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Salmon Week Prices Reduced On All Kinds. Est Fish and Save Bacon. Bon Marche Grocery Cor, King and Earl Sts. Phone 1844. Canada Food Board License Ne. B-2749. THREE FULL LOTS FOR SALE On Nelson Street "CHEAP 89 Brock St. Phone 494 Pw dada dd a ha a Ah mm, COAL CUSTOMERS Please Notice | Coal Sales will be for ' Cash Only. ,, BOOTH & CO, Phone 133. my Specials at the Uni- | que Grocery and Meat Market Fresh friits of all kinds, Fresh Meats of all kinds. New Jams and Jellies of all kinds. New Pickles, Olives and Re- lishes. . . C. H. Pickering, 400-492 Princess Street Fnoone. 530. At the ~ Golden Lion Grocery Fancy Clover HONEY In sections, 25 cents each. Juicy «++ A0¢, 18%c, 15¢ Ib. Evaporated hes, 2 Ibs for 25¢ Evaporated owe wn oc ABO ID W.R.McRae&( ~ Princess & Division SEE Phone Your Orders Best's Branch Phone 2018 Told in the Twilight (Notice--Hereafter, the Whig, In common with other papers all over Canada, will make a charge of 50¢ for inserting an engagement, moar riage or reception announcement.) ; * > . guests at the Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Ryan, Major and Mrs. Wotherspoon, Mr. and Mrs Neil Polson, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Sweezy, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. S. M Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Gorrie, Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Cairns, of Montreal; Mrs. M. Ryan (New- burgh), Miss Eva Richardson, Miss Mildred Jones, Misses Rees (Gauan- oque), Miss Helen Strange, Miss Gwendolyn and Miss Doris Folger, and Miss Sutcliffe, of Toronto; Misses leijamin. (Yarker), Miss Edith Street (Ottawa), Miss Katie Bermingham, Miss Ethel Kent, Miss Margaret Hem- ming, Miss Norah Macnee, Miss Sally Quirk, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Doris Browne, Miss Helen and Miss Doris McKay, Miss Katharine Min- nes, Miss Dorothy Crookall; Messrs E. C. Gildersleeve, Manley Baker, Donnell ,Reg. Garrett Hubert Chown, Lieut Birdsall, Majors Kidd and Grant, Captains Scott, Nickle and Crysler, Lieuts. Huycke, Macnee, Pe- terson, Kenneth Taylor. . * » Among the Club dance on Mrs. Charles Tavlor and Mrs. R. O. Sweezy were in charge of the tea at the Yacht Club on Wednesday after- noon, when some of the guests were Mrs. James Rigney and Miss Regan, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. O'Rielly, Mrs. Hu- bert Ryan, and Mrs. M. Ryan, of Newburgh, Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw. Mrs R. S. Waldron, Mrs. Norman: Fraser, Mrs. Charles McKay, and Miss Shields, of Gananoque; Mrs. R. J Gardiner, Mrs. R. Uglow, Mys. Frank Ryan and Mrs. Savage ,of New York; Mrs. D. M. Fraser, Miss Helen Fra- ser, Miss Edith Macdonald, of Ganan- oque; Mrs, Gearge Mackay LJ - Mrs. W. Connelly entertained Thurs- day afternoon at an informal tea in honor of Mrs. Hawkes, Gananoque. » * . Miss Bessie Smythe, West street, entertained at a delightful dance on Friday evening in honor of Lieut "Jack" Smythe, Miss Dwyer, Barrie street, was hos- tess at a bridge on Friday afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs, O'Neill and Mrs. Hellerman, of New York Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mooers, Barrie 'street, are leaving for (Chicago on Monday. Mrs. Chapman, who_has been visit- Pale Cheeked Women Told About Restoring A Rosy Complexion A few years ago the girl with pale, drawn cheeks scarcely knew what to do in order to restore her fading ap- pearance. At that time there was no blood-food medium nade that really would put color and strength ifito systems that were more or less worn out. To-day it's different. The blood can be quickly nourished, can be made rich, red, and healthy. All you have to do is take two Ferrozone Tablets with a sip' or two of water After meals. The effect is almost magical. Mothers, look at your children. Are they ruddy and strong--do they eat and sleep well, or are they pale, weak, and anaemic? FERROZONE will rebuild them. . Take your own case--is your blood strong and rich? Have you that old- time strength and vigor, or are you somewhat under the weather? FERROZONE will supply the strengthening elements you require. It 1s a blood-forming, nourishing tonie that makes every ailing person well. FERROZONE is a marvellous rem- edy, it contains in concentrated form certain rare qualities that especially fit in cases of anaemia, poor color, thin blood, tiredness, and loss of i | weight. Every day you put off using FER- ROZONE you lose ground. Get it to- day, sold in 50 cent boxes by all deal- ers, BUTTER Weapié pAPER Stock Printing, "Choice Dairy Butter," 1,000, $2.85; 5,000, $13.00; 10,000, $23.00, Specially printed with your own copy, 1,000, $3.50; 5,000, $15.00; 10,000, $25.00 lal prices on larger quantities. ping charges paid on 5,000 and over. BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO, ? KINGSTON Yacht. larold Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. | 4|Dr. and Mrs. C. C. ing Mrs. W, R. Givens, "Maitland House," left this week for Prescott. Miss Mamie Shields, of Ganan- oque, is visiting Mrs, Charles McKay at the St. Clare Apartments Col. and Mrs. Street are in town from Ottawa. Mrs. O'Reilly, of Cornwall, is the guest of Mrs. C Bermingham, Barrie street, = Miss Etta Ward is leaving week for Pittsburg, Pa Dr. and Mrs. Malloch, who have been at "The Belvidere," returned to Hamilton to-day .. Mr. and Mrs. D street, are leaving on Atlantic City. ~ Miss Margaret Gaskin, who has heen visting her grandmother, Mrs. Gaskin, Union street, returned to her home in Watertown on Friday. Mrs. J.-E. Johnstone and daughter, Bertha, William street, are Jeaviag for Grindstone Island, N.Y, to spen the holiday. next G. Laidlaw, Earl Tuesday for Miss Doris McKay and Miss Mar- jorie Maclelland are leaving for To- ronto about the middle of September to attend Havergal College Miss Helen Meek, Miss Hilda Dri- ver, and Miss Anita Sutherland are leaving for Toronto, on Monday to take the course iii vocational training. Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Hebermann, of 'New York, are visiting Miss Dwy- er, Barrie street, are returning to New York on Monday. Miss Sutcliffe, of Toronto, is the guest of Mg's. Howard Folger, Emily street Mrs. WhytBck returned to Madoc on Wednesday after viisting her daughter, Mrs. E. A. C. Crawford, Victoria street, - - * Miss Isabel Macausland, who has been visiting Mrs. K.-S. Waldron, King street, has returned to her home in Toronto, and Miss Alex Garvin, of Ottawa, who has also been with Mrs Waldron, left on Wednesday for Nia- gara-on-the-Lake E. A. Moore arrived this week from Prince Albert ,and is the guest of Mr and Mrs. R. S. Waldron, Barrie street Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Livinoston have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.Clarke Tavlor in Gananoque, Miss Aileen Regan, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Rigney, is re- turning-to Londen next week. Miss Edith Street, of Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. E. T. Steacy, King street. * * * Miss Marguerite Bellhouse, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, is expected next week to spend her holi- days with her mother, Mrs, W. A Bellhouse. Mrs. Bellhouse has iaken James Henderson's cottace on Wolfe Island for the month of September. Lieut. "Jack" Smythe is in town from Watertown, NY, for a few davs. Miss Bessie Stewart, Collingwood dtreet, who 'has been visiting Mrs. Francis King on Wolfe Island, has re- turned home, Miss Evelyn Nickle is spending the week-end with Miss Katharine Min- nes, Bagot street. Miss Jean Craig has returned to town after spending the past two weks with Mrs. H. E. Richardson at Wolfe Island. . Miss Katharine Fairlie, Brock street, went as far as Winnipeg with her sister, Mrs. O'Connor, who left for the west this week. Prof. and Mrs. Walter Sage are spending a few weeks at Garden Is- land. Miss Lillian Guthrie, Perth Road, who has been visiting Miss Charlotte Hawley, Aberdeen street, returned home to-day. Mrs. N. A. Macfarlane, of 490 Coop- er street, Ottawa, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. Spooner; Albert street, during the past two weeks, re- turned to her home on Friday. Mrs. George Fox, 240 Wellington street; has returned home after spend- ing a few weeks with her mother at Newburgh. Miss Sariory Devlin left this week to tpend two weeks on V. A. D. duty at Fettercairn. . * Mrs. Samuel Arniel, York street, and Mrs. Ernest Campbell, Kingston Mills, left on Wednesday for Toronto, where they will spend the next three weeks the guests of Mrs, James Fer- guson, Sunnyside avenue. Capt. A. M. Warner, R.A. M C, and Mrs. Warner left on Thursday for Vancouver, B.C., after spenling some time with Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. F. Pearl Birley, at Fine View Cottage, Dead Man's Bay. Miss Violet Birtey, who is spend- ing her holidays in Toronto, is expect- ed home the early part of the week Leonard Drury, Princess street, left on Saturday for Watertown, N.Y. where he will spend the next week with relatives. . * ! Mr. and Mrs. George Neish, who have been in the city for the past two weeks, will return to New York on Monday. Miss Abbie Judson, Napanee, who has been visiting her unele and aunt, Nash, at their camp, "Rest Awhile," returned to her home on Thursday. ky . Miss Kathleen Parrott, of Wilton, is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ovens, 4ohmson street, - - Mrs. Richard Uglow, parr! is spending a few days Foc. dehy M ; : , return- Lake, spending the week-end with Mrs, H. J. Wilkinson, Bagot street, Mrs. C. G: Booth, of New York, and sister, Mrs. 8. B. Sliihley, of Wil- ton, spent a few days with their brother, M. G. Storms, Collingwood street, Mrs, James Taggart and daughter, Berna, of Toronto, are visiting ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, Campbell, Brock street. Mrs. Norman Ferrier and children left to-day for their home in Cleve- land, after visiting relatives in the city for the past month, Mrs, [Earl Little and son, Billy, left to-day for Cleveland, where she will be the guest of Mrs, Norman Ferrier, x » » Charles Lyons and family, Ord- nance street, have returned from sev- eral weeks' visit in Rochester, N.Y. Reginald Garrett, Johnson street, is spending a few days in Toronto, C. A. Macpherson and his son, Co- lin, are at the Queen's hotel, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers, Syden- bam street, are in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robertson, Wel- lington street, are in Toronto. . * . Mrs. Fred Birkett and 'Miss Vera Birkett have returned to Ottawa from Echo Lodge. Miss Florence Cooke, Ottawa, who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Urquhart, has returned to Kingston. Mrs. Coutlee and the Misses Cout- lee, who have been'guests at Echo Lodge, have returned to Ottawa. Mrs. W. T, Walker, Perth, was in Kingston this week for the marriage of her niece, Miss Helen Fraser Campbell, » . . The marriage Miss Taylor to. Postmaster Dowsley, of Prescott, will take place at St. Mark's rectory in that town Monday Morning Mr. Dowsley re- cently returned from France, where he served three years in the British Military Postal Department "so Bernadette Henry K. Mr. and. Mrs John Moreland, Syd- enham, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie S., to Clarence G. Taylor, Odessa, the wedding to Janet M, Preston also left this ie street, and Miss take place early in September, LJ . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garnet Sel- don; Exeter, Ont, announce the en- Ragement of their eldest daughter, Bella Jean, to Frank Lambert New- man, Kingston I'he: wedding is to take place in Exeter on Saturday, Sep- tember 28th. (Continued on Page 10.) NAPANEES MENS BUDGET LORNE G. OLIVER, FORMERLY OF RICHMOND, KILLED, Lieut. A. B. Earle Suffers From ' Shell Shock-----Pte. M. Weese iy Reported Killed in Action, (From Our Own Currespondent.) Napanee, Aug. 30.--Miles Plum- ley, of St. Catharines, spent a few days this week calling on old friends. Mrs. (Dr.) C. E. Smith and two children, of Saskatoon, arrived in town on Wednesday to spend a cou- ple of months with her mother, Mrs. F. 8. Wartman, and other friends. Mrs, Ralph L. Hodgson and son, George, of Grand Forks, B.C., who have been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs, W, L. Bennett, and other friends, left this morning for their home in British Columbia. Miss Emma VanLuven, of Kings- ton, 'is renewing acquaintances in Napanee this week. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Stevens and son, Douglas, of. To- ronto, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davy, at their summer home, Bartlett's Camp, 'Miss Eleanor Deroche, principal of the Collegiate Institute, Rossland, B.C., left this week for the west. Mrs, George Knox rebeived word this week that her only brother, Pte. M. Weese, was killed in action, Allen Oliver, Richmond, received word this week that his son, Lorne G. Oliver, had been killed in action on Aug. 15th. He was a graduate of Toronto School of Pharmacy. and a partner in the firm of Oliver Bros, He enlisted at Calgary. Deceased Is survived by a widow and three mother and 'two brothers. Miss Vera Shorey left for Montreal, where she will visit friends. Miss . Ethel Preston left Monday for Calgary, after spending the summer with her parents. Miss week for Pueblo, Col., after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H, Preston. Hugh Grange is renewing acquaintances in Napanee. Miss Marion McCall, of Smith's Falls, is the guest of Miss Kathleen Daly. Lieut. 'A. B. Earle, R.AM.C., No. 12 Field Ambulance, France, was admitted to the hospital on July 12th, suffering trom shell shock. Dr, Earle is a Queen's College graduate and practised tn Napanee, But when ti : treating eczema internally as a blood disease a; on il im: i will soon be conviticed which form of real, fs most eoctive. ent Naturally and duall the skin i healer as oy y this soothi . yesterday , anti . new smooth, | young daughters, also his father and | {thorn | At | | might .. .. >... MONARCH FLOSS balls for CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 600 pair extra heavy fine ribbed black union wool stockings --a splendid wearing quality in all the wanted sizes. To- RREEREERERE '0-NIGHT Steacy's Store open until 10 am. Closed Monday--Labor Day PanmvliEr «a oo' "oN Ieee eee Ca ae rm ee a tae 200 Ibs. of this beautiful soft sweater yarn in all of the most wanted shades--in any quantity you desire. To-night, 3 che 81.00 . NEW BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS ' 120 pure wool sweaters in colors, rose, saxe, canary, Nile and gold, with white brushed wool collars, in sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. Worth $10.00 each. * To-night . . COLORED STRIPED FLANNELETTE 1,000 yards of soft, fleecy striped flannelette, full 38 inches wide and worth 40c a yard. In a large assortment of pat terns--as extra special value. To-night . . .. .. .. .. .. A limit of 20 yards to a customer. vires 3E0 2 We will give away to-night free of charge, 2,000 school scribblers containing 32 pages--one with every 25¢ purchase made at this store to-night and on Tuesday. FREE, TO -NIGHT ! = | HOTEL WILHELMINA 242 Mountain St. MONTREAL Rates, $1.00 to $3.00 per day. $5.00 up per week. Phone Uptown 053486. FREI DBY LEADING CHEMISTS. PRICE IN ENGLAND, Er Wal ate, y STAM; AFFIXED TO PACKETS: A GOOD WORD FOR DUST, The Cause of Many of the Phenom- ena of Nature, Dust, the bane and the annoyance of the careful housewife, and the cause of disease, has othér properties of a far less condemnatory kind, which W, C. Dumas explains in the IHustrated World. A closér examination of the phe- nomena of dust, he says, will convince us that it necessary. Dust, of course, exists everywhere, even at great heights in the air. Atmosphe- fric current carry minute particles as high as twenty-five or thirty miles, and keep them constantly moving here and there. Perhaps many of us have wonder- ed why the sky is blue and the sunset red and golden, and we would not at first think that these phenomena are owing to dust. The blue color of the sky is caused by dust, which, very high up; reflects and refracts the short, blue waves of light above us. | Were the dust not there the sky would appear black. When the sun is near the horizon, either at sunrise or at sunset, we see beautiful red, orange and golden col- ors. We look through dense strata of atmosphere near the earth, which sre filled with the larger particles of dust. These reflect the longer rays af light to-us. The smaller particles first reflect blue, leaving yellow; then the coarser dust reflects green, leav- ing orange; then still coarser pieces reffect orange and yellow Yeaving red 15 colors by reflection from their under surfaces. 2 The absence of dust from our at- mosphere might cause more serious troubles than depriviag us of blue sky and beautiful sunsets In a dustiecs world rain would seldom fall in suffi- cient quantities to maintain plant life, and evaporation would be rapid, aid- ing the formation of moisture-laden air and of arid tracts of land. ' OO I AS Banks of clouds often intensify the Steacy's - Limited A ray YY Ir rrr rrr Trey rywvYTYY hy ny Tn yy Summer Furniture in Different Designs and at Moderate Prices. Nothing will add more to your comfort than a nicely chair for your porch or roof garden.. We hay them in reed, old hickory, rush and rattan, with tapestry chintz cushe fons to match. CREX GRASS RUGS Congoleum Rugs and floor covering of all description, Come in and visit our Victrola Department. We have a complete line of Victrolas and Victor Records, T. F. HARRISON CO., LTD 1S Sc, 00 Solid leather box calf, sizes 1 to 5, Sizesllteld, . . .. $3.00 Sizes81010..... ......... .. $2850 Some odd sizes at bargain prices. ih Jack Johnston's Shoe Store $4.00, $3.50 . wie . Harvesters' Urgentiy Needed In Western Panada, . "When travelling to western har- Hels. £0 by the Canadian Nor- Railway and thersby give loyal support Lo the Peoples' line. Information of value fo harvest i ar accosted the ticket agent hotly, " "How about my train" he aide ertime. - Have 'It's seventeen hours week : said the I got to wait here a ? CH TYeN't get excl ed; Sir, "The train'l] be along Here comes the ene The Pe Ex-Anibagsador Ger about the German was talking "They're in an aw of awful State," he ticket agent, tinh coom noe "lgmeer's dog." Police TEA ph