"0 - WINNER - OF WHIG'S | FOR THE BEST ESSAY ON THE FRANKVILLE FAIR Potatoes ! Cholce Carload Just Received. Wholesale and Retail. | -- Special prices by ordering one Is Miss V. C. Cauley, of Lombardy---| bag or .more, Mrs. James Irvine, of Smith's Falls, Also. Contsibuted a Good Article. F ds hi > The following article contributed by Miss V. C. Cauley, Lombardy, has 210 Division St. Phone 545 won the Whig's prize for the best {essay on the Frankville Fair. Other |articles were received, one from Mrs {James Irvine, Smith's Falls, the other | from Miss Bertha M. Chapmen, Plum | Hollow, Mrs. Irvine's essay is also| | published herewith. j | "The Greatest Treasure House of Quality Mer- chandise m Frankville Fair. Frankville Fair for 1916 opened on Thursday morning, 28th ult, with thé placing in position of exhibitg. The grounds presented a busy scen with the usual hustle and bustle get- ting ready for the big fair. The fore- noon was fine and warm, and every- | body had great anticipation for a bumper crowd on the morrow, but a heavy rain settling in late in the af-| ternoon and continuing all night and | the greater part of Friday the diree-| Early Colds Oannot withstand the Hicky- Dover Combination. Dover's Cold Breakers will quickly break up the worst Kingston" head-cold and get it out of the system, and a few doses of Hickey's Speedy Cure will loos- en up the tightest chest cold or cough. $ The tremendous sale of these splendid remedies testifies as to their wonderful curing pro- perties. 25¢ each. - Only at tors found it necessary the fair until the following day. Ow- ing to the postponement and 'to the inclement weather the gate receipts | were scarcely two-thirds of the pre- ceding year, but those who fortunate- ly were "there had the pleasure of | meeting old friends and making new | ones Pleasant greetings, hearty handclasps, neighborly chats, helped to dispel the «ares of life; and the | friends departed with happy thoughts | - Best's + | agricultural LH UE RE WTR IIY Pr ~ KEELEY Ir, M. 0. D. 0 OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN, 226 Princess Street. 8 doors 'above the Opera House. | Look over all the styles of meeting again next year The directors of Frankville Fair have the honor of having the best live stock show of any township fair in Eastern Gmtario, because during the past years and at the present time every effort ig being put forth to run | the fair in the interest of agriculture, horticulture and live stock improve- { ment. The directors believe these to the primary societies were first es- | tablished au@l subsidized by the gov- | ernment and municipal grants. Those | whe were present saw the grand dis- | play of fancy horses and fancy turn- | outs, choice cattle of every breed, {sheep of the finest varieties, swine | of every pedigreed breed, the grand | poultry show, farm and garden pro- ducts, agricultural implements and | machinery, and last, but not least, the grand display of ladies' work and decorative art. The speed contests of fast horses Saturday afternoon furnished excel- lent entertainment, and' the events of the track furnished plenty of excite- ment. The free-for-all was an in- teresting contest, won by Gamey K,, with Zeno II and. Prince Deveras fighting for the lead every inch of the way The 2.30 class was won by Baby Kitchener, closely pressed by Bonard L., and Opera Star and Little Hector well up. While the above races were in progress special prices were being awarded for the best single turnouts, lady drivers, carriage horses, saddle horses and carriage colts in harness. The proceedings were greatly enliv- ened by the abundance of excellent music provided by the Boys' Band, of Smith's Falls, and the Bugle Band of the 156th Battalion, Barriefield, who came on Thursday, accompanied by Capt. Hagar. Both bands pro- duced remarkably fine music, elicit- ing hearty applause and many com- mendory remarks, he merry-go- round man was not there, to the great disappointment of the kiddies, but the larger children. took much pleasure in the Aunt Sallies, and when the fair was quite over a crowd was still there. Walter Han- ton had charge of the refreshment booth, and did a thriving business. Most noteworthy was the absence of | he fakirs and games of chance. The directors and managing com- mittee have much need to be proud of the hearty co-operation of the citizens of Frankville and the sur- raunding district, who take Such a personal interest in the fall exhibit by boosting it at every possible op- partunity, entering exhibits and help- ing to swell the attendance. The work of the officials has thus been made easier and the exhibition has grown and flourished under the en- couraging influence of a multitude of | friends, In every class the entries and ex- hibits were superior to any previous year, except in the grain, roots and vegetables, 'Among those who ex- | hibited horses were: Enos' Soper, We IT'S YOUR LIVER! for this season and you'll choose one of the crea- tions of | FASHION CRAFT for they are creations in every 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: --tailored by master tail- ors who consistently ad- here to the pride master craftsmen take in their work. * We want the privilege of showing you a wide 'variety and chosen stock. carefully |: YOURE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! Don't Stay Cohstipated With Breath Bad, Stomach Sour or a Cold. Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver and Bowels Tonight and Feel Fine. bo hich is keeping , your tongue coated, and stomach sour. bilious, sick, headachy, and full of cold. Why bax of Cascarets from P. Jenkins £55 objects for which | to postpone | | At the Grand on Thanksgiving Day, {| G. Richards & Son, Jones Bros., John Loucks, Steacey Bros., Frankville; | Johnson Reid Soperton; Hubert | Street, New Bliss; R. T. Hayes, New- | boyne; Alex. Morrison, Rockspring. Cattle--John Loucks, Enos Soper, Russell Hanton, R. H. Connor, Steacey Bros., Leslie Soper, Frank- ville; A. J. Ellwood, Smith's Falls: [ R. Holmes, Athens. Sheep--Russel Hanton, Steacey Bros, C. W. Leverette, Leslie Soper, Walter Hanton, Frankville; James Gardiner, Easton's Corners, Swine--John Loucks, Russell Han-| ton, Leslie Soper, F. R. Mo{t, Frank- ville, > | Poultry--Russell Hanton, F. R. | Mott, Frankville; Mrs. Lapointe, { Brockville. | Grain--John Loucks, | Mrs. A. Scott, Addison; G. | val, Glen Buell. | Roots and Vegetables John | Loucks, Steacey Bros, Fred Price, C. W. Leverette, Frankville. { Dairy and Fruit--John Loucks, { Russell Hanton, Mrs. A. Scott, G. W. | Percival Ladies' Soperton; Mrs Frankville; W. Perci- Work---Mrs. E. J. Suffel, Pennock, Gananoque; | Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs James Irwin, | Smith's Falls; Miss V. C. Cauley, | Lombardy; Mrs. Fulford, Lyn. The officers for 1916 were: Hon, | president, Hon. George Taylor; hon. | vice-president, A. E. Donovan, M.P. {| P.; president, Watson Davis; 1st ! vice-president, Henry Moran; 2nd vice-president, Walter Hanton; treas- urer, Dr. W. H. Bourns; secretary, W. H. Montgomery; directors, Nelson Jones, Walter Brown, John Seymour, Thomas Steacey, R. Hanton, Walter Hanton, John Davidson, F. R. Mott, D. C. Eaton. Lady Directors, Mrs. Walter Han- ton, Miss Lottie Davidson and Miss Verna Eaton. Auditors, Rev. A. E, Hagar and W. D. Livingston. iyi Frankville Fair. re. James vine, Smith's Falls. Frankville fair-was held on Thurs-| day, Friday and Saturday of this weék, Sept. 28th, 28th and 30th. By ly interest was shown in every quart er of the village and grounds and] countryside, Active officers and directors filed into place in their usual business-like manner. Helpful lady directors arranged the work in the hall, where a good exhibit of needlework and art was shown, while in the rooms below were shown a good display of vegetables, roots, flowers and home-made cooking. The object the officers. and direct- ors of Frankville fair holdin view is to promote interest in agriculture, horticulture and live stock improve- ment and to mete justice to its ex- hibitors in those lines. Their object is having its effect up- on the countryside, as shown by the increase in the entries from year to year in all classes. Owing to a dis- agreeable downfall of rain on Fri- day, the fair was held over till Sat- urday, when the weather man was good to the people at Frankville, and the sun shone in all its glory and the grounds filled up with anxious visit- ors, eager again to see Frankville fair the meeting of friends and neigh-4 bors, hastening, to the centre ring to take up a stand so as to be able to take in all that is going on at once-- judging of horses and children's races, etc., while tiie bigger sports go on around the track. There was the continual rush to the exhibition hall, where the eyes could revel in needlework and art; then a run over downstairs to see the roots and vegetables and home-made cooking and flowers, and many were the exclamations over the good dis- play of potatoes so many said: "The best I have seen this year." Then came a visit to the cattle sheds and poultry houses, where a good display of Deth were shown. What attracted my attegtion mostly in the poultry house-was$ an exhibit of lovely white Silkies. A A subject which interested me ve: mutch came wp on the grounds Satur day afternoon with a couple of my friends. "Why is there so much money spent in prizes on horses and cattle and so little on the ladies' work?" One of my. friends argued that the directors gave the most money to the most useful things, and those were the horses and cattle, and, further, that very few men would at- tend a fair if the live stock were not exhibited. 'While my other friend {argued that men had no idea | much time and monéy were spent on this needlecraft and how interested From early Thursday morning a live-|. how ba | and A scene from "A Pair of Queens," the funniest play of the season. matinee and night. on The day passed over and pleasantly, and by 5 p.m e busi- and amusements were brought to a close and friends dispersed with pleasant memories of another good day on the old fair grounds. Those exhibiting articles in the hall packed up their precious goods and "hiked for another fair, while the industri- farmer led home his thrifty herd of Holstein or Jersey, and the small boy, cranching peanuts or Cracker Jack, drove home the calves and 1 3. yd Sol settled behind the rees, and the dew fell on the empty fair grounds.at Frankville, busily ness ous a fo % SUB.-LIEUT. HLR.H. PRINCE ALBERT Second son of King George who has een romoted to Sub.-Lieutenant in diis Majesty's Nav) He ig twenty-one years of age/and a graduate of the Royal Naval Qollege. He has recently een on sicl leave owing to an opera- tion for a p ¥ SALE OF "INFUENCE" May Take Action Against Those Seeking Commissions on. Munition Orders. Ottawa, Oct. 5.---The Govern- went, it is believed, intends taking action within the next few days to discourage the sale of "influence" in connection with the' cofitracts let on behalf of either the Imperial cr Canadian .Govertithents, ... This will GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE . Hamors in the blood eause inter nal derangements that affect the whole em, as well as pim bails and other eruptions. They all the organs sod functions, mem- branes and tissues, and are direet responsible for the readiness wi which some people contraet di For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla been more than any. Ber medicine in expelling humors ot 'removing théir inward aud -ont- OF Aaa he werk nf thelr A ] word off its the ates. No other medicine ne eta Bk 1, oT needs. Ae "The As you stand before our counters plies are concerned, iyou will find it hard to realize that there has been the slightest difficulty in getting merchandise or that there has been any upward trend in prices. Our stocks of Dress Goods, Suitings, Velvets, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery, Linens and Staples, are so Varied and com- . plete that our patrons need want for nothing. Our prices, quality considered, are lowest in the city. Something special for Saturday -- watch for it tomorrow. STEACY'S Thirty-six years of continuous growth in merchandising has taught the buying public to regard Steacy"s as beyond doubt a safe and reliable source of supply for all their personal and household today, so far as abundant sup- ces, Trimmings, Woman's Store of Kingston." if BEGIN HOT WATER DRINKING IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGET Says glass of hot water with | phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons. -------------- | If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath, and tongue is coated, if your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid in stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before break; fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kid- neys and bowels and cleanse, sweet- en and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do youf inside bathing im- mediately upon arising in the morn- ing to wash out of the system all the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your' blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body impurities, get from your phar- macist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate which is inexpensive and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and lime-\ stone phosphate act on the stomach DAVIES' THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Prime Ribs Beef 2lc Porterhouse Roast - 27c¢ Sirloin Roast 24c Mince Meat ............. 10c to 12}e OYSTERS Lettuce Parsley Celery fhe Wm.Davies'Co.Ltd.Phone 597 liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stom- Ach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are| assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly. { a Et ---- | cover contracts let by the Imperial Munitions Board. It has been represented tha: =at- tempts have been made by persons claiming to possess influence with this board to secure commissions from contractors for the suppos2l ex- ercise of such iufluence in the cor- tractors' behalf, The measure wiirh it is understood 'he Government: has under consideralion is the provision ol a substantial fine and term of In- prisonment for any person who at- terupte to sécurc 'or does secuie a cowmriission on these grounds. If the punishment is mada similar to that laid down in section 158 of ths Criminal Code, as 3e ws prad- ania the offender will be linb.c 1( a five of $100 and $1600 ani imprie- crmeént for oné month an to a venr, wi.ra six months for defau.! In re 8.et tg the fine, Sn tsnm---------- Gen. Logie Changed Their Quarters in Interests of Hockey. Toronto, O¢t. 5.--The 228th Bat- talion officers interviewed Gen. Logie and the headquarters staff at Camp Borden yesterday and had their wint- er location changed from St. Cathar- ines to Toronto. 'They expliined to the headquarters staff that they had a hockey team good embugh to clean up the N.H.A. series {f they coulfpe quartered in Torontd, 34d. mission was h secured. will also a team in the O.H.A. senior series. 5 excursion from Utica, Ny, "A big exc Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in King- ston by : GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. -- At All Grocers -- "C" BATTERY, ROYAL CANADIAN HORSE AR Y Tete du Pont Ba ( Boudoir 'Becrets) No toilet table is complete with. out a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly} banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough' of the powder and water to cover the objectionable hairs. T : should be left on the