THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Hallowe'en with its dances and parties and general merry making. Among our stock you will find-- Hat Masks Party Outfits Table Decorations Invitations Cut-Outs, Cats. Napkins Tally Cards Bridge Favors Playing Cards Witches, Seals Buy a BOGIE BOQK with suggestions for Hallowe'en. R. Uglow & Co. bl I AvuromaTiC | "ELBCTRIC | REFRIGERATOR | Frigidaire makes ; its own cold from your own house { current-- for less than you would pay for ice. Keep your refrigerator COLD. Write or 'phone 120-w, W. OC. CANNON BIBBY BLOCK, KINGSTON re Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. Kindling and. Slabs, Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET 'Phone 1746J. THOMAS COPLEY Carpenter EH work, Estimates given on new floors laid. Have your hardwood floors clean- ed With our mew floor cleaning ma. chine, "Phone 987 |i See us for all kinds of Carpentry || You Need an ALARM CLOCK now. of reliable ALARM CLOCKS ranging in | prices from $1.50 up to $6.00 All guaranteed. Kinnear & d'Esterre 168 PRINCESS ST. ll We have a large stock | || of Luke Whelan, || Queen's Students Take Part In Ser- Vy ah Adair yyy © YOU BUY WHEN! The exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste, y FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. 1 C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street Ahaha dh A 4 4 oduuuuiahuadha dhdhdh dh dha "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 Nar NICE SELECT VIRGINIA LUMP - Suitable for Grates, Quebec Heaters and Furnaces. $9.00 per ton, delivered. SOWARDS COAL CO. TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN OFFICE: Fall Footwe ute Fash- We specialize in up-to-the-min feel like treating yourself to as fine a pair of M¢GALL'S CIGAR STORE. "Plone 811. { ' can buy, we would like to show you the mew ar OPENING MACK STREET) 10 BE CONSIDERED (Question Before the Board of Works and Matter Will Be Subject to a Report. The question of opening up Mack street, was brought before the Board of Works on Wednesday afternoon by Ald. Reid, and after some djscus- sion, it was decided. to have. Ald. Reid and City Engineer Dick ascer- tain what action will be necessary for the opening of the street, and report to the Board. It is hoped to have this report ready for the mext meeting of the Board. Engineer Dick drew the attention of the Board to the dangerous con- dition of a culvert on Hickson ave- nue, and he was authorized to make the necessary repairs. The Board decided to construct a new cement walk on the east side of Ontario street, between Princess and Brock street. On motion of Ald. Holder, the Imperial Oil Company was granted permission to erect a gasoline tank on their property, at the corner of King and Princess streets. The entire installation will be on the com- pany's property. No action was taken on the ap- plication of L. Bird, to erect a gaso- line tank at 147 Brock street, on city property. George Bawden wrote the Board, stating that the present system of parking cars on Montreal street, be- tween Brock and Princess street in- terfered with his business. The mai- ter was referred to the chief of fo- lice. The engineer will report on the application of Peter Devlin, for per- mission to erect a portico on his resi- dence at 44 William street. Similar action was taken on the application to construct a portico at 87 Wellington street. No actlon was taken on a num- ber of claims for damages received from citizens who had clothing dam- aged as a result of the tar placed on the roads during the summer. The chairman, Ald. Kid, presided at the meeting, and others present were Mayor Angrove, Ald. Reid and Ald. Holder. THANKOFFERING MEETING. vice at St. Andrew's. On Monday evening, Oct. 12th, the annual thank offering meeting of the YW.M.S. was held in St. An- drew's Hall, when the programme was furnished by members of Queen's Student Volunteer Society. M. W. Harold Reid presided, and af- ter the opening exercisbs, Miss Alice Oswald was called upon for a short address. This proved most interest- ing and gave her experience as a teacher in an Indian boarding school at Portage La Prairie, to which school bales had been sent from St. Andrew's. This Indian school was NAPANEE Napanee, Oct. 15.--There was a big erowd at the fine pie social held at the brick church, Morven, on Tuesday night. A splendid program- me of vocal and instrumental music, readings, recitations, ete., contribut- ed by Napanee talent, viz. PF. W. Barrett, Miss Nina McKein, Miss Jean Paul, Miss Jean Milling and Miss Evelyn McKim, as instrumental soloist and accompanist. The storq in the Campbell House Block, lately occupied by the Kelly Grocery, is being remodelled and re- decorated for the occupancy of the Webster Grocery. W. J. Wiggins, manager of the Royal Bank, and Mrs. Wiggins are moving from the Mooney Apart- ments to the new Kelly Apartments in the Leonard building west of Harvey Warner Park. Mrs. T. S. Henry, John street, has gone to Toronto to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Mcintyre. The condition of Mrs. Bertram Hawley, who was thrown from her buggy Sunday night, is said to be improved. * Rev. Rural Dean J. H. H. Cole- man is in attendance at the Pro- vineial Synod in session at Toronto. Mrs. C. B. Creigton (Ila Allison) will hold her post-nuptial reception at her home, Newburgh Road, on Friday, T. 8. Henry who has been on the sick-list for some time, is undergo- ing treatment in the , hospital at Kingston. BASEBALL AT NAPANEE. Ladies' Team Play and St. Pats Are the Victors. Napanee, Oct. 15.--An excellent game of ladies' indoor baseball was (played in the armouries between teams of the St. Pat's and Grace Clubs. At the end of the fifth inn- ings, when time was ealled, the St. Pats were victorious by a score of 19 to 14, Following is the line-up: St. Pats--Miss A. Kdvanagh, p: Miss I. Embury, c¢; Miss D. John- ston, 1b; Miss D. Richardson, 2b; Miss K. Gleeson, 3b; Miss L. Kil- lorin, ss; Miss B. Brady, ss; Miss C. Murphy, f; Miss M. Embury, f. Grace--MiMss T. O'Neil, p; Miss M. Stinson, ¢; Miss E. Mills, 1b; Miss H. Harrigan, 2b; Miss D. Lucas, 3b; Miss M. Loucks, ss; Miss G. Harri- gan, ss; Miss J. Thompson, f; Miss E. Root, f, « .2089 0--19 cee 4.313 2 5--1¢ Umpire, J. L. Murray; base um- pire, A. Killorin; official scorer, L. Douglas. [ IN MARINE CIRCLES | Clearances on Wednesday--John A. Holloway, east at 2.20 p.m.: Dalrymple, west at 3.560 p.m.; Sarno- lite, east at 4 p.m. opened in 1915 and accommodated about 100 pupils, who came from In-|{ dian Reserves. Great care is taken to have these schools located in the || midst of a Reserve so that the In- i] dian children may be received direct from' the Reserve. The Indian boys assisted in the work of the school farm, which supplied the school with necessary produce and the girls were il instructed in household duties. None of the children came from homes that are nominally called Christian and very likely thelr father's fathers were pagan. Interesting Sunday ser- vices were conducted by the Princi- pal of the school, and junior and senior branches of a mission band were organized and the aim of the teachers was to have the Indian girls preside and take full charge of meet- ings. A very pleasing violin duet was given by the Misses Vivian Moffat and Dorothea Druce, accompanied by Miss Maymie Druce. Mr. R. K. Start then gave a short address from the standpoint of the medical missionary. This great work in foreign flelds had the attraction of two points: The alleviation of suf- fering and ministering to the souls of the foreigners. People will travel days at a time to reach a mission ii | station for relief of their sufferers. fes, travelling through the country afterwards, find that the impression countries are trying to do thelr own medical work, but it will be Clearances on Thursday--Judge Kenefick, east at 1.15 a.m.; McKin- stry, west; City of Montreal, east; City of Ottawa, west. Gloves were used as far back as 4,000 years. Fall and S GANANOQUE Gananoque, Oct. 15.--A wedding of considerable 'interest to several Gananoque people was solemnized recently in the rectory of St. James cathedral, Seattle, when the Rev. M. Rosol united in marriage Honorah Irene, youngest daughter of Mrs, John Kinimond, Vancouver, B.C, and William Carlson of Salem, Ore. The bride, who was attended by Miss Grace Sullivan, was gowned in olive green canton crepe ensemble, with becoming hat to match. Immedi- ately following the ceremony, supper was served in the Gowman hotel, the guests including Mrs. A. Kinimond, Miss Ann Kinimond, Miss Grace Sul- livan, Miss Leontine Svenceski, Miss Adelaide Claman, Miss Mary Carty, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis and Marvia Davis, of Seattle, The happy couple will make their home in Salem, Ore. The bride is a native of Gananoque, having mov- ed to the coast with her mother and other members of the family about fifteen years ago, and following the death of her father, who was for many years a resident of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomson, Windsor, have returned home after spending the past few weeks with the [latter's mother, Mrs. Hugh Thomson, Stone street south. Rev. Mr. Perry, Messrs. Clifford Sine, T. I. Ellis and Halpenny motor- ed to Peterboro to attend the con- ference of the United Church of Canada, now in session at that city. Miss Dorothy Milne, daughter of T. F. Milne, city clerk of Port Ar- thur, and at one time on the staff of our high school, is attending Normal in Toronto. Henry Cochrane who spent the past few days in Toronto, has return- ed home. Chief Chevis is among the latest to get hooked up with the outside world via radio. Mrs. Howe, Napanee, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Howe. Canadian Apples For the Old Country. The crop of Canadian apples this year is better than ever, and what could be a more delightful remem- brance from this side to our friends across the seas than a box of hand- picked and hand-packed Canadian apples. Your grocer can fill such an order and the Canadian National Express will transport and deliver, by quick service, to any station in Great Bri- tain or Ireland, from Montreal or Quebec up to November 15th, and from St. John, N.B,, and Halifax thereafter, at the rate of $3.00 per standard box of apples not exceed- ing one cubic foot eight inches in measurement or fifty pounds in weight. Rate includes refrigeration on steamships. Consult any Cana- dian National Express Agent as to further particulars. Anti-British Activities Planned by Asiatic Agents London, Oct. 15.--The authorities have advices of 'a secret meeting of agents of Asiatic powers, at which anti-British activities were planned. The headquarters of the "Reds" were again raided in London and six communists were arrested. The Newer Styles in Ladies' Footwear Beautiful Blonde Kid--one narrow in- step strap--realnew ........., $7.50 Ji Pretty Silver Leather Strapthoes . . $8.00 Dainty Patent Strap, Orange Stitchings-- "fullofpep" ................$6.00 Also a real good fitting Black Kid Oxford-- [i a wonderful Shoe for comfort at $7.00 | The Abernethy Shoe Store A Nii, Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers ESTABLISHED 1864, (Confidence in There is an ever growing circle of good people who prefer to buy thelr Furniture from a dependable store. They can distinguish false claims from true statements--they choose their Furniture as they would thein friends and they stick to the tried and true. It is to this continually increasing circle of friends that we owe our ever-growing volume of business. They 'include all classes of society, | i they all have the same love for Home and Comforts. 2 Let us show you the difference between being served and being ~ JAMES REID 'Phone 147 for Service. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. rn ml Premier Musolini of Italy left President Von Hindenburg is fa Rome Wednesday night for Locarno | orable to the peace pact, and Gers to sign the peace pact for Italy: many is now likely to sign. gn Aa ------ Buy your Used Car this I ave Money 7 Ww