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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, FOR SALE. 174 Barrie Street ............... Brick; Hot Water, 377 Alfred Street Brick; Hot Water. 413 Johnson Street ... Brick; Hot Water, 830 Alfred Street . New Brick; Hot Water, 556 Princess Street | hes + New Hrick; Hot Water. 25 Wellington Street . .. Stone; Hot Afr. 465 Albert Street nsiane . Frame; large harns. 8414 Collingwood Street .. «Frame; no furnace, King Street . . Large store and dwelling. a Also three houses under cons truction on Edgehill street, an a bungalow om Mack Street. Buy now and have finished to suit Your taste. insurance of all kinds. changed. Apply toi J.O.HUTTON Sim Vietory Bonds bought, sold and ex- 67 CLARENCE STREET Phone 703. Kingston Industrial Exhibition "VETCRAFT" THE HANDIWORK OF DISABLED SOLDIERS E. WARBURTON, Sole Distributor Wholesale and Retail 79 Princess Street, Kingston, Stand No. 47 Phone 2277 Choice Chocolates and Candies Home-made Taffy and Candy of all kinds. Choice domestic and Imported fruity always on hand. FRUITLAND ALLAN MASO UD, PROP. 848 Princess Street. : : : ..B0c. to $1.50 Phone 904 Collections For Business Houses The satisfactory service which The Merchants Bank renders to Business Houses, in the matter of collecting Notes, Drafts and other financial paper, is due to the numberandstrategic location of ite branches throughout Canada, and the efficient system in force, . Special attention is given to collections ; returns are promptly made and credited : ses are often prevented by the care and roughness with which we do this part wor THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office : Montreal. OF CANADA Established 1864. H. A. TOFIELD, Manager. KINGSTON BRANCH, - . M ARH. RDEN BRANCHES, J. W. McCLYMONT, Manager. P AM, VERONA AND MRDEN a: Mountain Grove open Fridays. Safety Deposit Boxes to rent at Kingston Branch. are combined in our newest shoes for men. They have that smart, handsome ap- pearance so essential to good dressing. Being made of tested leathers these shoes will give far more than ordinary wear, - We extend a0 invitation to men in need of new footwear to take a look at these shoes. They are the real thing. The Victory Shoe Store Corner Princess and Clergy. : Phone 480. i i : if 1 iH 11] Hh i i Wholesale and Ketau Listributors, W. P. PETERS Wiolesale ........ . .Foot of Princess Street Retail .................... . 117 Brock Street ~---- Lud K. Cameron, formerly King's Printer for Ontario for many years, died at Santa Monica, Cal., where he hed gone for his health, on Friday, October 1st, The late Mr. Cameron Cameron, on the London Advertiser for a number of years. - *|>._ Another way to was associated with his brother, John | ------ How to Keep Fruit and Vege. tables From Spoiling. All Bacteria Present Must Be De- stroyed -- Hints on Canning and Sealing, and Also on Drying In Special Ovens--S8toring Fruits. (Contributed by Ontario Department of | Agriculture, Toronto.) T is a universally known fact that foods not properly preserved will spoil. They will ferment, decay, putrify or become meidy. These changes are brought about by the development of bacteria, yeasts and | If these | molds on or in the food. micro-organisms can be prevented from growing on or in the food it will | not spoil. Therefore, the question of food preservation resolves itself into the problem of prevemting these bao- teria, yeasts and molds from growing or multiplying on or In the foods. This is done in various ways accord- | Ing to the nature of the food to be || preserved. Overheating or freezing will usual- {ly kill the living tissue of which the roots are composed, after which they | { will readily decay as a result of the rapid multiplication of bacteria and | molds in the dead tissue. | In the preservation of such vege- | | tables as green peas, beans, asparagus | and green corn different measures | Are necessary. These are green and | Juicy and if stored in the fresh con- dition they will either wilt or ferment | and rot. This fermentation and rot- | ting is due to the development of the bacteria which are present on the vegetables. There will be sufficient | moisture present in the mass to en- | able the bacteria to multiply and feed on the material and thus induce the rot. | So in order to preserve such vege- | |tables in the fresh condition the bac- | { teria present have to be all killed and | all other bacteria prevented from get- | ting on the material until it is to be | used. In order to accomplish this the | process ot canning is resorted to. To get satisfaetory results from canning | | vegetables it is necessary to have: | 1st. Good wound healthy vege- | tables, | 2nd. Good clean sealers with tight- |atting tops and good rubbers. 8rd. Wash the vegetables and fll Into the sealers. 4th. Cover with water salted to | | taste. Sth. Put on the tops and leave [slightly loose. 6th. Place sealers in a steamer or boiler half filled with cold water and | heat to the boiling point for half an hour, 7th. Remove sealers from boiler or steamer and tighten down the tops. { 8th. After 24 hours loosen the tops | | and return to the boiler or steamer and give another half hour's bofling. 9th. Repeat this process after an- | {other 24 hours. Then tighten down | the tops and place away. | This treatment should destroy all micro-organisms present and if the top is hermetically sealed no others {ean get in untfl it is opened. | Another method of sterilizing is to 'give one boiling to the filled sealers or 3-4 hours. This, however, cannot be depended on results as the above. | Another method is to heat in steam {under 15 Ibs. pressure for thirty min- utes. This 1s the commercial way for which special strong steamers (putoclaves), that can withstand in- ternal pressure, are necessary. A small vessel of this type suitable for | household use is now on the market. | Another method of preserving { vegetables is by drying them in spe- ! ovens. This drying process ex- tracts sufficient moisture from the Vegetables to prevent the bacteria present from having the power to multiply unless the materials should get moist before being used. If suf- ficient moisture is not extracted or should the dried materiale get moist | during storage, then decay or rot will rapidly develop, as the bacteria are Bot killed ia the drying process and only require moisture t: able them | to develop. 2 In the storing or apples and pears it 1. To have only 3. To pack cardi... bruising. | .3..To store ta a eool, well-ventilat- ied place where they will neither be overheated or frogen. Such fruits as strawberries, berries, plums, peaches, blueberries, ote., whieh are soft, can- not be kept any length of time with- out fermenting or molding unless they are canned. The canning process is simply for ing all mold spores the purpese of kill And yeast cells that are on: the frujt others getting on ug- used. nits as 'al: cimens, without J and preventing til the material is to be Canning fruits is not so dificult as canning vegetables because it is eas- fer to kill yeasts and molds which affect fruits than it is to kill bacteria that affect vegetables. These fruits may be cooked in a fruit kettle, sugar added to taste, filled hot direct from the kettle into sterilized sealers removed direct from scalding water, Preserve such fruits is by the cold pack method. this method the fruits oe before put This is picked over into clean sealers. be pitted. be used. and filled directly Stone fruit should i in a boil Water sufficient te » rths up the sealers, and this is brought to a boil boiling for half an hour, The store away. A Jones, O. A. College, Guelph, ? -- Duke Has Severe. (Cold. Victoria, B.C., Oct. 6.--1It is official ly announced that, ow ! cold, the Duke of been obliged to cancel al] his engage- | ments. He will remain ip Victoria {for a few days. { | Tillsonburg. In Woodstock one man sells at eight cents. | PRESERVATION OF Foo to give as satisfactory | ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WH by, 1G. THOSE SEVEN SEAS, Are No Better Known Than Nine - Points of Law. Which are the Seven Seas? This is an expression as old as Shake- uspeare, yet even to-day nobody is quite sure about the seventh. Any- body can name six -- the Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Antarctic, and Indian Oceans, and the Mediterranean Sea --but there has aiways been a doubt | whether the seventh was the Baltic | or the North Sea. The expression "the Seven Seas" is really another | way of saying all the world. What were the Seven Wonders of the World? This question can be answered in rhyme-- The Pyramids first, which in Egypt were; laid; | Next Babylon's garden, for Amytis made; \ Then Mausolos's tomb 'of affection and guilt; Fourth, the Temple of Diana, in Ephesus built; The Colossus of Rhodes, cast in brass, to the Sun; Sixth, Jupiter's statue, by Phydias done; The Pharos of Egypt, last wonder of old. Or the Palace of Cyprus, cemented with gold. It appears that, as in the case of the Seven Seas, only six wonders were agreed upon universally, opinion being divided as to which constituted the seventh. What are the Nine Points of the Law? It has been said that success in litigation requires a good deal of { patience, a good deal! of money, a | good cause, a good lawyer, a good counsel, good witnesses, a good jury, | & good judge, and, last, a part of the proverd which says that 'possession is nine points of the aw," and that anybody is welcome to the tenth if they can get anything out of it. - - When you have answered these number-puszies it will be a little change to attempt te recite the Tux Commandments, ant to name the Twelve Apostles, 'h& Four Evange- | lists, anid the Twa:ie Minor Prophets. --Tit-Bits. Engiand's First Flephant. 5 The first ins.ance of an elephant | being brought tc the weat was in the year 807, when the Caliph Harouna al Rashid pressated one to Charle- RiAgDe, 3Ars Answers, It was mot vot! 1255, however, | that this well known and sageeious animal came 5 Kaogland, and it was in that year that the King of Frauce made King Ecury IIL a gift of =ne fen years of age It arrived at Sand- | wich, and was then taken to tle Tower of London, where, by the king's command, a house had been | built for it. Tea feet hish to the top of its back, Rugland's first elo- | phant lived to the age of forty-one years. Its keeper was John Goach. An elephant's skin is generally ol a deep ash-brown, but sometimes is | white or cream-cclored. The latter | variety Is very valuable aad highly royalty in Slam. One of the titles of the King of Siam, | "Lord of the White Elephant." Whilst on the subject, it is inter- esting to find that In many parts of | India elephants have been appointed | official executioners of justice. They will break the limbs of a criminal, trample him to death, or pierce him with their tusks, according to their master's instructions. "Ring Meteorite." The so-called "ring meteorite" Is unique; none other at all like it has ever been known. It is four feet in diameter, weighs 1,400 pounds ang has the shape of a complete ring. The ring is of iron, with a percentage of nickel. Nobody knows how long ago it fell from the sky; but it was found in the Santa Catariua mountains by a Mexi- can. For a long time it was in use as an aavil at Tucson. There an army surgeon happened to see It, owing to the accident of needing a shoe for his horse. A Mexi- can blacksmith put the shoe on for him, and hammered the shoe upon this curious anvil, The Mexican ¢id not know that his anvil was a moidhrite, and so was willing to sell it for a few dollars. The surgeon took it to Washington and gave it to the Smithsonian Insti- | tution. It is now on exhibition ia the Museum. this meteorite must omposed malaly of stony | suf, but the latter was doubtless | to bits when the big preo- | ectile from the sky struck the earth; or, if not, it soon disintegrated. The is left. ---- | Spinsters Wear Labels. { In some districts in Siam, a girl | who reaches a certain age without | a husband is required to wear |» label, and thenceforth is a mors | or less privileged person, under the special eare of the king, who is bound by ancleat custom to fiad a husband for her. The royal matrimonial bu- reau has less difficulty in arranging | matches than might be expected, for | it works en a very simple system. A | prisoner in any jail in the kingdom | nay gain freedom and pardon by ¢ king's charges, { and as many eagerly take advantage of the right as there are available | freedom-bringing maids. Whether or | mot the man is already married is of ne Sousaqiance, &s one wife is not the | and kept | be ci Evidence has been secured show- ---- Milk is reduced to twelve cents at | ing that a wealthy oil promoter origi- nated the scheme to dribe the Chi- cago baseball players. # prised, belug one of the attributes of | by the way, is | | ARE TAKING COURSES -------- In First Aid and Home Nursing At | ;Sydenham, | Sydenham, Oct. 6.--A series of lectures on First Aid and Home Nursing is being given in the town- ship hall this week under the di ( i tion of the local Women's Institute. Mrs. M. Lowe, Toronto, is the lectur- er. Ten lessons comprise the course, | and a small fee is asked for the priv- | | ilege of taking it. Every evening a | lecture is given, and each one is proving helpful and informative. i Mr. Alexander, manager of the Union bank, is moving his household goods into the house formerly oc- cupied by Mrs. A. Scott, just west of the high school. Mrs, MacMil- lan has returned home from v ing relatives in the United Sta The death dccurred on Monday morn- Ing last of Mrs. Harriet Hawley, wid- Ow of the late William J. Hawley, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Storms Deceased had been 1{I] for several months at her sister's home near the Anglican church. Her husband died Some years ago in the western | States, whether they mad removed from Sydenham, and where the child- | ren still live. The late Mrs. Hawley returned here a year ago. The fun- | eral took place from the house on |! Tuesday afternoon and was conduct- ad by Rev. G. Stafford. Remains | were placed in the vault in Syden- | ham cemetery. The deceased lady was eighty years of age, Mrs. Steinburger, Bloomfield, has been spending some time here with her daughter, Miss Steinburger. In. |! Spector 8. A. Truscott visited the local public school on Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. William Nichols has been brought back from the King- ston General hospital and is gaining her health again. Withrow Reid, who has been working in this vie- inity for some months, returned to Ottawa on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late J. Howard Hal- penny, who was killed last Mon- day. The Bowes Milk Product conden- sery is receiving milk only once a day now, in the morning. The trucks | are only required to make one trip a day. Harry MacNamara has been tappoint&d the clerk of the Lough- boro township, following the resigna- tion of R. G. Guess. Mr. and Mrs, { B. McRory are spending more time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McRory. The following from here are attending Queen's University in Kingston this year: Glen McRory, Arthur Walker, Hugh Blake, Clayton Lindsay, Ralph Tovell, Glee McRory, John Rutledge. Extensive erection of telephone poles and wires has been going on for some time. Changes {have been made so that there are more lines with fewer parties on each line. On Thursday and Friday of next week the teachers' convention for South Frontenac will be held here. A public gathering will be held in Wesley hall, Thursday evening, when a short programme will be presented. To Join Mackenzie King. | Brockville, Ont., Oct 7.--A. C | Hardy, chairman of the Ontario Lib- | eral executive, has received an invi- | tation to join Hon. W. L Mackenzie King's partyin Western Canada, and bas left for Calgary. | A doctor who visited the Cork | lord mayor in prison Thursday | morning says he finds the mayor's | body in a shocking state of emacia- | tion and is unable to state how long he will live, i ou use Dr. | CZEMA i: ment for Eczema and Skin Irrita- tions. It relieves at once and gradu- ay heals the skin. Sample box Dr. Chase's Olntmerit free if you mention this ! per and send 2c. stamp for postage. GOR ; all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limlted, Torontp. You are nos | experiment | ing when | A Complexion : Worth Having A Velvety Skin and Crystal Clear Complexion--Pimples and Such Blemishes Gone -- This is the Story of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. | If you will look closely at a won- derfully beautiful skin, and observe --- - J its soft, delicate texture, you will see i the pink capillary blood tinting the | cheeks. And there you see what is | produced when your skin has heen | cleansed with Stuart's Calcium | Wafers. | You will be delighted to see the | wonderful change that so often takes i place after using these wafers. | Pimples, blotches, liver spots, ! blackheads, muddy complexion and | such kinds of impurities gather in | the skin because it is one of the nat- i! ural outlets of the body. But if you | supply it with the proper materials | it will convert the poisons into a | harmless substance and pass off in the hatural perspiration instead of | ugly accumulations. | Get a §0-cent box to-day of Stuart's | Calcium Wafers at any drug store | and then you may count on a com- | plexion worth having. Restores Hair to Its Natural Color Delmays "Vitalene" French Hair | Tonic, is the latest Paris invention. | Actresses and ladies of society have | gone wild over this preparation. It | gives such life and lustre to the hair, | dead, lifeless hair is brought to life, | it is not a dye, nor is it sticky, a most | beautiful Preparation, every drop | contains hair-growing, lite-gtving | properties. Price in Canada, $1.00 | per bottle, get it, you too will be | highly pleased... Sold by Sargeant's | Drug Store. | % ~ A » Js 6) 3 7 bd EEP in tune with the bright new morn by drinking from the well of health that lies in ENQO's FRUIT SALT Take ENO every morning and you will win the sense of well- being and happiness that ENO has brought to millions of folk during the pat fifty years. The words * Pradt Sals™ are owe registered Trade Mavk, andl Avs ban known for hall-acontwr'y ls moan he preparation of yi « BNO, LTD., and ne other. aR 2 Now is the time to begth taking ENO-- the simplest and pleasantest way to maintain those clean and orderly conditions which are inseparable from perfect health, -- of a Prepared only by-- J. C Ese Lud, "Frei Sef" Works, Leodsn, SB Sele Agents : HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO. Lia. New York TORONTO Sydney OE EERE EE TE © MILLER'S w ORM POWDERS @ BELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENCE OF WORMS AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH. 2 NO NARCOTICS --PLEASANT A$ Buca R Sr - rar in FORD PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER, 22, 1920 ROADSTER, without starter . ..$730.00 ROADSTER, with starter ... .. 845.00 TOURING, without starter .... 805.00 TOURING, with starter .. .. .. 920.00 COUPE... .. .. .. ..«... «.:1,290.60 SEDAN ..".. .............1,40500 STANDARD CHASSIS, without > starter .. .. .,. .... .. .. 59508 STANDARD CHASSIS, with starter ., ............ 695.08 TRUCK CHASSIS, without starter 795.00 TRUCK CHASSIS, with starter 900.00 FORDSON TRACTOR .. .. .. 790.00 Plus freight from Dearborn and exchange These prices are F.O.B. Kingston, includ. ing freight and Government taxes: VanLuvenBros, Ford Sales and Service 34-38 Princess St. See Our Assortment of TIRES Before Purchasing Dominion, Dunlop, Hercules, 'K.&S, F irestones, 'Lee Puncture Proof KINGSTONALTO SALES C0. Limited CORNER BROCK and MONTREAL STS, Telephone 600. )