\ THURSDAY. SEPT. 30. 1920. The First Bark Hickey's We are depending upon the enormous sale of this--the Best of all Cough Mixtures-- to enable us to keep it at the old price of 25 cents. All other mixtures have advanced to 35 and 4D cents, but we want the price and good quality ~ to remain the same as before, Get it for a quarter at Best's The Popular Drug Store. Phone B59. a SCOTT'S GARAGE Repairs, Washing and Storage. One 1915 McLaughlin Toure ing car for sale cheap for » quick buyer. S08 BAGOT STREET Phone 1504w. Open Sundays. Robinson &Wiltshire Automobile Repair Shop We have a Ford Car and a Motorcycle for sale. Call and look them over. Prices right. 405 Princess St. Jewelers WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 I steamer Prince Rupert struck a rock. The passengers are all safe at Van- Simcoe, couver, B.C., despatch says. and Austria. The Grand Trunk Pacific passenger | SR ------------ of, use our when we say it is B--H English Make Paint we say all. See our Exhibit at the Main Entrance. Flower Baskets Established 1840. REPAIRS OR ERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Dr. Robert Shearer 'dead in a field on his farm near | evidently crushed by al heavy limb of a tree. For Bare Wall or Ce Or that wall-paper you don't like the color FINEST CUT GLASS | Clear White and Beautifully cut Hi 'Bowls Sherbet Glasses Water Sets Vases THE DAILY BRITISH ALG JURY AWARD THROWN our og Sr Tope Mula THE AMHERST ISLAND FARR | From Kingston. The Amherst Island annual fair i Justice Leos D Dismisses ie was held on Tuesday at Stella, and Action of Smith Elliott vs. The GTR Justice Lennox has ¢ismissed the action of Smith Elliott against the Grand Trunk for damages for perso- | nal injuries following the accident on il Sept. 17th, of last year, when his | Jj auto truck was hit by a Grand Trunk li train. A jury in the Supreme Court, Wed- | | nesday noon, awarded Mr. Elliott $6,000 damages, but when the court resumed in the affernoon, Justice | Lennox dismissed the action. | lordship made the following award: "That judgment be entered for the | defendants, dismissing the with costs, but in the event of the case going no further, without costs.' The case is likely to be appealed | by A. B. Cnpfiningham, counsel for! Mr. Elliott. The list of questions submitted to the jury by Justice Lennox with the | appeared in Wednesday's | f Whig, and the finding of his lord- | answers, ship was based on these answers. fl While finding that the railway com- | pany had been negligent the jury ll was also of the opinion that the plain | ll tiff with reasonable care, could have Jelly Dishes, etc. i tiff failed to | care, in that he did not stop his car | ry reasonable All marked at very apProaching | prices, SMITH BROS. - Limited 850 King Street avoided the accident, and that plain- exercise reasonable for look toward train. The case of Mrs. Flora Knott, against George E. Smith, and Mary | Couper, was dismissed without costs, | Mrs. Knott sued for damages for per- | the jl sonal.injuries she received, when hit | by Mr. Smith's car, four months ago, near the corner of Wellington and | | Brock street. A. B. Cunningham con- | ducted the prosecution, and T. J. { Rigney the defence. { The jury in the case of Christiana ll Hanson against Andrew Goodwin, for damages for personal injuries, when her buggy was hit by Goodwin's car, on October 9th last, awarded the plaintiff $150 damages, costs of her , medical attention, $240, also costs of the court, according to the | supreme court tariff. A. B. Cunningham conducted the | case for the prosecution, and Thomas | Walmsley, Picton, appeared for the defendant. Phone 1670. A A A AA AAA A ANNA King Victor Emmanuel of Italy | has given the 'royal assent to the Treaty of St. Germain between Italy | was found o¥ae lings FRESCONETTE FLAT WALL FINISH All the new shades, pleasing to the eye, and BRANDRAM & HENDERSON'S World's Fair-- | McKELVEY & BIRCH, LID. THE BIG BUSY HARDWARE ---- Autos In Limelight. Automobile accidents have taken a prominent' part in the present ses- sions of the Supreme Court, there be- {ing no less than four cases in which {automobiles are involved. The case of Mrs. Knott vs. George {Smith and Mary Couper commenced | |W ednesday forenoon. Mrs. Knott stated that she came up Clarence street to Wellington, and {then turned to the right. When she |got near Carnovsky's corner, she | started to go across Wellington | street, towards Brock. The street was | clear of traffic at the time. She got about three-quarters of the way ac- ross, when she was knocked down by the automobile, suffered a fractured limb, and was in hospital fifteen | weeks. She did not see the car com- | ing and she was struck by the right | side of the fender. She did not hear a horn sounded. Dr. L. E. Crowley, who attended { Mrs. Knott, told of the injuries she had received, and the treatment gi- { ven her. He believed that by Novem- ber, the plaintiff would have the full use of her limb. Frederick Shepherd, a young man who witnessed the accident while | standing in front of Hugh Doyle's barber shop on Wellington street, (said that Mrs. Knott, appeared to be crossing the street at an angle. Mrs. Couper, who was driving the car, stated that she swerved to the left, to avoid hitting Mrs. Knott, and again turned to the right, when near the curb on Wellington street, be- fore striking the plaintiff. George Smith, owner of the car, was sitting in the front seat. He jud- ged the car was travelling ten miles an hour. He first saw Mrs. Knott when almost in front of the car. She {was hurrying along, and he called to her to '"lookout." Mrs. Couper swung her car to avoid hitting Mrs. | Knott, but the latter changed her {course towards the car. Thomas Rogers saw the accident, and believed the auto was travelling about six or eight miles an hour. He noticed that Mrs. Couper turned her car to avoid an accident. | Sued For Personal Injuries. Mrs. Christiana Hanson, who sued Andrew Goodwin, for damages for personal injuries, as a result of her ~ehicle being struck by Goodwin's auto, is seventy-four years old, and a widow, She said the accident occur- fred on the Bath road, on Oct. 9th of last year. She was driving in a bad storm, holding an umbrella over her head. She was hit by Goodwin's car il jas it came up behind her. Her medi- fi | cal attendance and hospital fees to- "ji [talled $240. Bed Room Furniture We are showing some very fine designs in Bedroom Furniture. These suites are made of the best Black Walnut and Ma- hogany and are composed of the following pieces. The popular Vanity Dresser, fitted with three large mirrors and six drawers (thrée "on each side). The Chiffrobe contains three linen drawers and three standard deep drawers. A Bed, with square or round corn foot board." A Bench for Vanity Dresser. A Low Rocker and a straight backed Chair. Make an early selection while the stock is large LF. Harrison Co, 14. _ Phone 0 Dr. G. W. Mylkes, said the plaintiff suffered serious {injuries to her chest, and for a time it was doubtful if she would recover. Andrew Goodwin, the defendant, said he was on his way home from i Kingston to Picton, As he came up to Mrs. Hanson, who was travelling on the left hand side of the road, her horse turned towards the right and h stopped on the road. Had the horse not stopped, he would h/.ve been able to pass without an acesdent. He had blown his horn when about 100 feet from the vehicle, ar the aoccident, was not more than five m | sapyed 8 as soon as he could. | ward Ryan, who was driving 4 with op defendant, told of Mrs. Han- | son driving on the left side of the road. He heard defendant blow the horn when near approdching the ve- hicle." Reduction in Make Rent. Chicago, Sept. 30.--A big chain of apartment houses and flats in various sections of the city, it was announced, would make a tem per cent. reduction Oct, 1st, with simi- jar reduction mext May. Try the new 60 cent Charm Black More cups to the pound. Geo. Tea. Robertson & Son. Tag day Saturday is for General Hospital. Your helo is needed. AN His | action | at the time of travelling an hour, He was patronized by all of the farmers, | their families and many visitors from Kingston, 'Picton, Bath and other | points. The steamer Brockville made | special trips for the convenience of | visitors and the service rendered was greatly appreciated. The exhibit of horses, cattle, sheep, and pigs took place on the grounds, and the grain, vegetables, fruit, ladies' art and needle work were shown in the township hall. While in some classes the entries were not so numerous as in some former years, | the quality was exceedingly fine and | unsurpassed. The horses were heavy { draught, general purpose, roadster and carriage. Holsteins, Durhams, Ayrshires, Jer- 8EYS. | poultry show included turkeys, | ducks, geese, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Wyandottes and Leg- horns. The exhibit of grain, vegetables and fruit was magnificent, and fair | samples of the yield this year. Lad- | ies! art and needle work, as well as | cookery, presented a most attractivs| | appearance. The vegetables includ- | ed turnips, beets, potatoes, onions, | | carrots, corn, squash, mangolds. In| the fruit exhibit, there were apples, pears, and tomatoes. There were al- so shown honey in the comb, home- made wine, preserved fruit, canned vegetables, pickles, bread and cake. The sewing and fine needle work con- | tained beautiful embroidery and | knitted articles. There were also shown wonderful writing and draw- { | ing by children under fifteen years of | age. | Among the large exhibitors were | Charles Neville, Charles Davy, Rob- ert Marshall, David Finigan and Mr. | | Miller. In the ladies' work Mrs. | | Finigan and Mrs. William Glenn had some beautiful samples of their own | work. The first prize for the dest turnout driven by a lady, was won by Mout- ray Wemp, second by Fred Neilson, and third by Thomas Cochrane. In the horse races Tom Connors won, with Moutray Wemp second. There was great fun over the child- ren's races. The results were: Boys under 16, Bob Tugwell; boy8 under 12, A. Willard; girls under 10, 1st Nessie Glenn, 2nd Genevieve Filson. 3rd Vera Miller; boys' three-legged race, 1st Arthur Noble and Willie Marshall, 2nd Douglas Filson and Hugh Miller. The officials were, F. P. Instant, president; D. K. Filson, secretary; judges: A. D. McDougal, Maxwell horses: Ralph Sills, poultry; Arthur Findlay and Chester Nicholson, cat- tle and sheep; Miss Loyanachan, lad- les' art and needle work, The list of prize winners will be published in the Whig at a later date. The weather was fine all day and everybody had a most enjoyable time. It was a cause for deep regret, how- ever, that Fred Richards had the misfortune to lose three very valu- able horses by, the lightning on Mon- day night, dnd his friends sympathize with him. Madame Gagnon, mother of twins, is to escape hanging at Quebec. The cabinet commuted her sentence to | life imprisonment. Try the new 60 cent Charm Black Tea. More cups to the pound. Geo. Robertson & Son. Correspondence proves that the Hydro has not delayed radial probe. Enrolment at University of To- ronto is expected to total 5,500. Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Cood Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the wholes system. Nearly 60 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Heod's Sarsaparilla. It is just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help--fine cathartic, How to Make Your Hair Beautifu Ten Minutes' Home Treatment Works 'Wonders. Better than all the so-called 'hair tonics" in the world is a simple, old- fashioned home recipe consisting of plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de Com- posee) and a little Menthol Crystals. These three mixed at home in a few minutes, work wonders with any scalp. Try it just ome night and see. Get from your druggist 2 os. Lavona, 6 oz. Bay Rum and % drachm Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the crystals in the Bay Rum and pour in 8 oz. bottle. vona, shake well and let it stand for an hour before using. Apply it by putting a little of the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking just one small strand at a time. - This cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive ail and makes the hair de- lightfully soft and lustrous and fluffy. To stop the hair from falling and to make it grow again rub the lotion briskly into the scalp with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush. Apply night and morning. A few days' use and you should not find a single loose or straggling hair. Dandruff should quickly disappear. You should find fine, downy, new hairs sprouting up all over your scalp and this new hair growing with wonderful rapidity. Any druggist can sell you the above. The prescription is inexpen- sive, and we know of nothing so ef- fective and certain in its resuits. The cattle were There were long and short! wool sheep and Berkshire pigs. The! PROBS: --Showers for a part of Friday. ii A = E NTT Then add the La-|3 { i i --FRIDAY"S DOLLAR DAY AT STEACY'S It's going to be a hummer, too--the quantities are exactly as enumerated here, so be early for first choice. This great One Day feature augmented by our already long list of extraordinary bargain attractions should crowd the store to capacity for to-morrow. TAFFETTA SILK SKIRTS Four only striped taffeta silk skirts. each. Friday ONE SERGE DRESS _ Sold regularly at $12.50 One only Burgundy serge dress, size 16, and special at $16.8 95, Friday BLOUSES AND SMOCKS Ten only, plain white and colored voile blouses and 'smocks, fancy embroidered, odd sizes. Reg. $5.50 to $7.50. Friday . BLACK SILK SKIRT . $1.00 One only, black silk taffetta skirt, 24 inch waist and regularly $15.00. Friday OVERALL APRONS Big range of colors and worth reg. $1.25 each. Friday ..$1.00 LA REINE CORSETS .. 36 only, odd sizes of the famous La Reine corsets. to $6.50. Friday Regularly up $1.00 SPORT COAT--One only, rose color corduroy sport coat, slight- ly soiled. Regularly $16.50... . . $1.00 JEAGER BLAZER--One only, all wool striped blazer. Reg. $15. Friday .......... 4... 31.00 LACE BOLERO -- One only black lace bolero, Dolman style, and reg. $22.50. Friday $1.00 'MEN'S SOX--150 pairs men's white Cashmerette Sox; all sizes and regular 65c. . Friday 2 for $1 COTTON TOWELLING -- 200 yds. only, Cotton Crash Towel- Jing: goed weight. ' - - Friday, 4 yds for $1. 00 LADIES' VESTS and DRAW. ERS -- 200 Ladies' Vests and Drawers; worth reg. 60c. each. Friday .... PENMAN'S HOSE--300 pairs Penman's fine Cashmere Hose; medium weight; reg. 75¢. a pair. Friday ....-.~ 7.2 pair for $1.00 HUCK TOWELLING.-- 125 yds, Cotton Huck Towelling -- bleached -- worth 65c. a yard. Friday .......2 yds. for $1.00 MEN'S UNDERWEAR -- 200 Men's fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers; Penman quality; worth $1.25 reg. Friday $1.00 BOYS' BLOUSES -- 40 only, Boys' Chambray Blouses; all sizes and colors; reg. $1. 25 ne Friday ........ MEN'S UNDERWEAR -- 25 only, Men's Red Wool Shirts and Drawers; reg. $2.00 each Friday alah FACTORY COTTON--500 yds of Factory Cotton; worth 35c. to 50c..a yard .... TABLE DAMASK--100 yards Bleached Table Damask; $1.50 quality. Friday $1.00 yd. LADIES' WHITE HOSE-- 190 pair Ladiés' White Cashmerette Stockings; all sizes; reg. 30c. pr. 3 prs. for $1.00 WHITE FLANNELETTE--250 yds. of soft, white, fleccy Flan- nelette; worth 45¢. a yard 3 yds. for $1.00 BOYS' STOCKINGS--96 pairs Boys' Black Worsted Hose; sizes 3 to 10. Regular 75¢. ...... i 2 prs. for $1.00 WHITE HABUTAI SILK-- 200 yds. of 36 inch White Habutai Silk; reg. $1.50 a yard WHITE COTTON--150 yards of 36 inch White Cotton; worth to-day 50 cents a yard . 3 yds. for $1.00 WHITE PIQUE--100 yds only, fine White Cord Pique; 36 ins. wide and worth 65c. ayard . . . . 2 yds. for $1.00 MEN"S SOX -- 90 pairs Men's Black Cashmerette Sox; all sizes 'and worth 45c. a pair Friday ... ...3 prs. for $1.00 Steacy 's Limite "The Woman's Store of Kingston."