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PAGE SIX W he de stamp to 1 coffee? OULD YOU risk a postage earn more about SEAL BRAND COFFEE and how to make it? How to equal . ' America s most Our booklet "Perfect Coffee-- Perfectly Made", you. It's free. Write for i CHASE & SANBORN famous chefs 2 tells mm MONTREAL t. # Sy AINA A NAN Lumber; Laths, Shingles Try us for your requirements. Allan's Lumber Yard Victoria 8t. Yard Branch Yard, Place De Arm Phone 1042 Phone 2356 NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Owing to the greatly increased cost of newsprint, ink, la- bor, ete., the British' Whig has been obliged to advance its ad- A sincere effort has been made to vertising r.tes somewhat. minimize the advance as much announced applies only to classified advertising, and then only when it is charged. When cash lowing old rates will prevail One Insertion (25 words or less Three Insertions (25 words or Six Insertions (25 One Month (25 words or less) Over 23 words, 1c a word first each subsequent, consecutiv If advts. are to be charged, above quoted. The cost of sending out a m day amounts to more than the total revenue derived from such advertising. Hence the increase words or less) as possible. The increase now accompanies the copy, the fol- ¥ vee sine Ewe . vans 23 less) Pb S50 . $1.00 'o'u . A $2.00 insertion, and 1¢c¢ a word for ¢ insertion. the rates will be double those an to collect small accounts to- ERS, from $6.50 and up. Save fuel by procuring our ELECTRIC HEAT- PY TY KINGSTON he H.W Newman Electric Co. ~ | 67 Princess St ONTARIO 9, | J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. "1 Street. Clarence Telephone 819. "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIRE INSURANCE fawsy Office, Roya' Insurance MONTREAL PERCY J. JUINN, er, Ontario Branch, T W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ® a-- ~ N Mrs. Hill. Detroit, is staying with her aunt, Mrs. John E, Clark, Wel- lington, who is very seriously ill. ~ On Approval means just that: You can't always decide as conveniently here as at your home which instrument and which records (if any) will suit you. o> 'We make the matter easy by ' sending a complete } COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA SE issued an order prohibi {the The death occurred . on Saturday night of Archibald Simpson, who con- ducted the Lakeview house on On- tario street for years. Deceased"had been ill for some time. He was born on Howe Island and kept a hotel at 'Cataraqui before moving to Kingston, His wife and several children survive, Deceased was a member of St. Mary's cathedral congregation. The Late Lieut.-Col. Hudon, On Sunday night Lieut.-Col. A. G. Hudon, passed to rest at his home on Union street west. Deceased was a native of Quebec and served with dis- tinction in the Royal Canadian Artil- lery for twenty-five years. "He was through the Northwest rebellion in 1885 and also served in the South African war. Col. Hudon'command- ed "C" special battery, which had the honor of relieving Mafeking after a record forced march. Mafeking was long besieged and when Col. Hudon's battery reached the bheleagured town and opened fire on the Boers, who re-| treated, there was great joy among! the inhabitants at their deliverance. For his service in that war the King bestowed upon him the title of C.M. G. Owing to ill-health, C§. Hudon had been retired for some years. He was one of the most popular officers in the old Canadian permanent ser- vice, Col. Hudon is survived by his} wife, one son overseas and two daugh-| ters in Kingston. The Late John O'Donnell. The death of John O'Donnell, in- land revenue officer, occurred un- expectedly / Monday. He was in his usual state of good health up to Friday last, when he comiplained of la slight 'touch of bronchitis and he remained at home Monday morn- ing he was feeling better and was! about the house, but at ten o'clock he was seized with an attack of heart failure. Dr. Robert Hanley was summoned, but death ensued suddenly. The late Mr. O'Donnell was born in Glengarry county, and spent most of his life in Kingston. He was a printer by trade and work- ed in the News office for a number of years. Thirty-five years ago he was appointed an inland revenue of- ficer there. His wife dled four years ago. Deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John Graham and Mrs, A. Savage of this city, and Mrs. Leslie Bridges, of Rochester, N.Y. The Late Mrs, Alex. Potter. On Sunday at midnight, Irene Irwin, wife of Alexander Potter, Ri- deau street passed away, The late Mrs. Potter had only oeen married since last June and her death has brought sorrow to a large circle of friends. The deceased was twenty years of age and had resided in Kingston all her Hfe. For five years previous to her marriage, Mrs. Pot. ter was an operator in the Bell Tele- phone company's office here. She had had been in poor health for the past year and despite the efforts of specia~ lists nothing could save her. The late' Mrs. Potter was a Roman Catho- le mn religion. Besides her husband she is survived by one William Marks, Kingston, and one brother, THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told In a Pointed and Pithy Way. Three fires of mysterious origin have occyrred at Brighton within the past few days. The new 'C.N.R. tunnel through the mountain at Montreal was for- mally posted on Saturdav. Amerifan subjects in Canada, be- tween the ages of eighteen and forty- five, must register 6r return to the United States, : iC. E. 'Bonin, consul-general of France in Canada for some years, leaves Monday for Persia,--where he will, be French minister. President Wilson on Saturday de- manded passage of the emergency power bill before the U.S. Congress takes the three-day election recess. The Rumanian Crown Prince has fled from 'Rumanian territory, and arrived in Odessa, according to the Ukrainian newspaper Krewskala Mysl. Embarkation of American soldiers for all fronts overseas «has "now passed the 1,750,000 mark, accord- ing to an announcement by Gen. March. Subjects of! the allied countries have been slaughtered in Petrograd, travellers declare. The massacres, it was stated, follow: a German- inspired meeting. The body of Cardinal Farley, lying on a catafalque erected in fromt of the high altar at St. Patrick's Cathe- dral, New York, was viewed Saturday by 7,000 children. The Fetts, who have hitherto been faithful alles of the Soviet Government inp Russia, have refused, according to a despatch, to fight against the British, A Very Fine Game at The Cric~ sister, Mrs. |- $ ie ---- IDENTALS DEFEATED ATHLETICS 1 TOO ket Field on Saturday Afternoon. In what was without a doubt the "best game of the season the Dentals defeated Athleties at the Cricket| Field on Saturday afternoon by 1 to 0. Unfortunately the slight down-{ pour of rain im the afternoop kept many fans away from 'the field, but, nevertheless, there was a very en- thusiastic crowd of stpporters on hand, Evans and Derry twirled for the soldiers and civilians respectively and like the teams, they were evenly matched. At times Evans appeared to lose control, but never sufficiently to prevent him from keeping the Athletics off the home plate. The game was a series of thrills right through and it was not unti the last of the eighth innings that the Dentals scored their run. With two men out, a runwer on first and | one on third Cotman tried to catch Walsh on third, It was a poor throw however, and Walsn came in for the only run of the game. It was a most unhappy piece of luck for the Athle- tics. The teams: Dengals: Adams, ef.; Spoor. 3b.; McCartney, 2b.; Lariviere, ¢.; Evans, p.; Millan, cf.; Smith, 8; McKee, rf.; Walsh, 1b, Athletics: McNeil, 3b.; Thompson, s8.; Schultz, 1b; Cotman cC.; Coyne, 2b.: Olsen, of.; Spencer, If.; Hughes, rf.; Derry, p Umpire: TT TTT TTT TTT Joe" Daley. ------ Belleville Defeated Y.I.C.B.A. The Y.I.C/B.A, baseball team paid a visit to Belleville on Saturday, where they played the G.T.R. team and were defeated by 4 to 3. The rain did 'not dampen the spirits of the players and it was a fast game. After it was completed the local boys were entertained by the Bellevillians and they appreciated their kind treat- ment very much. The teams Belleville: Meagher, p.; Andrews, 2b.: Young, 1b,; Morden c.; Browne, If.: McKinnon, ss,; Shane, rf.; Rain- beard, 3b.; Ford, ef. Y.L.C.B.A.: Fitsgerald, ss.: Arnel, ¢f.; Teeple, 3b.; Gourdier, 1b.; Fan- non, p.; Davidson, If.; Devlin, 2b.; Hammond, rf.; Guthrie p. Wilson has proclaimed Saturday, October 12th, -the four hundred and twenty-sixth anniver- sary of the discovery of America, as Liberty Day. In food riots at Salzbury the Gov- ernment palace was attacked, George L. Bristol, a prominent grocer, of Hamilton, is dead. President NV Ny ha DODD'S "KIDNEY / ter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS sing Store Fronts and Fit. Remodelling Buildings of all i" EXPERIENCE ATES Address, 273 University Ave. L "Why Pay For Water??? Has ft ever ocourrred to you When buying a bottle of LIQUID SHAMPOO that you are paying for water? Surely you have plenty at home without spending your good money for it. You can avoid this waste by buying VELNOR SHAMPOO (in concentrated form) and mixing 'what you nes with fresh water from-the tap. By doing this you not only save the profit on water but vou run no risk of the Liquid being stale or rancid. It is a real pleasure to shampos with VELNOR for ge have a fresh made lMguid that is tter for your hair and scalp than ething that has aid around for months. The use of VELNOR aside from be- ing seonoriical, is harmless and bene- ficial. It is the purest form in which shampoo can be e, and it will im- prove the natural color of the hatr. Thé carton containing six i shampoos costs but 50c, and for months. It never spol use it a8 required. by The US. Food Administration has | Sts. g malting of grain for the purpose of brewing beer or near beer, The Jorder is effective immediately. The barns of a farmer, David Wilson, at St. Crysostome, Que., burhed. Na alleged, because he al- owed soldiers to camp in one of his fields by the river. sa : Ship tonnage actually delivered to mergency Fleet Corporation of the U. 8. so far this year amounts to 1,811,000 tons, with 2,606,000 tons launched, 5 and keels laid for 4,108,-| On request we will mail ¥ of all vost a sample containing enough for one shampoo. 5 3 THE VELNOR COMPANY, 11 Colborne St, Tovento. LERNER ERROR RTA TTT TTT rrr array - BARGAINS 0 Ends of All Wool Coatings Suitable for ladies' Winter Coats warth a to-day from $6.50 to $8.50 dL from 3% to3z yards. ough a yar engths run fro $4.7 5 for a ladies' long coat. Special now, atayard .. .. .. Coats bought ready-made from the same cloth would cost you $35.00 to $40.00. 1500 YARDS 27 IN. STRIPED SHAKER FLANNEL 19 C STRIPED SHAKER FLANNEL Special nowatayard .. .. i .... Lae. yard. 28¢ 19¢ $3.00, 25 PIECES OF EXTRA HEAVY 34 to 36 inches wide. Cheap to-day at 40c a Special at, a yard .. .. .. WHITE SHAKER FLAIINEL, worth 24c at the mill to-day.. Now, ayard .. .. .. .. THE BEST KNITTING YARNS made at $1.75, $2.75, $3.20 a lb. All our yarns are sold at last year's prices. Boys Black Rubber Coats 100 BOYS' FIREMAN'S RUBBER COATS; best quality; sizes 6to 12 years. Specialat .. .. .. ........ ne wk ES Ladies' and Children's Winter Underwear and Hosiery All Kinds of Infants' and Children's Wear. ~ Millinery We are showing over 500 Ladies' and Children's trimmed and untrimmed hats. All the latest styles at the lowest prices. Ladies' Wool Sweater Coats from. . vied. 33.50 up Ladies' Winter Coats We have 20 Ladies' heavy all wool Winter Coats, which we will put on sale Fair Week at $18.50. Most of these coats are $25 to $35. . : an's, Kingston "m3 Next to Redden's Grocery 174 Princess Street hy ~ Special Sale at Gananoque fr