Peas « wc 'A shipment from New York of Balmacaan latest New York models of fancy Scotch Kersey's men's overcoats, sizes from 35 to 40. Regular price $18.00. On sale Saturday only .. ... $12.50 Do not miss this great opportunity. ETE EAE ARRECCCEETTRTIRITIO TORR CUUCRRROC 3 b / $ . t J . 15 only Men's Cloth Waterproof Fall Coats, guaranteed to stand any cli- mate. Regular $15.00. On sale Sat- urdayonly .. .. .. ....... $875 {25 Boys' Corduroy Norfolk Suits, bloomer pants, with patent Governor" fasten- ers. Sizes from 27 to 32. Regular price $7.50. On sale Saturday only; Men's Good Strong Working Trousers; regular $2.00 and $2.25. On sale Sat- urdayonly .. ...:.. .....;: $145 ~~ ET Do not forget to come to-the right place where you can save many dollars on your purchase. rr ~ With a Victrola in your home you can dance whenever you want. it's such superb dance music you want to dance retty ie . : : = 00000000 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, NEWS RON THE DBTRCT =e THE WHIG'S | CLIPPED FROM MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES. | (From Our Own Correspondent) In 'Brief Form the Events In The | 3 | Oct. 13.--Town Clerk Samuel Me- Country About Kingston Are Told | Cammon has issued a proclamation --Full of Interest to Many. | for a nomination meeting iin the | Town Hall on Monday evening, Oct. Perth council has made a grant of 23:4, 'for the purpose of nominating $1.000 to the Red Cross Society. |a candidate to fill the vacancy at the The death is reported of Rev. J.| council board, occasioned by the | B. Robeson, Methodist minister ati recignation of Councillor William Beachburg. He suffered from pneu-| pratt, If more than one be nomin- { monia. His remains were interred at Athens. | Oct. Miss Christina H. "Hamilton, | A cablegram was received here daughter of William Hamilton, | yesterday morning by George Lucey, Carleton Place, was united in marri-| Main street, to the effect that his age to Myron E. Nichols, the cere-jg,, "pte, Robert Lucey, who left {mony being performed by Rev. A. A. here with the 3rd Battery of the 1st Scott. Brigade with the first overseas con- 30th. After a lingering illness, Margaret| ti sont, but was" afterwards trans- Johnston passed away at the home of | rerred to the 12th Battery, had been her brother, Richard Johnston, Jas-| yijled in action. per road on Saturday. The deceased | (apt. Balfour and Lieut. Smith, seventy-nine years of age, had lived | who have for some time past been all her life on the farm where she|jy charge of the local Salvation Army ws hors. woddiig took plave Toes | Corps, lent yesterday, to Jane charge quie dC 0 ce *8- | of No. Jorps in Montreal. The: day morning in St. Francis de Sales| will he succeeded 'by Capts. Chitten. Ee or when Taielie. den =e Stokes, who are expected a pf MrT. Mrs. | here to-day. John Ward, Jasper) was united in| Cyril Moore, of the stat of the marriage to Edward XAherne, Smith's) local branch of the Bank of Toronto, Falls. has been transferred to Keene. After years .of suffering, borné| Mrs. Roy Pickett and son William, with patience and resignation, Fran-' King street, and Mrs. George Pickett, eis Johnson passed away at Carle-| North street, spent yesterday in ton Place last Thursday, aged seven-| Kingston. Hugh Manson, Welling- ty-two years. Rheumatism was the ton street, is spending a few days at painful trouble which confined de- | Watertown, N. X. ceased to his home. - i William Davidson, Brock street, Mr and Mrs. Henry Kirkland, | spent a short time this week in Yar- Smith's Falls, announces the engage- | ker, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. ment of their second daughter, Jen-| A. C. Hart, Alexander Craig, spend- nie Stewart, to Percival' Hardfield | ing the past week in Buffalo, N. Y., Wainwright, B.A., Toronto, son of | hag' returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wainwright, | Mrs. Darling, Kingston, and Orillia, Ont. The marriage will take | daughter, Miss Nellie Darling, have place this month. | located nm Qausroque 2 Hieyary The remains of Mrs. F. Hollings. Street. Yrs. r.) Wallace an worth, who died on Wednesday" at | children, Brooklyn, NY. are spend- Toronto, were brought for interment | ing the Week fn. tawn ith relatives. in $t. James' cemetery, Carleton |' ng sdlurchie, € » in 3 on Friday, the funeral taking | ©! Watertown, N. Y,, is taking a few place from the railway station to the { weeks holidays here with her par- church and thence to the cemetery. | 90'S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murchie, | 'Mrs. Hollingsworth died very sud- | John street. denly of pneumonia. | . i: Mrs. John Reid, Wingham, daugh-| Tuesday afternoon fire broke out ter of the late Johiy Millikin, Smith's | in the residence of Ira Palmer, Falls, passed away \Phursday at the | Pontypool, and before the flames home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert | could be checked four residences and Tisdale, Marengo, Sask. The de- | the Methodist church were destroyed. ceased was born in Montague town- Miss L. Lagrove, Stirling, is dan- ghip sixty-seven years ago and lived gérously ill at Hotel Dieu, Kingston. there and in Smith's Falls for the| The names of the streets in Athens greater part of her life. are -to be posted at the corners. WR NOTICE Lately with R. J. Rodger, Princess Street, . will now be found in his own office, corner of Wellington and Clarence streets, oppos- ite Post Office, where in his fully equipped rooms and grinding plant he can give you unequalled service and satisfaction in eye 'glasses. His friends patrons are in- Xited to call at any tim : pr srs. ated ~the election will be. held on|a J, J. STEWART, OPT. D. and OPTICIAN * So far | er of Kingston Mills electrical ener- -PAREWELL DINNER OF 155TH BATTALION tended an Enjoyable Func- tion at Camp. A very enjovable far jwell dinner, with a small number gf friends of the 155th Battalion pr in the officers' mess evening. The ® Brig.-Gen. T. D, R. Hemmirg, camp commandant, . and the other guesis weré: Lieut.<Col. H. R. Wilson, Lieut.<Col. D. Barrager, Major J. | Wilson, Major J. Hamilton, Capt. T. A. Kidd and Capt. W. J. McManus, tives. After the toast to "The King," Lieut.-Col. M, K. Adams, officer com- manding the 156th, in a few words thanked the visitors for their assist- ce during the camp-season, and called on Gen. Hemming for a few words. Gen. Hemming, speaking as a soldier to soldiers gave some advice that shows his experience of military matters. He referred at some length to the matter of discipline and its beneficial effect when units are be- ing handled. After hearing from Col, Wilson, who remarked that he had always had a particular fondness for the Belleville( his home) unit, Col. Bar- rager was called to his feet, and shbwed that because of his residence, in Belleville and for other reasons he had called the 155th 'his' battalion. Major J.-M. Wilson, Major J. Hamil- ton, Capt. T. A. Kidd, Capt. W. J. McManus and the press representa- tives were also called upon for a few words. SAW IN STREET CAR ABOUT SON'S BRAVERY J. Russell Stuart Was in To~= ronto When News Was Published. To be riding in a street car in To- ronto and see his son's photograph in a newspaper, .with a story about his gallant work at the front, taking twenty German prisoners with the aif of just one other man, was the éxperience of J. Russell Stuart, in- spector of schools here. Mr. Stuart happened to be in Toronto when the news came to his home here that his g0%, Lieut, Cecil Stuart, had been mentioned for gallant service. The news was sent to Toronto. While on a car Mr. Stuart sat behind a man who was reading a copy of the To- ronto Star, and he happened to hear the man make a remark, "Well sir, that's good work, isn't it?" At this remark Mr. Stuart looked over the man's shoulder, and there, in front of him in the newspaper, he noticed a. picture of his son and a story about his good work. "Excuse me, but let me have that paper a minute," broke in Mr. Stuart. "That's my son referred to there." The man with the newspaper was only too glad to meet the father of the young man here, and handed over the newspaper in quick order. The item in the Star was the first intimation that the father had of his son's work, and the incident goes to show how news travels, ------------ MYSTERIOUS INJURY. Capt. McGlade Lies Unconscious in "the Hotel Dieu. Capt. Peter McGlade, aged seventy- tive, 48 Lower Rideau street, is 1y- ing unconscious in the 'Hotel Dieu. He met with some kind of an acci- dent Thursday night, but was able to walk home. Shortly afterwards he became unconsefous. Dr. MoCarthy was summoned and had him removed to the Hotel Dieu in Corbett's am- bulance. a When he left the house Thursday evening he had $5 in his pocket, and on his return the money was gone. This suggests that he may have met with foul play. There is a wound in the back of his head and his back is scraped. It is possible, however, that he was seized with an acute attack.-of kidney trouble. ONLY 100 HORSE-POWER. has been able to use only 100 horse-pow- How To Make Hair Tonic At Home stores you can probabil money and get a great save 1 better 'in stopping loss of hair and 'maki new hair grow on bald Anyone can easily ke posee with § oz. of thén add oue-ha¥ crystals and a little perfume if desired before using. All these can be oDtarned EB well drug store, In 1 not. merely wet the hair b 10 Brow new on its nourishment FOOLS, tion ha for a icky. to Ea R A Good {If you have been using hair tonics at the drug some re. sults by using the following recipe, 'which has been remarkably successful ng and thin spots, it ut home. Simply mix 2 oz. of Lavona De Com- r¢ Bay Rum and m of menthol The preparation sheuld be well shaken and then allowed stand a. few hours ingredients he Sure + rub the tonic right inte the sealp as its ability hkir nds entirely ups Ring absorbed by s ely sed ears and is en- an win not make the Ladies should gy, as the new machinery has not yet arrived for receiving more. This 100 horsepower is just emough for one circuit of the street lighting. It it hoped to get temporary machinary through the Hyd ric Commis- sion 'within two weeks so that 300 horse-power can be taken and all the street lighting handled from Rideau water power. Canadian Casualties. Killed in action--J. W, Wishart, Arnprior; Charles Bailey, Calabogie; |W. E. Hayes, Chesterville; J. T. Sandeland, Lindsay. Died of wound$--S. Smith, Peter- Wounded--A. R, Ackerman, J. H. Losey, Marvin King, Peterboro; R. Carter, Lakefield; P. R. Melvor, Cataraqui; E. J. W. Lawrence, Tweed; John Ward, Belleville, Friends of the Battalion At-{ with the two camp press representa-|' You may not see the "Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doon" but you can get right into a HIGHLAND BATTALION with stirring pipes, Scotch kilts and Glen- garry cap. Join The 134th Battalion With the brawny boys from Dundas, Stor- mont and Glengarry, now in Bagrictield Camp. If you love the things of the High- lands and Heather join now. \ > Apply at Barriefield Camp on the recruit- : ing office opposite Randolph Hotel. D. B. SACK SUITS Sizes 26 36. ' $3.50 to $12.00 $4.50 to $10.00 Boys' School | 40 Boys' Suits D. B. Sack: Straight Pants Priced from $6 to $10. Your Choice for $3.75. 127 Princess Street; ous See Our Men's New Fall ~ Suits and Overcoats Fall sits in tweeds, worsted and serges, made in the late est styles. Browns, greys and mixtures. Saturday for $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. ype ; Spring and Fall Overcoat, greys, browns and mixtures, made in latest styles. Saturday for $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS Made with two pair of bloomers, just the thing for school wear. Saturday, $6.50. : 3 Norfolk suits in tweeds, cheviots and worsteds, good full refer Goats, blue serge With velvet collars. Satur. 'bloomers. Saturday for $3.93, day for $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, and $5.00. MEN'S NEW FALL HATS All the latest styles here Saturday for $2.00. BOOTS AND SHOES Women's hilgh cut patent leather boots, button or lace, for Men's heavy tan military boots, all sizes, Saturday $3.95. See our children's school boots, all at reasonable prices. o N,¥., Frank Woybol of the city . 'was killed when di . B. Bache skid - and overtw