THE DAILY BR >on ITISH WHIG Are You Prepared? We are with a choice range of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits. Price $35.00 and $40.00. Also complete stock of full dress accessories--Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hos- + iery, Gloves, Muffle IS. 4 We have the Furnishings to make you properly dressed. SEE OUR WINDOW | George Van Horne 213 Princess Street. "Phone 362-w. Eye Strain A person arises in the morn- | ing feeling fit and ready for | anything. He starts to work § with enthusiasm, but in two or three hours begins to lose his energy. This is - particularly true of those who use their eyes for close work. If your eyes are a handicap to you, first we Ji could convince you of the fact, then relieve you. Evenings by appointment. W. D. GRAHAM Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Telephone 699. THOMAS CO Carpenter 8 See us for all kinds of Carpentry work. Estimates given on new floors || laid. Have your hardwood floors clean Good SILVERWARE Is Not a Luxury In these days a Table Ser vice of good Silverware is by no means an extravagance rather it is a necessity, which modern standards of living and good housekeeping de- mand and inexpensive. To fully appreciate this come and see our display of Triumph design Rogers Plate Tea Spoons $1.75 set, etc. JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST! ed with our mew floor cleaning ma. l}| carters were ll | ceived from the same source. | Kinnear ear & J Esterre "Phone 987 | FIRST FIRE BRIGADE FORNED IN KINGSTON {George Stockbridge Gives the | Whig the Original Rules i and Regulations. A copy of the by-law authorizing the formation of the first fire brigade {in the city of Kingston was recently { received from Mr. George Stock- {bridge by the Whig. It is"thought | to be the only copy available in the city and is remarkably well preserv- ed dating back to the year 1869. The rules and 'regulations are quaintly worded and deal mostly with the governing of the fire brigade, and define most explicitly the duty of | each man on'the permanent and vol- | unteer forces. The fire brigade of that time con- {sisted of a chief engineer, first and second assistant engineers, three engine companies of not less than thirty men each, and not more than | forty-five, inclusive of officers, one | hook and ladder company of twenty men and a hose company of forty | men, which was divided into four || equal sections. Fire drill was held §| each month and the engineers were { { it t { { { { { { { { } | f called to report to the city counefl ll | atter each practice. When a fire occurred, every avafl- | able bell in the city was sounded. Im- I! mediately on the alarm all Mcensed called upon to carry water~to the "blaze. For the first puncheon of water to arrive at the fire, the carter recetved the sum of | two dollars, for the second the sum | of one dollar, and for all succeeding | puncheons the sum of twenty-five | cents. All carters were called upon || to carry water to the fire as long as | the chief engineer demanded. Need- | less to say at the least hint of a fire, | the carters of the city were on the job. Special by-laws were passed to prevent interference of the com- panies, who used to compete for the honor of arriving at the fire first and since this was a cause of accidents to fire brigades, it was strictly for- bidden. A pamphlet of the rules and or- ders of the city council was also re- This dates back to 1863 and deals with the conducting of the affairs of the city. Both of these relics are very definite in their explanations and rules. SAVES TRAINS 7 "AY C. W. Idd Ahad YOU BUY W The exceptional tone quality in the Weber .§ Piano to the most aes "HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CUNVINCEU. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street EN! thetic taste. "Where style is a factor and good workmanship a principle." | FUR COATS that appeal to the _ pmost discriminating a 'clientele. W.F.GOURDIER 78 BROCK STREET Pea Coal . Large | WW Anthracite, Stove and J all sizes © an 'or Buckwheat Cut Hard and DWARDS GAR STORE. *+e+++ § 9.00 per ton seeneata. 813.00 per ton Ege $18.00 per ton fesse So COAL CO. NE 155 'Phone 811. "ootwear We ialize in up-to-the-minute rs hk ; Thomas E. Clark of Detroit has in- vented an automatic radio control device for locomotives that, it is be- Heved, will make railway wrecks [easly impossible. The deviee flashes a red light in the cab if there is anything on the track, and if the engineer is disabled and cannot act 1t stops the locomotive automatically. if | Railway men are testing the device | near Detroit and are enthusiastic about it. \ Among the fisherwomen of Brit. any maidens, wives and widows have each their own distinetive color of DR. C. McCAMBRIDGE RECEIVES AN HONOR Is Made a Fellow of the Am- erican College of Surgeons. DR. CHARLES McCAMBRIDGE Another of Kingston's sons has at- tained prominence in the medical world in the person of Dr. Charles McCambridge, son of Mis, Catherine McCambridge, 396 Princess street. Dr. McCambridge has been made a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, which is the highest honor that can be conferred upon Ameri- can surgeons. He was given the de- gree at the International Congress of Surgeons and Physicians at Phila- delphia a short time ago. Dr. McCambridge was born in Kingston and attended the old Chris- tian Brothers' School and later the Kingston Collegiate Institufs. He passed the high school entrance be- fore he was eleven years of age. He attended Queen's, University and after a brilliant course, graduated from there in 1898. Shortly after his graduation he left Kingston and went to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., where he has been practising for the past twenty-six years, having a very large surgical practice in the district. Dr. McCambridge was one of the four senior surgeons at St. Francis Hospital there, and he was associat- ed with Dr, J. W, Poucher in his sur- gical sanitarium for ten years. His brother. Dr. James McCambridge ts algo a graduate of Queen's University and is also in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., where he carries on a large eye and ear practice. He has been there for sixteen years. Another brother, Dr. Leonard McCambridge is an eye and ear specialist in Burlington, Vt. All three brothers are well known in Kingston and the many friends of Dr. Charles McCambridge will be happy to learn of his recent recogni- tion and extend to him hearty con- gratulations. His mother, Mrs. Catherine McCambridge, is justly proud of the honor that has come to her son. Incidentally, Mrs. Me- cambridge has been a reader of the Whig for over forty years. DESERON10 Deseronto, Nov. '13.--There is great excitement abroad in town to- day and much discussion on street corners due to the burning of a reross on Mr. Sandy Van Volken- burg's hill on Dundass street, near the outskirts of the town. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church, held a successful bazaar in Mr. Robert Geddes' ice cream parlor on St. George street on Thursday afternoon and evening. D. A. Lambert was a business callér in town on Thursday. Owing to the absence of Harry M. Moon, The "Post" local news- paper was not published this week. From camp comes the news that Mr. Moore has secured a deer but will companion, has had like success. Mrs. William Beaubien spent a day recently in Napanee with her son, Bert Beaubien. Miss Rita Ready has returned to Toronto, after a few holidays with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Charles remain in camp until Mr. Malley his | NAPANEE Napanee, Nov. 12.--The funeral ot the late W. E. Boyes, of Lachine, Que., took place Wednesday after- noon from the home of his brother, J. L. Boyes, Thomas street, to the family plot, Riverside cemetery. Jack Adams, of the St. Pat's hoc- key team, left on Tuesday for To- ronto to start practices for the sea- son's grind. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Battle of Ottawa were in Napanee on Wednes- day on their way to Toronto, where they will reside. Capt. Douglas Ham, who has been spending an eight months' furlough in Napanee with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Ham, leaves today to join his regiment in India. Mr. R. Reid, public school inspec- tor of Addington, spent Thursday in Napanee. Miss Helen Loyst, B.A., of Toron- to, who is attending the college of education, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loyst. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boyes returned on Wednesday from a months' trip in the west. Mr. Boyes attended the ticket agents' convention in Vancou- ver,-and visited a number of cities in the west on his return. Miss Rhea Sherridan spent Thanksgiving with friends in Toron- to. Mrs. Cameron Wilson is spending a couple of weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Beausang, in Syracuse, N.Y. On Wednesday afternoon, Armis- tice Day was celebrated by the Daughters of the Empire, when they held a sale of cooked food, and also served afternoen tea in the town hall. During the afternoon Mrs, Powell, in her delightful manner, gave several appropriate recitations, | Hosey and Miss Georgle |3 and Mrs. rendered sweet music on their Ha- wailian guitars, KEMAL AGAIN UPSETS TURKISH TRADITION President Asks Turkish Ladies at State Dance to Uncover Their Faces. Angora, Nov. 12.---President Mustapha Kemal again has up- set Turkish tradition. At his first official dinner dance, which 'was attended by all members of the Cabinet and their wives and also members of the diplomatic corps, the President made a See our Silver an€ $8.00 Footwear Blonde Kid - Slip- pers for young ladies at $7.50 and ™~ Dainty Patents in one and two-strap patterns, $5.00 to $8.00. Suedes in black strap, $5.00 to $8.00. Many Beautiful Styles in Black and Blonde Satins, $4.50 to $10.00 in black, $6.00 in blonde. "Treat Your Feet" to a New Pair. a Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers HOME | tion is lasting. Reid's liberal credit 'Phone 147 for Service. SWEET HOME Reid's Help to Make It So. You can make it so pretty, so comfortabl so happy, with so little ef-' fort, so little expense, 3S Just plan purchases wisely, not hastily. Sometimi a bit more money spent in the beginning means ¢ biggest saving in the long run. alone determine your selection. Be sure of value, insist on quality, satisfy your taste--then sat . Never let p enables you to fulfil your heart's ¢ sire--to make your home HOME SWEET HOME, We offer you excellent store service, JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAK] ATTENTION FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE. SHOP "PHONE .... 165. . "NIGHT "PHONE 478 PRINCESS STREET |Special Price on all Repairs from now till the First of March, All work guaranteed. FILL UP WITH GUARANTEED CHROMINE ANTI -FREEZE ADD ONLY WATER AFTER FIRST FILLING. ees 2707. GANANOQUE Gananoque, Nov. 13.--Miss Mar- garet Brennan, Miss Gertrude Byron, Hawley Byron, Miss Rebecca Clow, Miss Molly Smith and Mrs. John Mallette are among those who, will £0 up to Kingston this evening for the Military Buchre under the aus- pices of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue. This euchre is under the di- rection of Miss Nellie Hanley. The deer hunters in the persons of Dr. Stedman, Eldon Staebler,' Wil- {liam Battams, George Funnell, Al- bert Harris, Adam Brown, Leslie Moulton and William Edwards, have returned, bringing with them eight fine deer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dewitta are remaining on for a few T. H. Leggatt, Pembroke, who has G 1 hospital, Kingston. 3 A daughter was born to Mr. d Mrs. Stewart' Hastie, H street, a few days ago. a § Best Thing of the Last Friday, at Renfrew, a looking young woman met Fennessy on the pavement throwing her arms around his kissed him. People who wii the scene could scarcely credit the vision, and full confirmation Ww only forthcoming when Mr. nessy, blushing a rosy red, excl "An election bet!" Then everyb thought it was quite all right. 13 Fennessy had said to a certain Ah