pi TES PAGE TEN We BATHS NECESSARY? r Troubles always Southail, MD. of Genesee, N. in this what [ can 1 can say for prites chalk Ried tows Inst we do with your "4 : a truth that | knbw "the reason for my success with many serious illnesses was s to having the be lg washed out ps and sometime i a 1 I eodld jus ve dn Hf vashing. Sin irs ki ngston, and il requ A Ise rok on Internal Ba Today The Great PB Toon sod 2 engiieh Lo Aervous system, makes new B in old Veins, Cures Nergous and Brain Wi Papen Enerqy, £ atpitat on A ron Memory. Price $1 per box, siz One fi please, siz will cure. Bold hy ab Fook |: EL or mailed in pla pkg, on LE eo kis cmd ¢o" mphlets oo Sed (ih {ree ee. pn FURNITURE Must Be Clean to be beautiful, Fa. time, dirt and seam will collect and must be removed before it can be minde really beautiful -- bes fore the original beauty of the grain ean be broaxht out. (Made in Canndn) dusts, cleans and polishes at the * one operation. it removes the dire and nts on a hard, dry, last Ing Fast tisae, and at' wh gv takes little time and work. Try i. FROM YOUR DEALER, 35¢ TO Channell Chemical Co. Lid. Torenty, Can. : RINGWORM --- : SCALP SORES If you want speedy help try the D.D.D. Prescription. So casy to apply. not greasy or messy. It washes into the scalp and the relief is instant. Or if you are bothered with exces- sive dandruff--the kind that causes almost unbearable itching in your scalp---come in and we will tell you something about what this prescrip- tion, made in the D.D.I. Laboratories of Toronto, has accomplished in your own neighborhood. Your ms back if the very, first bottle does Bob relieve your case Try a ie Ion and you will net regret it, D.D.D. & I ------ The Mahood Pru Con Tad, | ® fixston. re For 13 years the Standard Skin Remedy BEFORE HAVING YOUR EYES EXAMIN. ED FOR GLASSES BE ASSURED THAT YOU ARE IN COMPETENT HANDS, My Proven Service AND SATISFAUTION (WHICH 18 GUARANTEED) IS PROOF OF MY ABILITY TO PRESCRIBE, GRIND AND FIT GLASSES TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. Appointments Made For Any ? Evening. received 1 had been drawing at*{he By ; News From Eastern Ontario (From O Of Corresponde nt) Oct, 27 Henri P. Lariviere, ned young resident of this te years, passed a : on Stone street south yesterday moin 'been in failing h jonths past. Mr. Larivi with his who was formensly Mil: Bessie O Nel daughter of the | John O'Ne#l. of this town, from Ottawa a few year purchased the residence of Jacob DeWitta, corner of Stone n streets, where they hava sided. Besides his widow, ! young children, of the local public and ichers have been in atte annual convention of th> Teac Institute ut on Thursday and yvester- Deceased for some her and ate and since re leaves three Most school ance & © West Leed Lans@owne {day 1 8 hers' Elis, Dr. A. H and Mrs, Clifford Sine, J. Wilson left in the rday for Smith {the Sunday school convention there i Mr and Mrs. J 1 Munden, Garden tree ye received word from the {Militia De partment that their son, Jos er 1 Munden, who here the 3rd Battery of the lat rigade in 101 4, had been wounded seriously Hardy has Wheeler J his Mabee, Mr and Mrs, C former's car Sat with received word that Alex. Hardy, has discharg and rom Liverpool on the 17th v Lodge No. 15, her son, inst Davah The proceeds 8 tobacco t the front The sum of $53.80 has been « buted by the teaching of the Gananoque for hig] schools for the pur comforts for Canac g front, and has been for PAA CITY AND PATRIOTIC FUND GRANT OF $60,000 1 REQUIRED | FOR 1917. County Expected tc Increase Its Ye rll ly Contribution to £30,000--Since | War Began $116,104 Has Been Disbursed in City, The finance committee of the Pa- triotic Fund for Kingston had a meet- | ing in the Board of Trade rooms on Friday afternoon. There was a full | attendance of members. The mayor | presided. A letter was read yom Sir Herbert Antes, the secretary of the Patriotic | Fund in Ottawa, setting forth the fin-| ancial outlook for Canada. He said | that in 1914 $511,000 was spent in the interests of the soldier depend- | ents; in 1915 the amount was $4, 200,000; in 1916 it had risen to $9,- | 500,000 to date; and by the end of | the year this sum will have Increased to'over $14,000,000, i It was pointed out that Kingston | i rate of $7, - | 000 a month, during the year, for re-} lef purposes, and that it and the| county were expected to give during] 1917 at least $50,000 or $60,000 for | the city and $30,000 for the county. Kingston's contribution during 1016} had heen $5,000-per month. The, county's contribution had been $2.-1 000 a month. The total requirements 'of 1917 from county and eity, der to cover the expenditure probably he $125,000, but all the demands upon the municipal | ities the funds would be very well] satisfied to receive, as already intim- ated, $90,000, The estimated expen- diture for Canada in 1917 about $13,000,000, exclusiverof Mani- taba, or $1,000,000 a month, was, therefore, necessary-to look for some new sources of revenue, and ft in or-| would in view o' | contribute $3,000,000 more. Ontario the amount expended in 1916, and in 1917 the amodft will probably be $500,000 a month. Local Receipts and Expenses, The city treasurer presented his! statement of local receipts and ex- penses. He showed bursements from the beginning of the war up to the 15th of October had | been $118,104.16. There had been remitted to Ottawa, of the original fund, tions, $50,000, and of the city grant of 1916, $45,000, or a total of $45,- 000. : Of the amount subscribed by the citizens during the great canvass it was estimated that there would be about $1,000 more collectable so that the totai comtribution from that source would be $51,000, The ad- ministration of the fund had been very economical, thanks to the large amount of work which the treasurer of the city had been able to do gra- tuitously. The chairman of the relief com- mitiee, Alderman Nickle, presented his statement, showing that during September there had been thirty- three wives and dependents and for- ty<four children Ale Tana nt a monthly outlay of bag been taken off the removals twenty-six 's Falls to attend | eldest | welria street, | and on the g { than anyone | was a constant supervision required i had 1 | i | would be | | It} had contributed forty-two per cent. of | that the dis-| raised by voluntary eéntribu-| Comforts Commis Charie Sweet, collection of Ganan- ation to the British Red has collected $1,027.74 Garde 'n Street, who the Webster, of Trenton, iis auto on Wednesd HURON dq IN . 5, Boyd, Walker, Ch aries past few latives, | MARRIED IN ENGLAND J.7A. Stewart, rockville Brockville, Oct of interest to many in quietly solemnized church at Folkestons June 10th last, of known voung ros active pire. John nd Capt. ath, Margies a \ Nurse. \ marri Brockville the 1 Et '8 wns parish gland, on two former well who are on service in defence of the Em I'he groom was Capt. A. Stewart, youngest son of Mrs. James H. Stewart, and. the bride Mi Douglas, graduate nurse Brockville General Hospital ceremony. was performed by ('anon Lindall Capt. Stewart was of the 59th Battalion + with that unit in Brockville, caving March 30th last. Miss Dougls whose home in Peter- ft Cangda with a detachment earliér in that month, and already seen four months active service the field hospitals in iu iflent Perth Irene M of' the Rev medical officer | here m peston, nfrew Ki in R¥ Joyner, a few day nd friends 0 pendent: and thirty-nine children, re- | presenting a meuthly allowance of amount requisitioned for |! | $ 347. The { October was $7,220.60: expressed his desire office Ald, Nickle to be relieved of at the end of the second year) round that the duties re-! quired more of his time than he | could continue to give, and the strain 0 servite was very much greater | could realize. There of the work, and this was readily con- ceded in view of the fact that there are now on the list 450 women and about 1,000 children. The list is constantly heing changed, some going and some coming, with all the inquiry and investigation which these chan- ges necessitate, In all probability the committee will have to provide Mr, Nickle with efficient help and re- lieve him of all the work excepting that which is of a supervisory nature. $3,000 Month in 1917. The resolution was passed sug-| gesting to the City Council that it] | provide for a continuance of the $5,- 000 pegamonth to the Patriotic Fund during™1917, the general taxation being the fairer method of providing the money. The mayor brought up the ques- tion of soldiers' aid apart from the| Patriotic Fund, and in the interest of | those who return to Canada, disabled | for war, and without oeccupations.| The Central Committee in Toronto opened offices and undertaken meet the requirements of these to { men as far as possible by providing them with suitable places and re- muueration. 'The task was a large one and involved such local assist-| ance as it is possible to afford. A sub-committee was appointed to co-| operate with the mayor in this mat-| ler. Hip CAMPAIGN YMCA. MEMBE ed Friday Evening. | There was a good attendance af {the monthly meeting of the Y.M.C Cabinet Friday night, the me Wi {taking tea with the High School! { Club. The big membership campaign to ibe started on November 7th, with fewelve teams from the boys' and senior departments. The boys' teams are as follows: The Beavers, {Rovers, Argonauts. Ever Ready, Four Square, Dreadnaughts, and Dry | cap-| The senior teams will be hy the following: Douglas {Chewn, William Grant, Alfréd Kinch, Ry Smart, and F. L, Newman, H. Ward, who is chairman of the RE committee, will have | eharge of the campaign, while a pub- tHeity committee composed of F. L, Newman, PF, B. Pense, A Kinch and Géneral Seerftary Wilson, wild look after the advertising. Owing to extensive repairs made on the building this year, involving near- 1y $1,000 expenditure, and the fact of Bones. talred the association expeets to put forth a membership, and incidentally an in- creased revenue to meet the extra hearty budget. A young Kingstonian who has done his "bit? at the front will be home in the course of acting Wainw Vas a : "tnual 1 "iv (Dr,) | Mr. | The | and spent last | Red | #0 many senior members enlisting, | special effort in Securing a large boys'| SOCCER AT QUEEN'S Aris Tryout For Places. cond game of the 7 defeated Arts The game was very throughout. In ed for tallied the Arts of 2-0. and close soccer '18'by a ex- 'the 21 an- we citing, secqnd terms: Goal, A P. Leve, in Greenlees; Ball; half H. M. Fisher, A. Stinson, fuil backs, T. F backs, D. R. G. Cowan, J. H. Talbot; forwards, Galbraith, Flanagan. Arts '18---Goal, Fraser; full backs, Scott, half backs, Hamm, Kines, W. H. Ball; forwards, Coles, Hawley, Wood, Gardiner, The winners of this-gaine will play winners of .the game which is to be played on Monday afternoon be- en Art 19 and "29. Carroll; shman vear held their an- g on Friday afternoon. O was installed as president. committees were appointed on the work of the year. vout for places Dra: Club's production of stone was 1iwld on Friday in Convocation Hall. There number reading for expected that an ex- duction will be staged. | "i bh, Clif AIO Us to cary I'he t in the caste atic ainera Club held its first ok Friday afterncon, when 31 address on the snbj- ring Photographs" was The nieet lan in ject ven PERTH ROAD WEDDING. Webb-MacCadden Nuptials Wednesday, Oct. 25th. A prett?® house wedding took place lon Wednesday evening, Oct. 25th, at the home of He nry MacCadden, Perth The on o '17 Defeats *18--Dramatic Ol LOOKING FOR A MAN. 'Man Under Arvest. . A stranger, giving the name Thomas Little, was placed under ar- | rest on Friday night about 9.45 o' clock by Constable Leslie Armstrong on a charge of drnnkenness. When arraigned in the Police Court on Sat- urday morning, he admitted having been drinking. He said he got his liquor from a man in a local shop, | and Magistrate Farrell adjourned the case until the man who had the bottle | of liquor is rounded up. The ac- cused said that the man took him to his shop and there opened the bottle. | $ of James E. McGlade returned to' Brockvillengn Thursday after attend- ing the funeral of his uncle, the late, Capt. Peter McGlade. ANNOUNCEMENT No. 3 India Pale Ale Extra Stock Ale XXX Stout Road, when his younger daughter, "a dna, became the bride of dwin Webb, of*Sunbury. | aswell officiated. | emony took ylace unde: and snopdrops charming dre satin Miss | Doris | ce of the bride, was flow- | 1, and carried a basket of white Mi ('aswell played the wed- | ch. groom's gilt to the bride was 4 handsome silver tea service and to| the flower - girl a. silver cup. I bride/ received very many bea iui presénts, also cheques, testifying to| steem in which she is he ud After the wed- ling supper the bride and grogm elt | in their auto for their home in Lati- mer, Among the William Wehb, Robert Webb, Webb, Mr. and an | { The | ssed inf ! many guests were: father of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Albert Webb, Giles Stoness, Miss Jennie Stoness, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Me- Crimmon, Mr, and Mrs. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Roberts, Mrs. Henni- ger (St. Catherines), Miss Winnifred Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ston- ess, Fred Perry, Miss Annie Webb, William Webb and Norman Web. . gg | In Marine Circles | oh Weather conditions are still un- favorable for navigation in and out of Kingston, On Saturday morning a northwesterly gale was reported. The schooner St, Louis arrived from Charlotte with a cargo of coal for the Kingston Hosiery Company. The steamer Oatland passed up on her way west 'Saturday morning and loaded package freight at Swift's wharf. M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: The steamer Windsor arrived light from Montreal and cleared for Charlotte; the tug Thomson arrived . from. Montreal with ene light barge. The steamer Doris passed Saturday morning. The steamer Arabian passed down on Saturday morning. The steamer Haddington pected to pass down on afternoon ¢ up on was; ex- Saturday To Repair Organ. At a meeting of the official board | 3 is expected that the provinces will To be Started Nov 7th Plans Disc uss- | of Sydenham Street Methodist church ||§ on Friday evening it was decided to take steps at once to have the neces- sary repairs made to the church or-}| (gan. One of the very best organ builders in the i be secured to doithe Work. the work. SAVE YOUR HAR! 25 CENT BOTTLE Every Bit And Hair Stops Coming J £: Tey This! Your sy, Abundant, Wavy, and Beautiful, Thin, brittle, coloriéss and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a 'scalp: of dandruff --that,awiul scurt. the hair us dandruff, of Its lustre, its strength and dts very life; eventually producing a feverish- mess and icing of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die--then the hair falls out fast. A little Dander- ine might =Hok- any (i ] United States willl] STOPS DANDRUFF| ---- i of Dandeft Disappears r Appears Glos. ected | There is nothing so destructive tol! it robs the hair} Canada FirstLager FULL STRENGTH These brands are now brewed | in their original full stt€ngth. All their old quality has been re- tained--you will find them fully | aged and right up to the famous. | Labatt standard, PRICES arepracticaily the same as before. | DELIVERIES All orders are shipped the same day they are received. 7 Special care is taken in this de- partment to insure satisfaction. Be sure to write to J. GRATTON 8 WELLINGTON STREET HULL, QUE. il THOMES COPLEY Telephone 987 Drop a card to 19 Pine street wher wanting-anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work: also hard. wood floors of #1] kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. op. 8h Queen streast FLOWER POTS AND BUTTER JARS All Sizes. Ideal Silver Cream For Gold and Silver D.COUPER 341-3 Princess St. Phone 76. AAA A ABA Sl Na NN NA Ww ho Gave Drink Out of a Bote to Victrola Has just arrived and is on exhibi- tion in our ware- rooms. Yor, are cordially invited to call and see it demonstra- ted 1 | i | | 1 Princess St. & | | i { { ------------------ A oney's, . D. B. SACK SUITS Sizes 26 to 35 $4.50 to $10.00 NORFOLK Sizes 24 to Boys' School Suits 40 Boys' Suits D. B. Sack Straight Pants Priced from $6 to $10. Your Choice for $3.75. 127 Princess Street Boys' Caps, Sweaters, Hose Shirt Waists. Shirts, Etc. ~~ TTT ii iE TTSGeCOCOCTnnn--mnm--m-----m----n--n" p We have just received a new shi » latest 4 They are always within $12.50, $15 Mendels Special Saturday ¢ ts and Coats » All our reasonably priced suits at actually 1-3 off; you know how our prices range. of everybody's purse; priced, .00, $18.00 and up. $10.00, Coats pment of ladies' coats in tweeds $500 $14.95, $15.95. Spec- ABSA LAMMLS