THE_DAILY BRITISH (A) MERAY |S TR JOT 1 the sewest soles, tn MI Tre nen 4 STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT CATALOG (Sent on request) Fur Coats and Fur Chokery Repairing and Remedeling You can ave your Fur Coat re- modeled in the latest style on our Fac- tory-to~ lowest, Wearer plan. Charges are the consistent for the first class workmanship we insist on for our pat. - rons. JOHN McKAY Limited MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO | Rotary Club on Wednesday evening | Jaterman Fountain Pens,' Parker Duofold and Pencils, Wahl Eversharp Pencils Boxes of Stationery, Correspon Envelopes and Ink, 3 ranigan's Drug 268 Princess dence Cards, Writing Pads, STORE LIMITED Phone 18 Home Should Come First 18th -- CHESTERFIELD WEEK -- 25th Your opportunity to get a genuine Sny- der Sani-Built Suite at a big saving. Suite worth $250.00, for ........ With every Snyder sui .. .$199.00. te we give absolutely FREE ONE SOLID WALNUT END TABLE. " Moth proof absolutely. A written guarantee with every Suite, * 30 spyles of Suites to choose from. Easy deferred payments if desired. ROBT. J. REID Funeril Service. Et 'e have a variety of adjustable np from which to choose. / nd | show you electric fixtures et with your ideas of Phone 577. Invalid Couch and Ambulance, Swans Down | -- Cake Flour Large package, Thursday . . .39¢. "PINK SALMON Large tin ......20c. __- PILCHARDS Extra fine, tin . . 18¢. FRESH CODFISH 1b. pkg. ..... > CERTO For preserving, bottle ......29c. tthe Renfrew Rotary Club, and Mr. | Leman Guild, an honorary member | of the Kingston club, were guests. | During the evening Rotarian A. J. | Evans recited | eral | described him as a man who had his and castomer, he said. Rotary wag fostering in thirty-five -couiiries of the world, would prove { mora' affective IDISTRICE GOVERNOR "ADDRESSES ROTARY 'W. W. Campbell of Rochester, | N.Y. Speaks of High Ethical Standards. that the efforts ot | | Kings, or"armies," pr navies, or prey | sidents, or world courts, in bringing | { bout international peace. A vote} | of thanks 'was moved andggeconded | by Past-Président Roy Ward and} Past-President Arthur Lyster. } In a few words Rt. Rev, Father | ; French told how pleased he was to | ; _ standards. on be ai the meeting and he declared | | which International Rotary is based Ba thoie sel--conld never be hammered home sufficient- ly in the hearts and minds of men. | Unselfishness, Rotary's guiding prin- | ciple, was a thing which was appre- | ciated by eve) race and creed in the | world. The classification system en- abled men to learn the difficulties they conld appreciate them more. | During the afternoon the\District- | Governor met with the board of di- rectors of the club, and following the fevening meeting the whole club ad- journed to the Board of Trade rooms where the distinguished visitor dealt with matters of local interest. BANQUET IN HONOR OF PICTON RESIDENT, Presentation - Qeorge R. | were brought home to the Kingston: in an address delivered by Distriet! | Governor W. W. Campbell, ot Ro-| | chester. In an earnest and sincere way the speaker told his hearers of the greag ideals which Rotary and similar service clubs were trying to spread throughout the world and he stressed the privelege it was to be- long to Rotary. It was an organisa- tion big enough to transcend wealth, age, 'social position and religious 4if- terences, he said; a philosophy of life which replaced self-aggrandize: ment with self-sacrifice. As a courtesy to the District Gov- ernor, who at the present time is making his tour of Eastern Ontario, the club "held {ts meeting on Wed- nesday evening so that every mem- ber would have an opportunity of meeting him and gathering new ideas from his long experience with and special knowledge of Rotary clubs. Every member except one Moors, Who Is Moving to was present and in addition Rt. Rey. Port Hove. Father Frank French, a member of ---- ! Picton, Oct. 6--M. L. Cowan gave a banquet at the Royal Hotel in hon- or of Mr. George R. Moore on the evening previous to his leaving | | town with his family for their new | home in Port Hope. Dr. C. A. Pub-| low acted as chairman, and commu- | ity singing from the Board of | rade Club song sheets was 'heartily | indulged in. Clare Newman and | Frhe Ward delighted their hearers with comic songs with banjo accom- paniment, Mayor Newman read an| address and presented Mr, Moore with a gold watch and chain in be- half of the Prince Edward County Poultry Association, in which Mr. Moore had always taken a most ac- tive interest. Though iaken entirely by surprise Mr. Moore proved equal to the occasion and spoke feelingly of the pleasure and i which he one of Dr. Drum- mond"s poems, Mr. James Saunders { sang, and Mr. Radeliffe played sev- iolin selections. Service is Backbone. In introducing the speaker of the evening, Presiden; Claude Gordon finger on the pulse of Rotary all over the district. Governor Campbell, in his opening remarks, sald that the position of district governor was an arduous one but the contact he gain- ed through it with groups of men such as the Kingston Rotary Club was & compensation which could not be measured in gold or silver. The reason for his visit, he sald, was to pass on the accepted interpretation of the Rotary programme for the year. The backbone of every Rotary programme was service to humanity and the six cardinal principles of Rotary were well-known to all pre- sent but these principles must he deal veloped to suit individual needs and it was in doing this that clubs grew and prospered. "If by oursalves we! could come dato a full realization ot the six points of Rotary, little more would be required of us either in our club or our community," the speak- er declared. District-Governor Campbell then dealt with some of the points of the Rotary programme among them business methods, boys' work and classification. The aim of Rotary In connection with business Methods was that Rotarians should bring to the attention of their cpaft or pro- fession objectionable practises as well as those worthy of emmulation. Unethical practises created ill-will which was the very opposite to the ideal of Rotary and they imposed a financial burden on both the dealer had derived from his hgppy assoc- fation with the poultry men of the town and county. Dr. Charles Thompson is moving his family and "office to the Vandu- gen apartments, having sold his home on West Main street to Mr. Burt Alger, who has also bought the adjoining property from the Fallon | Bros., and is preparing to fit i; up into a first class rervice station. George Johnson and Nelson Bailey caught sixteen small-mouth bass at South Bay Point in just a few hours one day this week. Mrs. Willlam Moffat of Rochester, N.Y., 1s stopping a; the Globe Hotel and visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert and Mrs. Harry Sullivan Chatham, are on a motor trip as far east as Quebec. They stopped off en route and spent over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon, Waupoose. Mrs. Earl Spencer entertained at afternoon tea at her beautiful home on the Bloomfield Road on Friday afternoon. Miss Freda Newman came down from Toronto where she is attend- ing university, and spent over the week-end at her home here. Following are the names of the winners in the field crop competi. tion in ensilage corn under the aus- pices of Prince Edward Agricultural Society---Peter Cave, B. R, Leavens, H. A. Anderson and Sons, Ed. B Purtelle, Morris Huff, and Sons, F. V. Hyatt and Fred H. Hubbs. Mr. M. J. Casse'man of Morrisburgh was the judge. Mrs. Ella 'Lyons of Green Point has been spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Thes. Roblin, who is fll. George Chambers, Elmbrook, who underwent an operation in Prince Edward County Hospital is recover- ing very satisfactorily. Miss Ida Head 'was a recent guest with Mr. and Mrs. R. Milford. Mrs. Mary Baret; is visiting her niece, Mrs. John Shaw, Schoharie. ---- Find Contact With Boys. "Find a real plece of contact with boy life and make tha, contact effec- tive," wassthe speaker's advice on boys' work. There was a tremend- ous, potential power in the service, clubs and it was far better that such clubs should direct boys in their ac- tivities than g¢hat it should be left to chance or to bad companions. Classification, Governor Campbell described as the foundation on which the superstructure of Rotary was bullt. He urged that clubs be hon- est with . their classifications and that they do not admit men to mem- bership who are not eligible. Ro- tary had attained a high place in the world and every Rotarian bad Ia his keeping the reputation eof all other Rotarians so for those reasons no ¢lub could take too many pre- cautions as to. the men admitted, - Dt % ---- International Peace. The sixth principle of Rotary, that of international peace and fellow- ship, was being particularly stressed this year, the speaker said, and he believed that ultimately the spirit of world-wide good-fellowship, which WINTER DAIRYING IS DECLARED PROFITABLE - Bigger Creameries and Cheese Factories When Milk Sup- ply Evenly Distributed. Winter dalrying as & means of ad- ditional profits for: farmers was stressed by a speaker at the gather- ing of agricultural representatives Peld at Kemptville on Tuesday. This speaker declared that capital was available for the building of bigger {and better creameries and cheese factories in Eastern Ontario just as soon as the available supply of milk fs more evenly distributed over the whole year. : In some ons the tendency at the present time is to have the cows start milking in the spring when they can be turned out In the pas ture and to let them dry up In the fall so that they will not have to be fed a great quantity of nourishing food. Leaders in agriculture are of the opinion if a farmer the year, his profits would be larger because the small and poorly equip- of the country and which only o ate during the summer would be re- | placed by larger, better-equipped and central plants which would months in the year. States have a total area of acres 152.000,000 cot- fe uRderiving primerpTE vt Rel, Bowerman, |! his herd so that all the cows df not {=> start to milk at the same season of |. 'WHIG Glorious Silks for Fall Wear! I Miladi's approval! -Among the Reflecting the touch of Aufumn jn a bewild- ering array of wondrous co are heré to charm you! As usual, the newer ma- terials now on display at this store, coupled with lorings, the new Silks ices that are ever reasonable, are meeting with mahy shades most "Crepe Satins at $3.00 yard Georgette Crepes $2.00 and $2.50 prominently noticed are listed the following: --Ovrchid, Moroces, Smapdragom, Peach Blush, Beaucaire, Aladdin, Steel Blue, Cloud, Lichen Green, Midnight Sun, Black, Navy, and many other standard favorites, These shades dre used extensively in these materials:ie-- . Flat Crepes At $2.25 and $2.75 Crepe de Chenes $2.00 and $2.50 may desire. $4.50 Kingston's premier NEEDLE-POINT COATINGS, In fine shades of Black and Bur- gundy, and full 54 inches wide. Special ).......... $4.50 yard "When Better Goods Are Made--Shaw's Will Stock Them!"} . A. SHAW, Limited THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE L x WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS ! showing of Charmalines, Santoys, Poplins, Flannels, Tricotines and Melrose Cloths, obtainable in any shade you FUR BANDINGS Different widths available, repre- senting extra good value at $1.50 | and $2.95 yard. Exclusive Hats at moderate prices. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET BECOMING PURE BRED HOLSTEIN DISTRICT Twenty-eight Head of Fron- tenac Cattle Shipped to Western Canada. That Frontenac county iy gaining some prominence as & [pure-bred Holstein 'district was evidenced by the fact that last week twenty-eight head were purchased from the ac- credited herds in the -county and shipped to western Canada. Within the past three or four years, Frontenac has made wonder- ful progress with pure-bred Holstein cattle and there are mow about a dozen accredited herds within its borders, ranging from twenty to sixty animals in each. The herd of Mr. A. H. Fair at Hemlock Park Stock farm, which numbers over 200, is in a class by itself of course, and Tanks with the foremost Hol- stein herds in Ontari These cattle are particularly adapted to the dairy industry because of the large quan- tity of milk which they give and as dairying is carried on extensively in the county, it is very likely that Holsteins will continue to grow in popularity. DESERONTO Deseronto, Oct. 7---Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, (the latter for- merly Verna Naylor) of Frankford, are the proud parents of a daughter - The Board of @ held their monthly meeting in the General As- sets office this afternoon. The ¥u Klux Kian held a meeting in the Orange Hall last night with quite a large attendance. Ri Mrs. Joseph Stainton and Miss Barbara Stainton returned home af- ter a visit with friends in Toronto, BE. F. Casa. Picton, A. E. Wilson of Port Hope; J. Gardiner, Marsden Kemp of Kingston; A. Garfinkel, D. Bennett, J. T. Nidd, A. J. Husband, Chas. H. Woodforde, B. T. Millar and Miss D. McDermid of Toronto, F. C. Harris of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cote of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs HOA Hughwton of Ottawa, 'W. J. Greenaway of Guelph, M. A. Kemp and H. 8. McNeill of King- ston, were business callers in town. MacDONALD SCHOOL CLUB. Makes a Presentation to Former School Officer, The Macdonald Hame and School Club met on Oct. 5th in the school | I hall. Mrs. A. chair, It was decided to hold a tea | and sale. The club took the opportunity of presenting Mr. Osborne, former schoo] officer, with an address and | token in appreciation of services and kindness to the members. After) a few words spoken by Mrs. Done nelly to Mr. Osborne, she read an! address which was signed by all the | members of the club. president, then presented Mr. and Mrs. Oshorne with a piece of silver. Although taken by surprise Mr, Os- borne responded and thanked the club. After refreshments were serv- CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may pro- | § duce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, fheuma- | i tic twinges, severe headaches, stomach, constipation, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir- ritation, The moment your back hurts or acid der bothers you, begin drinkig lots of good water and also get about [i four ounces of Jad Salts from any Ji good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your Rigneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them | ! to activity; aleo to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure anyons; makes a ghifyl, effervescent li. thia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding ser ious kidney disorders, Damp Wash-- Flat Work Ironed Just What We Do: We call for your work. We wash it. We iron all bed and table linen ready for use. We return your wearing apparel damp ready to iron. 8c. per Ib. 1 Minimum 80c. The Kingston "PHONE. 302. ed, the meeting adjourned with the Ji National Anthem. torpid Mver, | | BE. Laird, was in the ||} Mrs. Laird | Ji 'We show a wonderful assort- | if ment in both plain and fancy, suitable for all occasions, and | our showing ate 25c., 49c., 75c., $1. | New Hats, New Shirts, New Ties Let us supply your Furnish. ll ing needs. ir | ANOTHER GOOD BARGAIN ! [i | A new, solid brick dwelling, I with 7 rooms, attic floored, hot | il air furnace, piece kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad- | |f thres bash, electric, good yard. for $3,600 Building Lots $400---Albert Street. $800---Nelson Street. | 830.00---A few lots left near | | new school. Come early | | Money to loan. Houses for remt. E W. Mullin] Real Estate and Insurance, Cor. Johnson and Division Sta, Phone 539w, 5807 and B88, Our knowledge of the insur ance business is gained from. many years' service to our clients, See our J. B. Sampson. offer exceptional values. Pow