NN [TWO HORSES HORSES 5 WERERESIED)| Makers of Fine Fur You may select your skins, linings and designs. Write for illustrated fur| Catalogue. John McKay 149 to 157 Brock Street. Chamberlain Metal Weather a . { Strips ~Shut out wind, snow, and dust. fave fuel. Stop windows rattling. =~=Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip your windows and doors. Ring $19 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. rain, HUDSON BAY os Company Rp INSURANCE Oe ORT ares Did. - W. H. GODWIN & SONS __ AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. IN THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S |THE FRESHETTES TO BE INITI- ATED SATURDAY NIGHT. Profs. McNeill anfl Fallis Assisting Dramatic Club--The Tennis Tour- naument to Start Shortly. The science first year students are not the only ones who -are forced to make themselves distinguishable as freshmen. They are wearing hats that weré out of date a century ago, while the freshettes are - wearing little green ribbons on their left arms to demonstrate the fact that they are newcomers to the university halls. The green is significant also. The initiation of the freshettes is to be "held on Saturday night, it is understood. The freshettes ben instructed to come "prepared." The first meeting of the Dramatic Club was held on Thursday after- noon, The club has a bright outlook, and a number of new members were received. It was decided that a pro- duction would be staged this season. The dramatic committee, with Prof. W. E. McNeill and Prof. Fallis was appointed to report on plays for presentation. It is likely that a mod- grn drama will be chosen, The final year in medicine is hold- ing a meeting on Friday evening in the. new Arts building. A special programme is being arranged. The draw for the tennis tourna- ment was made on Thursday night, and it is expected that the 'prelimi- naries will be played off very short- ly. + There are a large number of en- tries. Dyspeptics Should Avoid Drugs and Medicines Trey a Little Magnesia Instead Seme people instinctively shut their eyes to danger, and it may be that in- stinet, or custom or habit causes dys- peptics to take drugs, patent foods and fcines, artificial digestants, ete. * 'But closing the eyes does not banish the danger, and it is certain that nel- ther drugs nor medicines possess the power to destroy the harmful excessive acid in the stomach, which is the un- derlying cause of most forms of in- digestion and dyspepsia. They may ive temporary relief, hut ever increas- ng quantities must be taken, and all the time the acid remains in the stom. ch fs dangerous as ever, Physicians know this and that is why {heir advice so often to sufferers from digestive and stomach trouble ig "Just get about an ounce of pure biswrsted magnesia from your druggist and take a teadpoonful in a little water immed- fately after every meal. This will in- stantly neutralize all the harmful acid In the stomach 'and stop all food fer- mentation, thus enabling you to enjoy hearty meals 'without experiencing the least pein or unpleasantness after ward, ms have | lw HEN F ma BURNED TWo BARNS 'RTSMOUTH. {A Lively Blaze on' Thursday Night, Which Started." From Some Un- known Cause--Fire, Chief Arm- strong and His Men on the Job. A fire which broke out from some nknown cause a few minutes after o'clock' on Thursday evening, wally destroyed a barn owned by La ank~ Burke, butcher, 'living i jrtsmouth, The total loss w | Por to apout $1,500, with insur: ance of $500. A barn owned by Warren Sears s ht fire, and was partially de- $ . . It was partly cqyered by ce. N Burke was home at the time, > but. he did not know that his barn was on fire until Mrs. Marks, who | lives next door, gave the alarm. The {villagers turned out and rendered able service, and Chief Armstrong find some of his men were called to the scene, and the combined effort of the firemen and villagers saved what might have been a far more serious blaze, ¢ Mr. Burke managed to get into the {barn and save his two horses, but he lost some harness, several storm doors and other things of value stor- ed in the barn. He just had a load of hay put in the barn a few days ago, and this, of course, went up in smoke too. Between midnight and one 6'clock Friday morning fire broke out a sec- ond time in the barn of Warren Sears, but it was extinguished in quick ord- er. Chief Armstrong took. out the steamer when he received the call, and the department was able to rend- er' good service. Mr. Burke, in . speaking to the Whig, said that he wished to thank the villagers and the firemen for their lable assistance, stating that they did very good work in view of the cir- cumstances, EXPORT OF FELDSPAR. It Will be Twice What it Was Last Year, : The feldspar industry is booming in Frontenac. Four companies are now exporting the mineral, and a fifth company will shortly be at work. The total value of the feldspar ex- ported from Frontenac will be over $100,000, or twice as much as last year. SPECIAL SALE Of Children's and Misses' Colored Felt and Plush Hats. 'We have on sale one lot of Child- ren"s Colored Felt Hats, worth up to $2.00, special at 59¢. One lot of Misses' Colored Felt Sailor Hats, flop rims, worth up to $3.50, special at $1.49. And a lot of small shapes in Ladies' Plush Hats, in colors, worth up to $4.00, for $1.98, Corrigan's. Lieut. Stalker Chosen Captain, Lieut. Dug Stalker, a former Queen's man and last year middle wing player with the Ottawas in the Interprovincial Union, will lead the 207th team info action against Queen's at Ottawa on Saturday in the first game of the Overseas League, he having been chosen captain. Dug is a good football player and should be an excellent leader, Gananoque Report Wrong. The Gananoque Journal in its is- sue of Thursday states that Major Stewart of the Gananoque battery 18st his life in action. Its reference is to Major J. C. Stewart, son of the Kingstofi postmaster, who was kept busy Friday dnswering queries and informing people that the Gananoque paper had made a mistake. The Stewart mentioned in the casualties is not Postmaster Stewart's son. Latest Standard Music. derneath the Stars; Macushla; A Little Bit of Heaven; Sunshine of There's al Long Long Trail; Un- |} ANDREW'S OONGREGATION PASSES RESOLUTION. 2 Is Opposed to Attempt "To Disrupt the Present Presbyterian Church in Canada." to Attend Anti-Union Convention in Toronto. "This meeting wanimonsly wishes to express itself most decidedly and distinctly as being opposed to the proposed union and the attempt to disrupt the present Presbyterian church in Canada, "There is a strong aha every wid ening desire of the members and ad- Kérents of the Presbyterian church to maintain the continuity and the iden- tity of the church of our fathers and that this resolution be presented at the proposed convention of the Pres- byterian chureh in Canada to be held in Toronto on 17th, 18th, and 19th October." ST. The foregoing resolution was | tion of St. Andrew's church, Kings- pointed 'to represent St. Andrew's at the anti-union convention to be held in Toronto: Miss T. Mowat, Mrs. J. M. Strange, Rev. Mr, Fairlie, Mr. J. B. Halkett, McLean, and W. Gill. The other Presbyterian churches, in the city will not be sending dele gates to the-Toromto convention, as they have declared themselves in fav- or of union. Owing, however, to the big adverse vote of St. Andrew's, the Preshyerians of the city are-pretty well divided on the qucstion of unit- ing the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational 'churches of Canada. The total vote of the Presbyterians of the city, as taken some time ago, was: for union, 471; against union, 450. The vote, however, was not a conclusive one, as only about fifty per cent. f the available Presby- terian vote recorded. In Kingston: presbytery the vote was: For union, 1,800; against, 1,- 400. 'In the synod of Toronto and Kingston the vote was: for 25,000; against, 21,000. From Lake Super- for to Newfoundland, the district covered by the old church thé vote was: for 80,000; against, 65,000. From Manitoba west 27,000 voted for union and 8,000 against, Standard Instrumental Music. Sphinx Valse; Felicia Valse; Sim- plicity; Admiration; The Waltz We All Love; Destiny; Perfect Day; Mil- licent; Somewhere a Voice is Call- ing; Little Grey Home in the West; Mighty Lak a Rose. The College Book Store, i; Portsmouth taxpayers can save two per cent. by paying before Monday, Oct. 16th, '"Huyler's and Page and- Shaw Sweets," Gibson' 's. ------ | ----_---------- "The Hat Sire" HATS HATS HATS WE HAT EVERY BODY. Your Smile; Where My. Caravan Has Rested; Who Knows; Blue Eyes;' Individual Eye Fail When You, Come Home: I'm Longing For You; Fl Shades of Ni The College To lways Tracks Preparations are being made at the corper of Union street and University avenue to put a concrete foundation under the street railway tracks in connection with 'the University avenue pavement. The work will be done on Saturday night after the cars have stopped running. sn School Board There was a Rseting of of the Ports mouth School Board Thursday t, when cotderable routine ats on othe attendance, w which regarded as good. The classes are now in 'running order. . TR iT These are the Fall Hat days--every good new style is Shows in gurl im- | mense display. ying il direct from the 1 wholesale | | ee Sd eat | | better values tham the | INES IP eT NON Appoints Delegates |} passed ata meeting of the congrega- igi pn The following delegates were ap- Quarter. Latest Pops Music and Populay | Patriofic Numbers Two for Send some of these popular numbers to the boys overseas. Pack Up Your Troubles. Farewell Isabelle. Good Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You. My Own Iona. . - They Called It Dixieland. Loading Up the Mandy Lee, it I Knock the L Out of Kelly Cumberland, Ireland Must Be Heaven. Somewhere in France, Dear Mother, Roll Up, Memories, My Rose of Honolulu, You From Dixie. Where Pid Robinson Crusoe Go. I Love a Piano, Nashville. Wee Deoch & Doris. XJ Mailing Tubes Furnished Free of Charge. . The College Book Store James A. Minnes, Hugh Nickle, A. W. | sm 2 dozen black silk waists, short sleeves, broken sizes, 34 to 40. = Saturday snap, each... os . 98¢ Heavy Cravenette Rain Coats for ladies. . Just the thing for driving and rough wea- ther. snap... .... . Principally dark shades. Satdrday . $3.95 Flannelette Blankets, white or grey . $1.25 up Plain 3 Striped F eg at less than wholesale .. .. .. White and Colored aierm a in mole « leo . 10¢, 124c¢, 15¢ F Tm Gowns 75¢ up Underwear Er all he oy popular priced. Suits and Coats to | ease the most particu- lar buyers. opular prices. The Best Dollar Corset in the Trade. Six models in all sizes. Pictorial Magazine for November . . . 15¢ 'OLOSING OF MAILS tish mail : AE SRE «1346 pm. Asam os rua, going 1 ooo bi Wrestati nos ay aii 1.00pm. 2.30 p.m. nid 13 Sus bas wes Hany oy Marie Girls New Alarm Clocks Although alarm clocks are getting harder to get and rais. ing quickly in price, we have a complete assortment of reliable alarms, at very moderate eost, ranging in price from $1.23 to $4.00, All clocks sold are guarane teed. mA AEA SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians \ ISsuers of Marriage Licenses W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 Dutch | Bulbs For Fall Planting. They. can not be ripped and torn off by wind. We have choice brands of Red and White Cedar Shingles from the best mills of British Columbia and New Brunswick. S. ANGLIN & CO. up at 4.30 o'clock on Friday morn- } Ottawa and Ames working Factors: Bay & Wellinglon 5 Office Phone' 66. 1415. sommlamber, Coal au Wosdese RENE NE AAI EA ER Choose now froin our. large collection of Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Ete. Prices same as previous years. : Dr. Chown"s own 185 Princess Phono 343 "Everything for Sick and Sick Room." . FLOWER POTS AND . BUTTER JARS All Sizes. Ideal Silver Cream 'For Gold and Silver D. COUPER