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I A 2 ES FUR SETTS IN NATURAL SKUNK OR ALASKA SABLE Trade Mark RING TAIL OPPOSSUM AMERICAN OPOSSUM AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM HUDSON SEAL ' MINK SILVER RACCOON NEUTRIA PLUCKED BEAVER and any other Fur you desire--cut to your pattern -- put on garments without extra charge, FOXES--we tiful Foxes in all colors. Your inspection invited--no obligation to buy Your Inspection invited. John McKay, Limited 149 to 157 Brock Street. Long, soft fluffy FINEST OUALITY LARGE CRUSH FUR COLLARS and CUFFS TO MATCH TL mere ros Fur of rich Tuistre--a rich, dark smoke ator. - LARGE CAPE STOLES $65.00 io $135.00 + MELON MUFF ' $35 to $85. Australian Opposum: A beautiful Blue Grey Fur; very durable and rich look- ing. FEE EERE RET EO CAPE STOLE ... MUFF +,........+ $35.00 . .889.30 ~ --i are showing some very beau- No obligation to buy. Tr st The Tvovelers Man Look You Up Camrfeht 1920, The Taavasess Insvraw:z Courany n't avold accidents by looking le and loss they may cause by in- your Automobile in-- ; Aga S. R. McCann, PHONES: 33¢ or 621. AREER WOLFE ISLAND FAIR Tuesday and Wednesday SEPTEMBER 21 and 22 BALL GAMES and TRIALS OF SPEED EACH DAY DANCING ON WEDNESDAY EVEN. ING IN CM.B.A. HALL Boat Leaves Foot of Brock Street Tuesday and Wednesday -- at 9.00, 11.30, 1.30 and 3.00 p.m. Returns Tuesday, 5.30; last trip, Returns Wed., 5.15 and 6.30. EVERYBODY COME. AMER OO The service of this store sav es every man & lot of annoyance ARRAS T L2 ' in selecting a hat, because he is always sure of the style, quality 'and value. New Fall Styles In abunds nce. , STORE HOURS: 8.30 A.M. TO 5.30 P.M. = ---------------------- i -- == gery in Queen's =| Queen's is lucky to secure this noted SISTEM AND SERVICE { The Watchwords Which Have Developed the Business of Anderson Brothers. Anderson Brothers' store on the corner of Division . and Princess streets is a busy looking place from the outside, but one cannot nearly appreciate -the activity and | amount of business carried on by this | Arm until he steps inside its idoors, Food for everything and for chased within, and the arrangement, quality and price of the goods as- sure oné of quick service and satis faction, No miniature bureau of informa- tion is needed at the enrance because of the system used by this firm. Every commodity, whether on the counters, on the shelves or hanging on the walls, is graded as to pame, quality and price. The customer may see the article for which he is looking at once and on it is the price tag. For in- stance, a customer may be in search of bananas, Under the old-fashioned system there ig a bunch hanging in the centre of the floor space where everyone knocks against it. All the bananas in this bunch are of the same price and the customer must take the good with the bad, the large with the small, Under Anderson bunch are separated and placed in Separate containers according to size and quality, with prices to match. The custgrier gets what he pays for. Within the last few weeks Ander- | son Brothers have taken a new de- | parture in their trade by establish | ing a fruit department. In front of | the store they have a concrete space {of six or seven hundred square feet, and the greater part of this has been reserved for the display of fruit, { Like all other goods this fruit is ar- ranged in order of size, quality and price. Friday morning the display in front of the store was enough to tempt any buyer, and the prices were right. The heads of the firm claim that they have saved the fruit-buyers in Kingston a lot of money this year. The prices of fruit, peaches for in- stance, have been rather high until the present time. Anderson Brothers, after a study of local conditions, be- lieved that, by buying their fruit in carload lots, and direct from the growers, they could sell at a very much lower price than that prevail- ing, and in this manner handle large quantities of fruit and save money for themselves and for the buying public. Their plan has succeeded be- yond expectations and they now have immense quantities of fruit of all kinds clearing each day. utilized for an arrangement of all the different needs of the housewife for the preserving and pickling season. In order of quality and price they have arranged cucumbers, pickling onions, red peppers, celery, and all the small vegetables and fruits for canning against the winter months. The grocery department is the same orderly arrangement of goods which may be found all through the |'establishment, Clerk and customer alike may see at a glance what is on the shelves, thus facilitating the busi- ness of serving and saving time and trouble' both ways. The retail meat department is a hive of activity and it is a marvel how all the customers are served so gpeedily without con- fusion. Through doors opening off this large sales room one enters the refrigerators, each set aside for some particular line of goods, and all cool- ed by a central condenser, without the use of ice. This saves not only space, for the pipes occupy space which could not be used, but time, labour and expense, No storeroom is needed for ice, the expense and trouble of handling it is done away with, and the accompanying slush and dirt are avoided. In some re- [frigerators are whole carcasses of beef, in others fowl, butter, cooked meats, lard, and all the perishable goods handled by the firm, with all arranged within easy access of the central sales room. Several rooms are set aside for the curing and cooking of meats. In one all the piokled meats are handled. An other is equipped with cutters and large steam boilers for the chopping up and cooking of hams and various meats. A large percentage of the cooked meats handled by the firm are put up by them under their own methods and supervision, The smok- ing room, for the curing, is behind all these and has a large capacity, All these rooms have concrete floors and cleanliness and sanitary methods are the rule throughout. On the premises are several large store-rooms contadming stocks of goods which are not perishable, and within 'easy access of these is the clearing room for the wholesale busi- ness. Another room next door takes in all the goods bought and keeps a record of them. Back of the main store are the stables and garages for livery service. This service is now all handled from the back of the store and is supervised in such a manner that all parcels may be traced in case of error. The front of the store is not interfered with at all in the pro- cess of sending out orders for de- livery. 3 A staff of about thirty is constantly employed at Anderson Brothers, Of these three are constantly kept busy answering the telephone and taking orders by that route. During the busy hours of the day no less than six are detailed to the outside fruit stand, in order that customers may receive prompt and efficlent service. That is the keynote of the whole busi- ness, and the reason why Anderson Brothers are enjoying success. A system gives service to the people, and in serving the people the firm is | serving itself. English Surgeon Joins : ' The Staff of Oueen's pin London (England) hospital, has ar- rived in Kingston to commence his duties as professor of clinical sur- medical college. surgeon. Dr. Austin was taken pri- soner by the Germans early in the = war, but was later released and work- E ed with a British army hospita! after- wards. Some men never work harder than when they are doing useless things without pay, Novmitmi § » the | every time and place may he pur- | Brothers' system, the bananas in one | The outside display space is also | the horses and trucks used in the de- |i Dr L. J. Austin, of the famous||ii | Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG INCDENTS OF THE DAY } i Planos tuned, Phone 1344 C. Ww. i | Lindsay, Ltd. 'The Safety Habit is contagious. | Be sure to catch it," says the Safety i League, [ W. Swaine, piano tuner, orders at McAuley's. or "~bune 564w. "Don't climb over nor 'crawl un- | der railway cars, play safe," says the | Safety League. 5 { Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pixley and | Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Alton, attended the fair at Ottawa. "If you think you won't have an accident, ask the man who had one, then think safety," says the Safety League. : ' After six months' ental we will allow money paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano. C. W. Lind- say, Ltd. The resignation of Miss Mary Werte, Iroquois, as an assistant teacher in the Kingston Collegiate Ingtitute, was accepted by the Board of Education. County Constable Rauttan, of Barriefield, states that he called a { constable to remove Mrs. Hamm from [the village. The constable placed the woman in a car and \brought her to the city. The price of liquor from the King- ston bootleggers is $7 a bottle. A | citizen charged with intoxication | gave evidence of this In Saturday's police court. The case was enlarg- ed till Monday. Miss Birdsall,- Toronto, an old evangelist, who held revival cam- |paigns in this city years ago, will ;speak morning and evening at the | Penticostal Tabernacle, Queen street, 1>.30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. Bishop Bidwell will be at Christ Church, Belleville, on Sunday, to officiate at the ordination service, when Rev. Albert Redding, May- nooth, and Rev. R. Stout, Farnkville, will be advanced to the priesthood. Saturday marked the first anniver- sary of the death of the late Dr. Robert Hanley, and a solemn high mass was celebrated in St. Mary's cathédral. Rev. J. A. Hanley, the rector, and brother of the deceased. was celebrant. The Soldiers' Memorial Monument is to be unveiled in Picton on Tues- day. The R. C. H. A. band will pro- vide the music and lead the hymns |sung. Brig-Gen. King will unveil the {monument and addresses will be | made by Major-Gen. Macdonell and !Brig.-Gen. Ross, of Kingston. Col. | Gordon, chaplain, will offer the dedi- cation prayer. | A quiet wedding took place at 77 [Nelson street on Wednesday, when Miss Olive A. Deacon became the {bride of W. BR. Steele. Rev. J. K. | Fairfull officiated at~the ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs, Steele left on a trip to {Toronto and Niagara Falls and | other western points. On their re- turn they will live at Westport. WORLD BROTHERHOOD A Gathering of Leaders From Many Lands. The second World Brotherhood congress which opens at Washington on Oct. 9th, will consider matters vi- tally affecting the people in many lands. The widespread interest in this movement will make it quite certain that Canada generally and the Moth- er Country will find it hard to exceed the representation that is being sent forward by the United States and such widely differing countries as Egypt, France, Turkey and Japan. Last year over twenty-two countries were represented at the first congress held in London, England. Among those who will attend this year's congress are Rev. 8. W, Hughes, of Westbourne Park Baptist church, England, Dr. John Timothy Stone, Chicago, Brig.-Gen. Davey C.M.G., principal chaplain to His Majesty's forces. Rev. R. M. Gautrey, in charge of the Methodist Mission at East Ham, Rev. Hodson Smith, principal of the English National Children's Lomes and orphanages, etc. The dele- gates from Canada and the United States comprise many of the leading thinkers and speakers of the day. In Canada the Congress arrangements are in charge of Thos. Howell, 405 Kent Building, Toronto. There is lit- tle doubt that the second World Bro- | cess from every point of view. You can always depend upon the sincerity of a dog when he wags his tail, A man's accusations of himself are always belleved; his praises, sel- dom. Choose a New Fall Hat To-night I What shall it be--a soft Felt, ll. Derby, Velour or Tweed Hat? Our variety includes a big as- sortment of shapes and shades in each and the prices are very Soft Feit Hats .....8$8 to $9 Derbies ........$3.50 to $8 Velour Hats ........85 to 89 'Tweed Hats ........88 to $4 BUY TO-NIGHT George Mills & Co. therhood congress will be a great sug "0 a | These AreThe Big Hits In Music Avalon, Hold Me, My Isle of 'Golden Dreams, Naughty Waltz, "Kiss-A-Miss Waltz, Alice Blue Gown (Irene) Hiawatha's Melody of Love, Sweet and Low, Wishing Land, Love Nest (Mary), Little Town in Ould County Déwn, I'm Waiting for Ships That Never Come In; Anytime, Anyday, Anywhere; Chili Bean, I'll See You in C-U-B-A, Cairo Town, Ding Toes, Rose of Washington Square, So Long Oo-Long, Who Wants a Baby, Old F ashioned Garden, You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet, I'm Waiting for To-morrow to Come, You're a Million Miles From Now here, Sweetheart Waltz, Venetian Moon, When Honey Sings an Old Time Song, In Old Kentucky, etc., Mc. x The College Book Store Telephone 919 Open Evenings 50 pairs new Model Corsets --broken sizes, ranging from 19 small to 36 large; low, medium and high bust; to-day"s wholesale price would mean their selling at $3.50 to $4.00 per pair. To-night we clear the lot at; per pair ..... .. Ce inwievi on Daddy Trouble Department . Tell your dressmaking troubles to Miss Edgar, special repre- sentative of the Pictorial Patterns, New York City.. She will be in our store on Monday afternoon to talk over fall styles and other mat- ters pertaining to'styledom. YOU ARE WELCOME. _ PICTORIAL. MAGAZINE for October ....... .......... 25c¢. Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" | READY FOR ERECTION OF R.C.H.A. MEMORIAL A Fine Granite Shaft to be Placed in Macdonald Lt.-Col. W. H. P. Elkins and the officers of the R.C.H.A. have the plans completed for the erection of the memorial in the city park to the members of the unit who were killed or dled in the late war. The money for the monument was contributed by the surviving officers and men, and the contract has been signed for the execution of the work, All that is now necessary is the confirmation of the proposal by the city council. Next week the parks committee, of which AM. Kent is chairman, has drafted a report recommending the ll | sito at the corner of King and Barrie streets. The monument will consist of a granite shaft mounted on a suit- able base and will present an impos- ing appearance. The cost is said to | be in the neighborhood of $5,000. Mrs. Hamm's Statement. Mrs. Hamm called at the Whig office on Friday and stated that she did not slap the Barriefleld magis- trate in the face, but says she pro- tested when he told her that Mr. Ab- 'bott was a friend of his and that he would not sign the summons made out by Col. Hunter because she was German. She says her reason for he took possession of the wanted her pota- toes, three acres of which she planted the spring. Bhe further stated never fell and injured her- ject," although of German birth. 4 A wise man hopes only for the Jhitds that are possible and pro- le. No, Cordelia, a isn't necessarily ! » class condition. $5,100. air furnace; mantle; 8. rooms; garden--84,500. Kingston Home Finders. Phones 535w and 5393. ON ALFRED STREET. Semi-detached brick; new hot air furnace; electric lights; 5 bedrooms and 2 in attic; 4 rooms downstairs; house in first Gateway and barn. Possession October 1st-- ON LOWER ALFRED STREET Detached semi Bungalow; electric lights; 8 piece bath; hot garage; hen house and large No information given over telephone. Complete list at office. " E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate. JOHNSTON and DIVISION STREETS, r-- Remarkable Value | $9.00" Black or Brown, narrow or wid Fall Shoes For Men $10.00 e Toos. The unusual grace of line, skillful designing and beauty of material place Martin's Shoes above the common-place. Steve J. 'Martin 'Shoes of Merit and Distinction™ 189 PRINCESS STREET. Shooting stars seem to have no aim, and no one on earth seems to know what they are shooting for. Religion when used for a cloak, plagiarist the author of a play, isn't warm, Men haye lost more by than they have by waiting turn. Park benches are free but