Out of the High Rent District O'Connor's Ladies Exclusive ce The Best for the Least Is what you get when you buy here. Our low sélling expenses enables to give our patrons high-grade garments, at little cost. See the Suits _ Now clearing, Individual Models. At One-third Off New Coats in Endless Variety, at our Usual Low Prices. i ee T.J.0'Connor : 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. Higher Up Street but Lower in Price. Ladies' Fall Clothing | 'Call and see our choice stock of ladies' "and misses' fall suits at reasonable prices. Fall underwear, silk crepe de chene waists. ; j Ladies' high top boots. ~~ Jos. B. Abramson, 257 Princess St. 1: Phone 1437 Opposite Strand Theatre. ¥ for Winter ii'time, by taking a bottle of 'Wampole's Cod Liver Oil Comp. : For sale at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 nN. ay k JIC © TT TOA | :-po6 Ee --- 1 New Parlor Suites A great number of new designs have been addled to our stock this fall, very rea- sonable in price. Three and five piece " suites, covered in silk or tapestry covering. All the new shades. Carpets and rugs in a'great variety of shades, designs and sizes, at prices to suit every purse. day, October 18th and 25th. "HARRISON CO. (= Pail to Hear the Kidison Recital it 4 pa woasen | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SHOULD COMPLETE WORK GOVERNMENT WILL BE ASKED TO FINISH WELLAND CANAL. Kingston Board of Trade to Bring Matters Before Ontarjo Associated Boards of Trade--Will Also Sup- port Provincial Highway From Windsor to Quebec Border. When the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade meet in Hamilton next month, at their annual conven- tion, that body will be petitioned to bring before the government the im- portance of carrying on the work on the Wélland ship canal. The matter was brought before the Board: of Trade at its meeting on Tuesday night by the president, Fran- cis King, and he will draft a resolu- tion, which will be presented to the meeting in Hamilton by J, M. C. Campbell and Robert Meek, who will represent the local board at this gathering. On motion of Ald. Polson, it was also decided to have the delegates | bring before the convention in Ham- flton of the need of- a government owned highway between Windsor and the Quebec border. It will be remembered that the question of a highway from Belle- Gananoque, and by representatives cipalities between Belleville and Prescott. The president, who was one of the Kingston delegates at this meeting, gave a 1eport of the pro- ceedings. The matter was first taken up by the Gananoque Board, and the meeting held in Gananoque was ar- ranged by the board of that town. While the question of having the dif- ferent municipalities share in the cost of the proposed highway was dis- counted, it js the intention to put up @ 'strong plea to have a provincial highway, owned and Kept up by the Government. Ald. Polson, in speaking on the question, stated that while there was not much chance of the government expending money on such a highway during the time the war was on, now was the time to get in line, make the necessary plans, and get the machin- ery at work. Ald. Polson said that a highway from Windsor to Quebec would be a great benefit to Kingston. Tourists would then enier Canada at Wind- sor and Niagara Falls, and it would be the means of bringing millions of dollars into Canada. It would mean a great asset to Kingston, and it was not only in the interests of the local {board to takel the matier.up, but also in the interests of all the Boards of Trade in Canada, F. G. Lockett, who seconded Ald- Polson's , resolution to bring the matter before the Associated Boards of Trade, said it was a move in the right direction. He stated that to- days the automobiles must be looked upon as an important factor in the building up of the. country, even more so than the steamboats. Daylight Saving Scheme. Ald, Newman put up another strong plea on behalf of the daylight scheme. He understood that matter would come mp at the conference in Hamilton, and he ask- ed that the local board support a resolution in favor of it. It would be a great success he said, if it were made a Dominion-wide scheme. It had worked out well in England, but not in Canada, owing to the fact that it conflicted with railway timetables, ete. / : Ald. Polson seconded Ald. New- meeting, and the members agreed. Kingston City Council adopted the daylight saving scheme, and after- view of this Mr. Meek wanted to know just where the city stood in re- gard to the matter. "The Council rescinded their ac- citizens stand in the matter. really want such a scheme?" : Docking Facilities. Ald. Polson brough up an impor- tant matter, that of docking facili- ties for the city, and this also brought up the old question of the agreement between the city and the ----------------r A _ When your child suffers fro cold don't wait; give the little - ach, liver and bowels a gentle, ough cleansing at once. When oul : ao ox teaspoonful gi i wards rescinded its action, and in|. sing waterfront. Mr. Meek suggested that the mat- ter be brought before the City Coun- {cil by Ald. Polson, and 'that the {| Council be asked to revive the old | question and get, all the information | regarding the agreement. { In view of the need for docking | facilities and the urgent need of fm- | provements to the harbor, to meet 'the Welland ship canal? the Board {will ask the Coumeil, through Ald. | Polson, to take the matter up. |" During the discussion Ald. Polson | said that the recent tgouble in get- ting civie coal unloaded in Kingston might have been averted had the city. a Wharf where the coal could have been unloaded. } iC: P. R. regarding property on the | Other Business, {i Ald. Polson, chairman of the Power Committee of the Board, stated that his committee would meet' on Friday afternoon to take up the complaint of Rev. J. D. Boyd, made at the last meeting regarding extra expenditure incurred in light- ing his house. Mr. Boyd was out of the city.all summer. His meter was taken out in his absence, and in or- der to comply with the new rules of the Hydro-Electric Commission he had to put in new wiring, while the so far as he was concerned. While the matter was under dis- cussion, J. S. 'R. McCann stated that other citizens had a complaint. It was in regard to meters being taken out of a house and being kept out until the new wiring was installed, thus putting citizens moving into new houses under great inconveni- ence. He thought this was drawing the line too close, apd he suggested that the power committee take the matter up. Ald. Polson promised that his committee would deal with the matter and that he would invite present at the conference, The Board decided to seek infor- mationyfrom the central committee in Montreal regarding the proposed campaign for additional funds to help the Belgians. While the question of local freight conditions was under discussion the Board was informed by one of th members that the C. P. R. had put on a daily service now a result of a recent conference ween the merchants and a representative .of the company, and the information was most pleasing news to the mem- bers. As a result of the Board tak- ing the matter up, arrangements were also made for the company to take freight up till 6 p.m. for de- livery. sided at the meeting, and the other members present were F. G. Lockett, J. M. Campbell, Ald. H. Newman, E. A. Rees, W. T. Minnes, Ald. N. C. Polson, H, Davis, James Minnes, George Hague, H. C. Welch, J. 8. R. McCann, Robert Meek, Dr, J. F. Sparks, Joseph Power, J. F. McMil- lan and Peter McCoy. . MARRIED IN TORONTO. Nuptials of Capt. H. A. Stewart and | Miss Hazel V, Greenwood. A quiet and informal wedding took place on Monday evening, Oct. 16th, at the residence of the bride's par- ents, 203 Robert street, Toronto, when Hagel Victoria, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Greenwood, was united in matrimony to Capt. Harry Allan Stewart, L.D.S.,, D.D.S,, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stewart, 180 Alfred street. Kings- ton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. G. Wallace, of St. Step- hen's, chaplain of the C. BE. Q. G. Compafly, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. After a buf- fet supper the happy couple left for a short holiday prior to Capt. Stew- art going overseas. . PTE. ARTHUR S. HAMILTON, Formerly of Kingston, Wounded in the Right Leg. Mrs. F. G. Graves, Princess street, has received word of the wounding of her brother, Pte. Arthur 8. Ham- fiton, of Toronto, who enlisted in July, 1915. He was wounded in the right leg and admitted to a hospital at Chichester, Eng. His father, who was at one time caretaker of the Kingston Y. M. C. A. building, was a veteran of the Northwest Rebellion, while his grandfather took part in the Fenian Raid. A little girl, aged about fourteen months, died on the ddy that he reached England. St. George's AY. PA. The annual meeting of St. George's AY.P.A. was held Tuesday evening. following officers shrdlu m bmbmb Rev. Cecil Whalley presided. A very interesting letter from Alfred Harvey was read. The following officers were elected: Honorary president, Dean Starr; president, William John- ston; vice-presidents, Megsrs. Vera Frizell and Martha Evang. secretary- treasurer, - Mr. Pitchford; editorial secretary, Miss Edith Evans. §2 i 1] i I i br lis i 1 b : i I EH T li i i ih i - "old wiring would have filled the bill} the local inspeetor-of wiring to be The president, Francis King, pre- : * OCTOBER 18, ql { Have You Thought of | Furs? These are chilly days with still more chilly to come. We are offering special values in many lines, but es- pecially mention black and natural wolf sets, Hudson Seal 'coats, plain and trimmed, all this season's new- est models. - Campbell - Bros. Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. Carling's Ale, Porter ioht Beer | and "satisfaction" are used to top the shop -{ genuine Inte Craw i Lace Boots for Women We are showing several styles of ladies' high, black kid and velour calf laced boots, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50. New York's Latest Patterns. ' Abernethy's Shoe Store Next Opera House Home-made Choe] and Candy Made Fresh Every Day ~ Sakell's' Ail The Comforts of Home "Comfort!" This word is the best word to des- cribe our furniture. No matter how tired you may be, the deep upholstered arms and the spri seats invite comfort, ease and contentment. have a great vatiety of living-room furniture for home comfort, at The: HERE ARE THE TWO INGREDIENTS OF PERFECT SATISFACTION, J ames Reid, Leading Undertaker and Furniture Mfr. Call 147 for Motor Ambulance. coe FAIR AnD SO ADE The mont powerful word in the mod. ee Ie i Shouts Tol ihe. Has In the nary of - fe the words "service" list of her grocery wants, Our meets these requirements exactly. For the "proof of the pudding," pay us a visit, Just arrived ---- 100 baskets of the ford peach, eranber- ries and all the newest fall goods in stock at lowest prices. Market Square PHONE 349, Domes arg Repair Woile df i kinds su8 Wash Oars Stored at Reasonable Rates. Cars for Hire, Gasoline, Ofls and Grosses Alwayy an We Store Furniture 1868 Queen Street.