros. 'Phone U. R. Knight 1705w. will stand the closest inspection. We buy from mines that have the J} | hest equipment for preparing and |i cleaning their coal so that our | customers will get the best the market produces. Our delivery service, too, is all [ii that you can wish for. Place [Hi your order now and we will fil J it to your complete satisfaction. BOOTH & CO. Phone 133. Grove Inn Yard WATTS, Frist Flowers, Plants or design work call WATTS', 1768 Store, 1187 residence. Sole member of Florist Tele- Delivery for Kingston x out-of-town orders sqe Heited. NS LIVERY { + | } 1 - Moves Freight, Steel, Building Equip- A ment, Machinery, Safes, Pianos, etc. | € 1 ONCE H Hee E AnD SUFFE MAY BE AvoiDED. > i ANC FOUND IN <zPINW Se Don't let the coming election inter fere with Home Comforts. Take a minute off and see about the coal Hamilton Coke At $13.50 per ton Pocahontas Smokeless at $12.00 per ton ~--means small outlay of money and los of pleasure at home. W. A. MITCHELL & Co. . Telephone 67. 15 Ontario St. Home of Welsh Coal for Kingston Our DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. AA A er Ar DR.W.A JONES Wellbrock Offices, 159 Wellington St. Telephone 2714. X-Ray and Physio Therapy Office open from 9 a.m. to 5 pam. Also Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day evenings by appointment. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. Phone 13550 p Dr. R.B. Bisho DENTIST Offices at the Corner of Princess and Wellington Streets Entrance: 192 Wellington Street "Phone 2077. TMENT \, Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 273 Princess Street. Phone 105 \ = DR.R.E.SPARKS DENTIST Wishes to intimate that he may be consulted at Wellbrock Offices, 150 Wellington street, by any who may require his services. 'PHONE 346. 3 Used Lumber and ron now in stock Will have large quantity from M. T. Co. Elevator shortly. ~ LCohen & Co. - 2OTRT5 ONTARIO STREK "PHONES 8386 and 837. \ crret------------------------------------------ eS -------------------------------------------------- DR. ERNEST B. SPARKS, DENTIST 159 Wellington St. 'Phone 346. \ J THE NATIONAL CLEAN- ERS AND DYERS Sanitary Steam Pressing and Steam Cleaning. Also French Dry Cleaning. Repairs and alterations. Corner Bagot and William Streets "Phone 2160. . J. F. WALKER, Prop. Monarch Pastry FLOUR This Flour is manufactured from select, white, winter wheat and is undoubtedly the best pastry flour on the market. For sale by all the leading groc- ers. . W. F. McBroom 26 Brock 8t. 'Phone 1686 FOR SALE $4,100--7 room dwelling, verandah, hardwood floors. 8 p. B., electric and gas, hot air furnace, garden, on south side. t $6,600--Solid brick, 7 rooms, 8 bed- rooms, bath room, separate toilet, electric, hot water furnace, fire- place and = mantel, floors. Lot 85 x 175. furnace, garage and in the vicinity of Queen's College. Houses to rent from $a month up. Insurance of all kinds handled. E. L. MARTIN 287 BAGOT STREET PHONES: Office 229. Res. 1438M or 118aF.] ets he News From District Places -- DEDICATION 'SERVICE HELD IN LANSDOWNE At 8t. John's Church--Post- master Bradley Able to Resume His Duties. Lansdowne, Oct. 14.--At the even- ing service in St. John's church, the wardens, Mr. Eragti¢ E. Johnston and Mr. Fred Mitchell) presented for dedication the altar cryss presented by. Mrs. William Munrd, | Rosthern, Sask., in memory of her father, the late F. F. Deane. This was dedicat- ed by the rector, Rev, Cecil Winter "To the Glory of God and in loving memory of George Francis Deane, died 1924." There was also dedi- cated a handsome copy of the holy communion service, presented by Mr. George Phillips, Ottawa, .in memory of his wife, Harriet Phillips. The rector thanked the donors for these gifts. There was a splendid congre- gation and the singing was of a high order. During the offertory, Mrs. Ray Landon sang a solo. Mrs. BE. B. Johnston presided at the organ. A period of devotion is being ob- served in the Dulcemaine appoint- ment of the Lansdowne Grove Unit- ed church. The meetings are very encouraging in every way. Rev. J. O. Baron, the pastor, is in charge and expects to have the help of Rev. Alfred Bishop, of Escott United church, as well as Rev. I. N. Beck- stead, of Chalmers church, Lans- downe. The Women's Institute are hold- ing a sale of home cooking in the township hall on Saturday after- noon. Mr. Switzer, son and daughter, of Toronto, and Mrs. Kirkwood, Carle- ton Place, recent guests of Mrs. A. KE. Haffle; Mr. Switzer having come from Toronto to take Mrs. Kirkwood home with them for the winter months. A number from here went to King- ston on Monday to see the Shriners' parade. Mrs. J. A. Webster left on Satur- day to spend the winter in Toronto. George Hamilton and Mr. Rizden spent the week-end in Montreal. A. BE. Mooney will sell his goods by auction next week. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. A. McNickle, of Escott and Mrs. Spencer, of Mallorytown, were in the village on Tuesday. The Johnston street neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens remem- bered them with a suitable gift and surprise party om the occasion of their wedding anniversary, Oct. 9th. George McCullough, Gordon and Byron Smith attended the plowing match held in Brockville on Tuesday. Lansdown township have been given Tuesday as their day. Mrs. Richard McCready, son and daughter, have moved into part of Mrs. Jane Bower's house. Mr. McKercher, Brockville, is re- lieving manager at the Bank of To- ronto. E. R. Bradley, postmaster, was able to resume his duties at the post offige this week, after three weeks' illness. Rev. I. N. Beckstead is attending the Bay of Quinte Conference -at Peterboro this week, Communion service will be held Sunday afternoon at Fairfax and evening service in Chalmers church, Lansdowne. Service in St. John's church on Sunday, 18th inst. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. . Preacher, Leonard 'H. Jones, B.A., Brockville; soloist, Miss Gladys Mooney, King- ston. News From Denbigh, Denbigh, Oct. 18.--Those who were up before the sun on Friday morning were surprised to find the ground white with snow. A cold north wind prevailed. Threshing is about completed and the noisy hum of the grist mill can be heard again. Edward Petzold, Sr., for the past two weeks has been suffering from a severe stroke In his left side. He is still very poorly and is being at- tended by Dr. Adams. Among the teachers who attended convention in Ottawa were Miss Huyeh, village school; Miss B. Stein, Rose Hill; Miss M. Adams, Slate Falls, and Paul Marquardt, Glenfield. Judge Madden, Napanee, held division court in C. Both's hall. There are only two cases tried. Mrs. John Wilson and baby are visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Stein. Thompson, Centralia, Ont., is renew-| ing acquaintances at Slate Falls. Frank Slater, Henry Armstrong and Edward Marquardt harvesting in Saskatchewan have returned. home ---------- v Cole Lake Events. Cole Lake, Oct. 13.--Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, a son. Miss M. Whitney, Ottawa, has returned home after spending a few days with friends hére. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank - -~ NEWBURGH BRIEFS. Newburgh, Oct. 14. -- Messrs. James McGill, Coleman Wartman, and Thomas Milsap shipped five car- loads of steers last week. They were joined by forty carloads from Toronto, enroute to the British Isles. Mr. Willard Embury and his fa- ther--took a trip to the gold mines [at Flinton recently. . Mr. Samuel Yeomans is having hfs house and outbuildings painted. Our old "broadcaster," Archie McNeély, has returned home with some leng- thy yarns of the west. Our reeve has some mef at work underbrush- ing the north hill. It would be a good idea to underbrush some of the stones out of the road, 'too. Our' cheese factory is running ev- ery day yet, although %he milk took a large drop through the short spell of winter we had. Miss Queenie and family to their home at Graven- hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Okel Yeomans and family are visiting at the home of Mr. Samuel Yeomans. , The cadets are drilling again un- der the management of Sergt. McGill of Centreville. Mr. T. I. Winter is on the sick list. He is under the care of Dr. Mounce and Dr. D. Con- nell, of Kingston. We hope for a speedy recovery. rr ---------- Scientists claim that the top of Mt. McKinley, highest peak in America, is sinking about two feet a year. Patrol boat crew was rescued dur- ing a 75-mile gale off the Atlantic coast. Fifteen criminal cases are to be tried at the Essex County Assizes. Paul accompanied Rev. D. Wartman |- DESERON10 Deseronto, Oct. 14.--Miss Bar- bara Franklin Jones has returned from Paris, France, where she has been attending school. Her father went over to accompany his daugh- ter home. Miss Mary Metcalfe, who is going to Havergal College, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Rev. R. 8. Radcliffe, -who spent the week-end with his brother, C. "E. S. Radcliffe, conducted the ser- vices in St. Mark's church, both morning and evening. In the even- ing, Mrs. M. J. Dale, delighted the congregation with a beautiful solo. Mrs. Charlotte Berry while call- ing on her friend, Mrs. Carscallen on Friday evening, became serious- ly {lL : Mrs. Ernest Vanalstine spent the week-end in Ottawa, where her hus- band is stationed. Miss Margaret Brennan of Bogart is spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Dorey. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Maher motored from Point Anne on Saturday even- ing and, accompanied - by Mr. and Mrs. Maher and Miss Mary of town, spent -Sunday with friends in the country. Mrs. Lillian Woodcock spent Sun- day with friends in Belleville. Miss Ruth Hermiston, of Cornwall, who was on the high _school staff last year, is spending a few days with friends in town. eh You may need confidence in yourself, but not over-confidence. the room. Hardwood Slabs Cold weather is on its way. Now is the time for a quick hot fire to take the chill off S. ANGLIN CO, LIMITED oodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins 2 BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571 HOTEL PROPRIETOR RETIRED. A Gift Tendered Them by Many Warm Friends. Odessa, Oct. 13.--A number of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Sproule's friends and relatives arranged a social even- ing for them in the town hall last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sproule have retir- ed from the Dominion Hotel and are living quietly in their own hdme. The hotel and property, recently purchased by Mr. Sharpe, who is proprietor, had been owned by the Sproules for over forty yeafs. A pleasant feature of the event, and one that came as a great surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Sproule, was the presentation of a handsome silver tea service. The evening was spent very. enjoyable with dancing, music and cards. Frederick Sproule is visiting friends in New" York. B. J. Oswald and son, Buddie, and cousin, Mrs. Castill, spent Sunday, guests of Mrs. Corrigan, Marysville. F. F. Schermer- horn has returned from spending the past three weeks, guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Vermont. Mrs' Fléteh- er is a sister of Mr. Schermerhora. = Mrs. Arthur Pooke has returped from spending a few days, guest of Mrs. Melville Lemmon, Kingston, Frank Corrigan, Marysville, spent & few days with B. J. Oswald, recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. William Wycott and son, Harold Wycott, Watertown, N.Y., spent the week-end with rela tives. Mrs. George Watts returned Mon- day, from, spending the past month visiting relatives in Kingston. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, Rochester, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ettinger, Hamil- ton, and Judge Deroche, Belleville. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Ettinger, King- ston, on the trip. Mrs. James Young has returned 2 from spending the past week, the guest of Mrs. Parkhill and Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, Kingston. To EE ---- The king of Mesopotamia recently used 30 Ford cars in making a trip from Mosul to Kirkuk. i A iA saat appropriate rugs will amaze you. floral designs for "Weren't you clever to choose a Congoleum Rug!' Isn't it a pleasure toMsher your guest into a room that's the perfection of dainty charm? With a Congoleum Gold Seal Rug on the floor, you've gone far toward realizing such an ideal. These rugs come in bright, colorful pat- terns that harmonize beautifully with modern furniture and draperies. And they have a smooth, sanitary surface that cannot absorb dust, grease and spilled liquids, hence they are the easiest things in the world to clean. Just go over them with a damp mop, and dirt will disappear like magic. Patterns for Every Room Patterns are so varied that you can have in every room at prices that- There are rich Oriental and living-room and dining-room, Congoleum Rugs hug the floor without fas- tening of 'any kind --théy never curl at the 'edges or corners. pasted on the face of every potiern. Congoleum Gold Seal Art-Rugs are made in seventeen sizes; ranging from the handy 18 x 36 inch mats to the 9 x 15 foot room-size rugs. If you are not acquainted, with Congoleum Rugs, be sure to see them at your dealer's. You'll be amazed at their beauty and low price. You owe it to yourself to learn why Canadian housewives regard Congoleum Rugs as the big- gest floor-covering value in all the Dominion. Congoleum-By-the- Yard . The same easily cleaned, flat-lying, durable material as Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs, for use where it is desired to cover the entire floor. * It is made two yards wide, without border, in a variety of beautiful patterns. Congoleum Gold Seal Hall-Runner E The popular Potten No. 518 is on the. floor. It is a S design in Old Rose, a color which oT light or dark. toned 1 : = ] + 5 TS cd L _ oe aa : LD Sl mH Rak SEAL rE ONGOLEW eis e a8 5 = Chex . > ; ORYOUR MONEY BACK SF Re J +1 = Sei Gere is only one **Congoleum*' N and il is identified by this Gold Seal ga SLE Your choice of two bright floral designs with : 2 border, which will add a touch of color to your and conventional patterns that are just the thing halls or wherever you can use a runner. Made in rolls, 36 inches wide of the identical Ee material as the famous CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED Rugs. ) 1270 St. Patrick Street, Montreal, Quebec. sta below patiss of lar bloe and No. 408; ete!