Potatoes ! Cho! Carload Just Received. Siniienae and Retail. Special prices by ordering one bag or more. Friendship' 210 Division St. Phone 5435. AL a HINGSTON INDUSTRIAL i Poultry, 1ens (old), J. Smythe, N. Polk, Ducks, Indian Runner, (old), | Lapointe, A. A. Staebler, 1916; A. Lapointe, L. F. Sproule. Ducks, A. O. V., Told), Mrs. A. Lapointe, 1916; James Maguire, | Duck, Ro | pointe, A. | Stover, R. Mrs, A 1916; Fk Early Colds Oannot withstand the Hicky- Dover Combination. Dover's Cold Breakers will quickly break up the worst head-cold and get it out of the system, and a few doses of Hickey's Speedy Cure will loos- en up thetightest chest, cold or cough. ° The tremendous sale of these splendid remedies testifies as to their wonderful curing pro- perties. 25c each. . Onl ( = y at ( Best's The Popular Drug Store Open Sundays Pigeons, best collection | lety, Paul Reese, George Downey, A. | Moyse. Barred Paul Reese, Leghorns, N. Polk. Rhode Island Red, J. B. Quinn, N. Polk. Bantam fowl, R. Old English ior pyle, cock and hen, E. Steen ock fowl, white, George Bliss, R R: Polk. i young, W, T. Minnes. Turkey,' Bronze, old cock, Mrs. A | Lapointe, R. N. Polk 'Rath Road). Hens, George Leatheriand, Mrs. A. | Lapointe, R. N. Polk. Turkeys, bronze, A. Lapointe, J.. A. | Leatherland. { © Hen, Mrs. A. | Lyon, George Leatherland. Turkeys, white, old cock and hen, 1916 cock and hen, Mrs, A. Lapointe | Geese, Embden, old, Mrs. A. La- | pointe, W. J. Smythe, Geese, 1916, Mrs. A. Lapointe, R. Harpell, W. J. Smythe, Geese, Toulouse, old, Benson Coul- 1916 cock, Mrs. Lyon, George |E ter. Ducks, Pekin, old, pointe, Alfred Wafts, R. E. Ducks, 1916, J, L. F. Harpell, W, J. Smythe Mrs. A. L3- | E. SEE US R211 gi! ERA We "Maintain the Highest Standa¥d of quality in Bight Testing Our Charges are moderate Our work is guaranteed KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, 226 Princess Street. Look over all the styles Bryant. for this season and you'll choose one of the crea- | tions of -- FASHION CRAFT for they are creations in sense of the word. Models that are design- ed by artists, with a view of making every garment individual. Patterns are selected with the idea of exclusiveness paramount | s --tailored by master tail- ors who consistently ad- here to the pride master craftsmen take in their work. Lo We want the privilege of showing you a wide ~ variety carefully Polands, silver, cock and hen and cockerel, Mrs. A. Lapointe 1st, Pullet, Mrs, A. Lapointe cock, hen, cockerel and A. Lapointe 1st. S. S., cocks, EB. VV. | pullet, Mrs Hamburghs, hen, | | cockerel and pullet, Mrs, A. Lapointe | 1st. Hamburghs, erel and pullet, black cock, hen, cock- Paul Reese 1st and | 2nd. ¥ Black, red brown' red cock, E. H. Stover, Paul Reese, Neil Munsie 1st and 2nd. Cockerel, Neil Munsie 1st and 2nd, E. H. Stover, Pullet, Neil Munsie, 1st, 2nd and | 3rd. Anf other varieties, (ornamental bantams), hen, Paul Reese. Cochins Buff, cock and hen, Paul Reese. Cochins, white or black, hen and cockerel, R, N. Polk. Old English Game, pit,) black red, brown red, cock, hen cockerel and pullet, Mrs. A. Lapointe, English breeds, Orpingtons, buff cock, Mrs. A Lapointe, Reese; hen, Mrs. Lapointt, Reese. Orpingtons, S.C. back cock, W. A. Straebler (Gananoque), Miss A. La- pointe; hen, Mrs. A. Lapointe; cok- erel, W. A. Staebler, 1st; H. Walsh, third; pullet, W. A. Straebler. Orpingtons, S.C. blue cock and pul- let, W, A. Staebler. Orpingtons, S.C. white hen, cock- erel and pullet, Mrs. A. Lapointe. Dorkings, silver grey cock, hen, cackerel and pullet, Mrs. A. Lapointe, Cornish, hen, cockerel and pullet, Mrs. A. Lapointe. French breeds--Houdans, cock, Clugston Bros., 1st; James Maguire, 2nd and thd; hen, Clugston Bros, James Magwre, Clugston Bros; cock- erel, Clugston Bros, Mrs. A. La- pointe; pullet, Mrs. A. Lapointe, 1st; Clugston Bros, 2nd and 3rd. Leghorns, R.C. brown cock, H. Walsh, James Maguire, H. Walsh; hen, James Maguire, 1st and 2nd, H. Walsh, 3rd; cockerel, James Maguire, H. Walsh, James Maguire; puliet, James Maguire, 1st; H. Walsh, 2nd and 3rd. Leghorns, R.C. brown hen, James Laturney. Leghorns, S.C. buff, cagk, hen, cockerel and pullet, James Maguire. Spanish black, cock and hen, Mrs. A. Lapointe. Minoreas, S.C. black, cock and hen, R. Coffey. Andalusians, Paul cock and cock and hen, V. Anconas, cock, hen,. cockerel and pullet, Mrs. A, Lapointe. ° Rhode Island Red, R. C., Cock, W. A. Pattérson. Hen, W. J¢ Paul, Brockville, 1st; W. A. Patterson, 2nd and 3rd. Cockerel, W. J. Paul, 1st and 2nd; W. A. Patterson, 3rd. Pullet, W. J. Paul, 1st and 2nd; W. Pteerson, '3rd. Leghorns, 8. C., white, Cock, R. [I Much Better than the Ready- Made Kind--Essily and you combined ue of e every known * Hinedy, you would ha | the curative power the curative proper- y-made" prover. ly have in them that lies in this syrup which "manos. of i Ting ER La- z. H. Mrs. | Mrs. | any var- R.- N. Polk, fd Duck wings | cock, Mrs. A. Lapointe, Exhibition pen any variety, old.or | 3rd. : Buell, Lapointe, 8S. Al Harpell. | Sproule, R. | Paul | Sinclair, Bliss, Elginbu { Hen, erel, George Bliss, let, (George Bliss, | Sin cats, 3rd. Leghorns, black, {James Maguire, H. Walsh. | James Maguire, 1st and 2nd; I | Walsh, 3rd. Cockerel, James M guire, H. Walsh, James | Pellet, James Macguire, | Walsh, 2nd and 3rd, George R. Sintlair. 1st and 2nd; Cock, H. Walsl 1st; Geéorge Bliss, R. Sinclair. Cock: Pul- R. Hen, | Magurie. | H.| > James Henderson, a: H. Wilmot, Ww. J. Smythe, "Horses, Heavy draft stallion, pure bred, John Allairie, mare 3 years or over, James Henderson, James Hondgrant, . H. Wilmot. Mare foaled in 1914, Colin Rogers. Mare foaled in" | gett, Henderson, Colin Rogers. Heavy draff team in harness, R. Moore (Wolf# Island), N. H. Mc- Adoo, 8S. G. Hogle. - Roadster class, stallion "anx age, | hackney or standard breed, J. J. Tan- 1, | ger, E. Stein. Roadster, single, 151% hands or over in harness, -Archie Higadown, George Bliss, Roadster, single, 151% hands or under, in har- ness, N. H. McAdoo, 8, Barnes, J. S. | Sibbitt. Fastest driving team in har- ness, Archie Higadown, A. L. Stover. 1, | Wyandottes, golden or silver, cock, | Saddle horse to be shown mounted, hen, cockerel and pullet, | pointe. x | Wyandotte, white, Clughar Bros. Hen, | A. Lgpointe, F. J. Coldham, Cockerel and pullet, Mrs, | Lapointe. |. Rhode Island Reds, S.C. A. | Hicke Hen, | Buckle ey, W. T. Minnes. Cockerel, iC. i. Buell, 1st and 2nd, W. | Min es. Pullet, C. M. Buell, | 2ndYJ. B. Quinn. All prizes for Brahams, | Lapointe, Tincap. | Plymouth Rocks, barred, | H. Stover, Mrs. A. Lapointe. | Mrs. H. Stover. Cockerel, H. Stover. | | Pullet, F. J. Coldham, Barriefield;, {1st and 2nd; E. H.. Stover. Plymouth Rocks, A. O. V,, E. cock, ter, 1st and 2nd, 1916, Benson Coul- fren, cockerel and pullet, Mrs. A. La-| foal by her side, Allie M. Milton, R. | pointe. Pigs. year or over, one year or over, W. 2nd Boar, Smythe Smythe, Ww. one Sow, 1st and J. Smythe. | I {of pigs, Boar, 1916, | Ist and | {over five months old, J. W. Walker, | over fiv vel FEE pr i) TNE AL one year or | J. Smythe. Sow, 1916, |W { months old, and 3rd. Large Breed--Boar, | over, G. 8. Hogle, E. H. Stover. Sow, | | one year or over, George Leatherland, W. J. Smythe, 8. G. Hogle. Boar 1916, over five months old, 8. G Hogle, W. J. Smythe, E. H. Stover. | Sow, 1916, over five months old, S. G. Hogle, W. J. Smythe, E. H. Stover. | | Best litter of pigs, { land, W. J. Smythe. | Sheep. | Fine wool aged | Smythe, S. G. Hogle. or wether, S. G. Hogle, W. J. Smythe, | 2nd and '3rd. George Leatherland. aged ewe, George Leatherland. Coarse wool ram lamb; ewe, any |age; ewe, shearling; and ewe lamb, lall won by George Leatherland. | Coarse wool, fat ewe or wether, 'George Leatherland, J. 8S. Knight, E. Harpell. Fine wool ram, one year or over, S. G. Hogle, R. E. Harpell, W. J, Smythe. Fine wool ram, shearling, W. J. Smythe. Fine wool ram lamb, any age, S. G. Hogle, W. J, Smyth, J. S. Knight. Fine wool ewe, any age, S. G. Hogle, W. J. Smythe, Hooper Bros. Fine wool ewe, shearling, S. G. Hogle, 1st and 2nd; W. J. Smythe, 3rd, Fine wool ewe lamb, S. G. W. J. Smythe, J. S. Knight. wool ewe or wether, J. S. Knight, E. Harpell, S G, Hogle. ram, W. J. Hogle, Fine R. Cattle. Grade beefing breed, cow, 3 years or over, W. H. McAdoo, 1st and 2nd; W. J. Smythe, 3rd. Heifer, calved in 1914, W. H. Mec- Adoo, 1st and 2nd; W. J. Smythe, rd, Heifer, calved in 1915, W, H. Me- Adoo, 1st and 2nd; W. J. Smythe, 3rd. Heifer, calved in 1916, W, J. Smythe, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Jersey breed, bull, 2 years or over, Colin Rogers, 'W. J. Smythe, Bull, calved in 1915, W. J. Smythe. Bull calf, under 12 months old, Colin-Rog- ers. Bull calf, under 6 months old, W. J. Smythe. Cow, 3 years or over, A. J. Leader, J. M. Anderson. Heifer, calved in 1914, W. J. Smythe, 1st and 2nd. Heifer calved in 1915, J. M. Anderson and W. J. Smythe. Hooper Bros. should have been se- cond, but lost it by not having pedi- gree papers, Heifer calf, Colin Rogers, W. J. Smythe: under 12 months old, derson. or over, James Bros., G. H. Wilmot. 1915, A. L. Stover, Henderson, 1st; and 3rd. old, or over, G. H. Wilmot, Hooper Bros. G. H. Wilmot. and Hen 3rd and 4th. 1st, J. J. Wilmot; 2nd, mot; 3rd, J. J. Wilmot. under 12 months old, J. Hendsrson. G. Ly) Jitmot, R. N. Polk, enderson. Pittsburg County to be proud of. Knight, derson, J. J. W 73 Wino Pickering, . J. Wilmot, Harry 'Wilmot, 1st, 3nd and 3rd, Mrs. A. La- | 2nd -- cock, M. Brockville, ist and 2nd; O. J W. T. Minnes, C. M.| 1st and | L angshans) {and Cochins were won by Mrs. A. cock, E. Hen. A. Lapointe, Alfred Wilson, E.| WwW, lL} Best litter | & gelding foaled 1915, Allie M. Milton, George Leather- { Fine wool ewe Coarse wood aged ram, Coarse wool R. | Heifer | calf, under 6 months old, J. M. An- Pure-bred Holstein--Bull, 2 years Henderson, Hooper Bull, calved in R. N, Polk. Bull calf, under 12 months old, James G. H. Wilmot, 2nd Bull calf, under 6 months ames Henderson. Cow, 4 years Cow, calved in 1913, James Henderson, G. H. Wilmot, 2nd rd. Heifer, calved in 1014, Jas, rson, 1st; J. J. Wilmot, 2nd, Heifer, calved in 1915, J. Wilk Heifer, J. J. Wil- mot, 1st and 2nd; G. H. Wilmot, 3rd. Heifer, under 6 months old, James y Maple Leaf Milling Ming Co, ir Tbs. fg for the best pair Holstein breed, male and female, thoroughbreds, won by Jas. Township. This pair of Holsteins are second to none in Canada, something for Frontenac Ayshire cow 3 years or over, J. S. Grade milking breed cow 4 years or qver, James Heuderson, N, H. Mc- Adoo, James Henderson 3rd and 4th. Cow calved in 1913, James Hen- Robert N. Polk, . Heifer calved in Jan H. James Henderson. Helf: er calved in 1915, Janie Honderson, J. Wilmot & in vy Hones Fo i soaper Bru | | N. H. Harpell Pickering, Hooper Bros, R. E. Special prize offered by J. cock. and hen, | Tanger for best 1916 colt sired by | Cockerel and pullet, | t Frank Reid, Sydenham. Wyandotte, Partridge or Columiia, shown in harness, Long \ his 1st prize stallion, G. H. Wilmot. Agricultural horses--team to be » 6. VY. { Franklin, Benson Coulter. Mare ton, G. O. Seal, N. J. Smythe. Foal! of 1916, A. L. Stover, N. J. Smythe, | Allie M. Milton. Filly or gelding | foaled 1914, G. O. Seal, 1st and 2nd, R. E. Harpell 3rd. Filly or Gelding | foaled 1915, James Henderson, Long ros., 'N. J. Smythe. Carriage horses, team 15% hands or over in harness, G. V. Franklin, Hooper Bros., Geo. Leatherland. Team 151% hands or under in harness, Archie Higadown. Carriage, mare or geld- ing 15% hands or over in harness, Harry F. Pickering, Allie M. Milton, R, E. Harpell. Carriage mare or | gelding 15% hands or under in har- '\_nes, Thos. Doyle, Nelson McAdoo, M. {E. Bennington. Carriage mare with H. Wilmot. Foal of H. Wilmot, E. H. 1 E. Harpell, G. | 1918, carriage, G. | Stover, N. J. Smythe. Filly or geld- ing foaled 1914, N. J, Smythe, R. { E. Harpell, E. H. Stover. Filly or E. Harpell, Louis Trudell. (To be continued), | METHODIST SOCIET IETIES GATHER- ,| ED IN QUEEN STRE ET 8.8. HALL. | sm | Attendance Was Large and Pro- | gramme Very Interesting--Rev. | Dr. White, of British Columbia, Gave Entertaining Hlustrated Lecture. | The Epworth Leagues of the four Methodist churches of the city held a successful rally in Queen "street Sunday school hall Monday night. The attendance was large and en- thusiastic, and the programme was an excellent one, The chair was cupied most capably by Rev. G. S Clendinnen, The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn, after which Rev. Alfred Brown led in prayer. Miss Goldie Bartells, one of | Kingston's brilliant young musicians, | gave an exquisite violin solo. A quar- tette composed of Messrs, Joe Hodge, J. Marshall, A. Pettigrew and E. Poynd rendered, by request, "I Found a Friend," their voices blend- ing beautifully. Three selections from the "Messiah," as sung by lead- ing artists, was reproduced on a splendid New Edison phonograph kindly provided by C. E. Taylor, of T. F. Harrison Co. Dr. White's Lecture. Rev, Dr. White, superintendent of Methodist missions in British Col- umbia, gave an instructive and en- tertaining lecture, and by means of many superior slides took his audi- ence from Vancouver to Dawson, in the Yukon, stopping at many inter- esting towns on the way. The scen- ery disclosed was magnificent, and it was not surprising to learn that the tourist trade along the Alaska coast this past summer was the heaviest in history. Heretofore two steamers were sufficient, but this summer five were required, and all were loaded all the time. The increase in traffic was partly due to the fact that many Americans who usually went to Europe took a trip to the far nerth instead. The pictures showed the different methods of gathering in the harvest of gold, from an aged man with a tin pan to a monster dredge capable of removing 14,000 yards of gold- field gravel every twenty-four hours, and which can be operated by _only four men. Some of the slides revealed the agricultural . possibilities of the Yukon. Collections of well-develop- ed vegetabler and of lusty grains | were put on the screen, and the lect- urer declared there was no réason why farming could not be made a profitable industry, provided the farmer made his methods conform to the soil and the climate. Missionary Givings Increase. Dr. White, in opening his lecture, pointed out with pride. that despite +| the 'great sacrifices which the war had entailed, the people of the Mes A eA A AA 915, lance, in "front September 16th and 17th. | } | Madam ! Corset is Now: Ready | with foal by her side, Allie M. Mil- | for your inspection. Our fall and winter models have all arrived and are now ready We represent America's best in Corsetry, and have models to fit every individual figure. If you wish stylé and com- fort, plus value, fet us prove to you the merits of AMERICAN LADY, FROLASET, LA REINE, 'KABO, MME. LYRA, NEMO, GOSSARD (front laced), priced from $1.50 to $10.00. ~ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY F vench, Model Corsels, We fit corsets free of charge. SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DANDERINE" Spend 25 Cents! Dandruff Disap- pears and Hair Stops Coming Out, Try This! Hair ° Gets Beautiful, Wavy and Thick in Few Moments. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens, with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im- mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dan- druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots Tamish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out Tast. If your hair has been neglécted and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy, or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will' say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it--no dandruff--no If eventually--why not now? thodist church in Canada had con- tributed amore for missions than ever before, the givings this year being $30,000 in excess of what they were] last year. The increase in revenue| was opportune, for there had never been a time when the world needed the Gospel as m as it did now. There was hardly & home in Canada where a prayer for the boys at the front did not bring forth tears from some eye. The world stood in great need of spiritual consolation. 'On the motion of Rev. H. E, Curry and C. A. Reynolds, a hearty 'vote of thanks was extended to the lecturer, who, in replying, mentioned that he was using the lantern which T. F. Harrison presented him with some years ago. The lantern had been in constant use in different parts of Canada, and had accomplished much good. BUGLER "JACK" HALLIDAY. SUFFERS SHELL SHOCK Former of Whig Is Under the of the Word was received Monday that Bugler "Jack" Halliday, of No. 2 21st Battalion, son of a former employee of the 'Whig, 'was under the the Field Ambu- from shell France, shock and injury to his back received in the allied drive on .the Somme Claude Grimm, Picton, . will shortly Prices So Shoulder Steaks . 19¢ Oven Roasts 19¢ Prime Ribs . . 2c All Western Beef Special Beef Liver, 10c Ib. Ox Tails, 2 for 25c¢. Beef Hearts, 12ic Ib. The Wm. Davies' Co., ts. Order by Phone 597. Shoulder Roasts .., . led Pot Roasts ... ket (centre cut) .. et (points) Stewing Beef ... Haniburg Steak ... Round Steak .. Sirloin Steak itching scalp and no falling hair-- |, you must use Knowlton's Danderine. Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Ne Packed in King- GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. -- At All Grocers -- RISP, delicate, tasty and highly nutritious, McCor- mick's Jersey Cream Sodas contain all the elements of a pure wholesome food atan