PRICES ARE HIGH ON CERTAIN FOODSTUFFS. In fresh and cured meats, we aim to procure, and always have, useful cuts; also nicely prepared meats, at reasonable Fresh Pork Liver .... 10c lb. Kidneys .. Hearts . . 12ic Ib. Side Ribs . 16¢ Ib. 500 lbs. Green Windsor Bacon perlbicis. . -. . ...28¢ The Wm Daves o. Li Phone 591 rn cook's Cotton Root Compouns. hi regulating me In. Ta os § roes ot! 0. ke 2 8: Nea per bez, | all drug gs or pent Fo [on eam idm | THE COOX MEDICINE C6, OF". (Yormarle Windem. ---------- 14c Ib. There is Bacon and Bacon There In Just as much differ 'emee In Uncon an there Is In any- thing ~ 1 care my Bacon on my own premises. 1 look after every de- nil until it is put on the coun- ter for mule. The result in a bacon with a mellow flavor and good to eat. Kreah ont of the Smoke House today at A. Hood, Cor. Earl and Barrie Streets. Phone 407. SATURDAY, Nov. 4th Offers the greatest advant- ages in hand hag buying ever offered. @ "A mel SOME OF OUR SPECIALS A large assortment of bags to 4 1s a necessl " complete razor, YOUR DREAMS 'Of Apparel Correct in Style, Exclusive in Fabric in fit and tailor- as is ible only done y mas- ter craftsmen, will come true in YF, ashion Craft { Clothes" € It is stro metal cases, $ Obtainable IN choosing a gift for your soldier friend, re- member that a safety razcr luxury. The RAZOR is the most suitable one for "achve service. ens its own blades. opped, shaved with, and cleaned in 3 minutes with- out taking anything apart. ( Standard sets, in leather or CARRYING ON NOBLE WORK: ENCOURAGING REPORTS AT AN-. MEETING OF HOME. Well-Deserved Praise Was Bestowed Management--Children in a Musical Pré- NNUAL ORPHANS' 1] . = Upon the Take Part gramme, Encouraging reports, worthy tri- butes to the management, and in- | ispiring 'addresses marked the an- nual meeting of the Orphans' Home, {held on Thursday afternoon,; and {which was presided over by Mayer | Richardson. | That rhe Home is under able man- (agement was amply shown by the reports which were presented. and | | Superintendent Hunter, Mrs. Hunter, ! the matron, and the members of the | Board of Management well deserved] | the praise bestowed upon them by fall who were present. A feature of { the proceedings was the presence of {the inmates, fifty-six in number, | thirty boys and twenty-six girls, who {took -@ prominent part in the pro- igramme; rendering a most delight- ful programme of choruses, under f the direction of their teacher, Miss | Wilder. { In opening the meeting, | Richardson stated that the city was {proud of the work which was being tearried on at the Orphans' Home. | He paid a warm tribute to Mr. and | Mrs. Hunter, the members of the | Board of Management, and to all who had helped the institution in its noble work. He said the Home had the hearty support and the best wishes of every citizen for future success. . "No material reward would com- Fie nsate or express the importance jor the work you are doing," remark- ed Mayor Richardson, "but there is one thing sure, and that is, that you a A a A at a af GAA ty, and not a It 15 the only because it sharp- 500. from all dealers. > >> | Harry ! home wi will have the commendation of your own conscience." Reports' were presented by the secretary, Mrs. - H. C. Nickle; the treasurer, Mrs. (Dr.) Garrett, and the registrar, Mrs. H. Moore, and all were greeted with applause. The re- ports showed that every branch of the work was being well looked after and that too much credit could not be given to the morkers. The report of the treasurer show- ed that the cost of maintenance for the year was $7,588.45. Call For Citizenship. Following the reading of the re- ports, addresses were delivered by Canon W. F. FitzGerald, Rev. J. D, Ellis and D. E. D. MacCallum. Canon FitzGerald and Rev. Mr, Ellis spoke particularly to the Children, pointing out the many opportunities offered them in their training at the Home, to serve as good citizens. Dr. MacCallum spoke of the good work being carried on at the Home, and in a general way spoke of the great need in Kingston at the present time for the establishment of a home to care for the feeble-minded chil- dren, Special reference to his re- marks on this important subject are given elsewhere in this issue. The meeting was opened with prayer, offered by Canon FitzGerald, ing of the hymn, "0 God Qur Help in Ages Past." Two very fine choruses were rendered by the children, "Why Do You Not Wear Khaki" and "The Man Dressed in Khakl," and at the close all joined in the singing of the National Anthem Report of Secretary The report of the secretary, Mrs. H. C. Nickle, for the Committee of Management, gave a very interesting review of the work of the year. The report was as follows "The committee of management present their report with great pleas- ure, as the progress of the Home for the past year has been most satis- factory. A great many children have found a home here, and any wards of the Children's Aid Society, between the ages of three and twelye, have been cared for and sheltered, accord- ing to the agreement made with the Children's Aid Society in 1911. We are still - fortunate in having Miss Wilder, ag teacher, and she has reason to be proud of the progress of the children. An exhibition of their work in writing, arithmetic, composi- tion, ink work, drawing, and manual training, at which an admission fee of ten cents was charged, brought in $10.20, which was given to the Red Cross Society. The boys and girls in the senior class made scrap books for the soldiers, and have also collect- ed $3 in the scheol for the Red } Cross. "The boys have greatly enjoyed the footballs, and the girls the tennis rac- guets sent by Mrs. B. W. Robertson, The late Miss 'McPherson supplied a magazine which is oy erly read by the children. Indeed, the many gifts sent in by kind friends he greatly ap- preciated. Mr. Stafford Kirkpatrick sent a very gemerous donation of outings for the chilgren, and Mrs. chardson's" pienic at her be a pleasant memory for | many a day to come. We are greatly indebted to Miss Ridden, apd her as- sistants, who give their time and skill in teaching the girls to sew and also Mrs, Constantine, who teaches them to knit. An electric washing machine was installed in the spring and great- ly facilitates the work of the home. The health of the children has been fairly good, although many of them had measles and chicken Great care has been exercised in"the man- agement of the home by Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, and they are to be congratu- lated on _the excellent report of Dr. Helen McMurchy, which reads as follows: "An official visit of inspection was paid to the Orphan's Home, Kings- ton, July 4, 1916. "The total number of inmates to- day is fifty-six, thirty boys and twen- ty-six girls, all of these were seen and were in apparently good health. They were comfortably clothed, and a number had been allowed to run barefoot during the holidays. This they seemed to enjoy. The buildings were found clean, and in good com- dition. The food appears to be satis factory. The kitchen, dining-room play-rooms and dormitories were all inspected and found satisfactory.. "The toilet and bath-rooms arc good. The children are bathed oneo a week or oftener. The ventilation is good; the fire protection seems adequate, and all the work seems lo be going on well. "The government grant: for ear} 1915 was $602.82." We are glad to] fave Mrs. Hunter back after a very 1] | serious illness, and trust that her] to lmprove. Well Dr. McCallum, who has caring for the Amen of the chil-1] dren, to Dr. Sparks, who has attend- |] ed to their teeth, also Dr. Connell, {i for his kindness in cases where the} skill of a wae required. H cost of living has affected | health vill com senting are very grate ol Probs: Fair and cool today and on Saturday. and this was followed with the sing-|} Mayor SATU -. Meow we --_ . aR Unvaraildlod Sale of Women's High Class Suits HALF PRICE An extraordinary of- ffering at the height of the season. Saturday at 9 a.m. we place on sale the cream of the smartest Loseosoen, suits shown in Kingston this season at 50 cents on the dollar. We guaran- tee every suit strictly up to date in every particu- lar. " Are the most distinc- { Comprise tive designs in i Plain Tailored } Russian Styles | Fur Trimmed Sport Styles | Serge $18.50 SUITS FOR The Materials the ' sea- son's most favored Gabardine Velour Broadcloth The Colors: Black Navy Russian Green Nigger Brown Cheviot and Novelties $20.00 SUITS FOR $25.00 SUITS FOR $35.00 SUITS FOR $42.50 SUITS FOR $50.00 SUITS FOR More of the Saturday Bargains Steacy Special Corsets 300 pair French Coutil Cor- sets, with four garters, elastic back support and untearable front. Saturday .. . 98¢ Women's Winter Vests 240 natural winter weight vests, an exceptional 'value at 50c; worth today 7 75¢c. Satur- day . . 43¢ Boudoir Caps . 180 dainty net boudoir ca a fesse 35¢ value. Sa y White Chamoisette Gloves 120 pair of all white and white with black points; a great value at 75¢ a pair. Saturday 49¢ White Flannelette 1800 yards soft fleecy white Saxony, a leader at 12}c a yard. - While the quantity lasts, Satur- day, 10 yards for . . $1.00 New Millinery 48 trimmed hats in the sea- son's most fashionable shapes and trimming; regularly priced to $8.50. Saturday $48 STEACY'S ' The Woman's Store of Kingston. A A A At Aa A ett err rtmnd MENS FALL SPECIALS AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO., LIMITED Toronto, Ontario Made in Caneda ear Welt, Leather I a Rp i AP KILLED IAT FOI0N FUER. 41 of Sater 1nd Swcaped when | carpenters went on board to-day to {work in the holds, and were over. {come. They were brought out by