The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. 1 Austin's Drug Store Sterno Cooking Utesils ! --ana-- Sterno Canned Heat Are a convenience in any home. When .you 'want. a pot of ta Wn a hurryiowdter for shaving warm milk Tor. Baby. a STERN COOKING SET is econtamical and :onvenient. Clean, safe, odorless, smoke- :ss~--it 18. a necessity in the sick oom. Take a KODAK with you, it isn't 'an EASTMAN it isn't Kodak. Austin's Drug Store orner Kiag and Market Square if a Phone 230 wingsten ; +424 bE Fb bP Eb bed bb bias ANNNRENEEENERANN Saturday Night We take Photographs on Satur. day night from 7.30 to 10.30 o'clock. THE MARRISON STUDIO Phone 1318w. 92 Princess Street. W. R McRae & Co GOLDEN LION BLOOK. Bargains For This Week One Toronto Wind Mill 24 Foot, in Good -Condifion E. Brawley Flour and Feed Man , SYDENHAM, ONTARIO. PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 840 Princess St. DID YOU EVER TRY Wagetan's wisger marmalade, Wagstail's Pinoappie Marmaiade, Wagataf's Bramble Jelly. We also Asve . full ine of other vsliable mal of Jades, Jam and Jellleg for sais Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Earl Streets License No, 5-27148 Phone 1844. Waiches and Clocks Repaired rendre : G. W. LYONS anteed for one year. or 'phone A Quick Relief for Heawache THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. T_T ------ Kingston and Vicinity A headacheis fr ly d by badly digested food; the gases and acids resulting therefromare absorbed by the blood which in turn irritates the merves and causes Juni symptoms called headache, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, etc. 15 to 30 drops of Mother Seigel's Syrup will correct fanlty digestion and afford relief. BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street, Phone 1670. DR. A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON. Wellington Phone 368 Corner of Johngon and direots Firewood Large quantity of sound Railway Ties forsale cheap. All tents reduced to clear. We need the room. L Cohen '& Co. 275 Ontario St." 5 Phone 837, A & Spe r Saturday Choice Beef, Roasts Choice Stew Beef ..15e. to 18e¢. 1b. Choice Pork, Lamb and Veal. Chelce Creamery Butter 63e. 1b. All kinds Smoked Meats. Please have your orders in early. QUICK'S YESTERN MEAT MARKET 113 CLERGY STREET For Skins That Itch, Burn and Scale Bathe the affected part with Cuti- $a Seapand hot water. gen! and rub pA Catt. cura Ointment. treatment is usually beston ris- ing and retiring. orevery of the toilet, bath and nursery the Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ideal. The Soap to cleanse and of our Patent Coupling on Bob- Sleigha is a surprise to all It will pay you well to our Sleigha before buying. McNAMEE & SLACK | HORSESHOEING AND \ GENERAL REPAIRING Phone 1217w. 54 Queen St. SPECIAL ! 100 1bs. Creamery Butter 62c Ib Bulk Tea .............85¢c1b Wagstaffe's Jams and Candied + Peels, Closed on Wednesdays at 1pm. B. 0. SMITH, Manager, NYAL'S PINOL EXPECTORANT will relieve you of that troublesome cough and tickling in the throat. It soothes and heals the inflamed tis- sues of the throat and bronchial tubes. It is especially good for re- cent coughs and colds, and every] household should have a bottle in ft, For sale at-- Prouse's Drug Store Opposité St, Andrew's Church. Phone 82. | -- - NEILSON'S 'ICE CREAM BRICKS . Always on hand. Cheese' Sales. kville, 2,223, offered, no sales. 1 1g 417 at 22%e. Perth Tender Accepted, Mr. Hanson, ,Perth, has been giv- ender for the construction of in Almonte, at in round figures $3,000 for! the job, and left to start the contract. We Save You Money. : Our stock of | ready to wear clothing, and made to | measure suits are the best values in | | the city, Prevost, Brock street. | ---------------- i gents" furnishings | Perth's New Creamery. In the construction of 'Hara | Bros'. new creamery a height of twel- | ve feet has been reached. The cream- ery 1s being coastructed of cement blocks and finished with a cottage roof. En Are Building Houses, The Canada Boxboard Co., Frank- ford, is preparing to bulld five new houses on its land for its men work- ing for it and in the near future there will be a number more erected, limensm-------- | Held Euchre Party. | A most enjoyable progressive eu- | chre party was held in the Trades and Labor Hall on Wednesday even- ing. Twelve tables were in play, and the event was a most enjoyable one for all present. Purchased Hotel. Edward Lapdon has purchased the quarters. Mr, Landon expects soon to have the hotel ready to accommodate the travelling public. Had Extra Holiday. It's an ill wind that blows no per- son good, all right. As a result of the teachers holding their annual conven- tion Friday the school "kiddies" had an extra holiday, and they enjoyed themselves to the limit. Fur Dealer Fined. A detective discovered an Egan- ville fur dealer with contraband goods in his possession. A, charge was laid before Police Magistrate Matheson and the offender pleading guilty was fined $200 and costs. House of Industry Management, At the beginning of 1921 Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tucker, will take charge of the Lanark County House of In- dustry again as manager and matron respectively in succession to Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Lowry who intend. resid- ing in Perth. Back to the Old Days. In spite of gas, electricity and coal oil lamps, candles still come in handy at times. Thursday night, when the electric lights went on strike at Con- vocation Hall, prior to the opening of the session of the Alumni Confer- wn new Ontario House, Newboro, fronf| J. J. Nolan and moved into his new | ence, candies had to be brought into service. Met With Accident. On Thursday, P. W. Clement, Perth, met with an unfortunate aec- cident from the effects of which he has since been confined to hfs bed. He was riding his bicycle when one of the forks snapped and he was thrown to the ground and severely shaken up. Luckily no bones were broken. Labor Men Active, There is much activity on the part of the Independent Labor party in Kingston. It is the intention to have a series of addresses during the win- ter months, and arrangements are being made for a number of speakers including some of the professors®at Queen's University, "Death From Apoplexy. Joseph Ernést Connors, who died 'at his Home in -the Atironto section, on Monday, was ill for but a brief period, having been suddenly taken off by a fit of apoplexy. He was a native of Drummond township, born there forty years ago, but had dwelt for a long period in Smith's Falls. Goes to Penitentiary. Cleveland, Ohio, Ngv. 6.--George Myers, manufacturer of Toronto, left here for Atlanta to serve a five-year term in the penitentiary. Myers ar- rived from Toronto, Wednesday, without a guard'and surréndered to the federal authorities.' He was con- victed two years ago under the Mann act but delayed imprisonment by ap- peals. Pleased Over Conference, The majority of the delegates to Queen's Theological Alumni Associa- tion returned home on Friday after- noon and evening. The delegates were greatly pleased with the confer- ence, and had warm words of praise for the able addresses delivered dur- ing the sessions. All the sessions were well attended and the topics provided most interesting subjects for discussion. Signs Put Up. s Signs have been put up on the road- way telling the drivers of cars about the 'silent zone" established near the General Hospital. It is stated that there has been great improve- ment since the "silent zone" was es- tablished, but there is room for im- provement yet. Thursday night an auto made considerable noise when nearing the General Hospital. por lore Andérsofr'vs, Palmer Case. An action for seduction brought by H. Anderson, of Smith's Falls, aga- inst Howard Palmer, of the same place, for the seduction of the plain- tiff's daughter by the defendant, was heard at Perth. 'After the jury was called the parties withdrew to dis- cuss a settlement which was arrived &t by the defendant paying the plain- tiff the sum of $300 each party to pay his own costs. » Fight Over Light System. A fight has developed at Carleton | Place between the corporation and G. A. Burgess, who operates an el- ectric power plant, and who now threatens to erect pdles and wires on the streets of the town. When | hydro entered the town Mr. Bur- gess'. distribution System was pur-| chased by the municipality. He now ! claims the right to build another! system, but is being fought by the | town. i Mrs. Fred Pratt Badly Injured. | While on the way home from Des- eronto on Monday, Mrs. Fred Pratt was thrown from her buggy in a collision with an auto. Mrs. Pratt] was accompanied by Mr. Creears at the time. The car was owned by a Hamilton man. The driver evidently | wanted all the road for it is alleged | he did mot turn out. The car caught | the rear wheel of Mrs. Pratt's buggy | and turned the vehicle over, break- ing the shafts and severely injuring Mrs. Pratt down the side. She is also | suffering a great deal from shock. At Ottawa Winter Fair. { The Ottawa Winter 'Fair Board Is | making a special effort to encourage | the sheep industry in Ontario and Quebec. Not only are the usual prizes offered in the. various classes, but an attempt is being made to en- | courage local entries. A 'special | class has been made for exhibitors | from Carleton, Dundas, Glengarry, | Stormont, Leeds, Prescott, Grenville, | Lanark, Russell, Renfrew, Pontiac, Wright, Ottawa, Labelle and Argen- teuil. Exhibitors from these coun- ties may enter in their own class as | well as the open classes, The prizes | for dressed wethers and lambs are | particularly attractive. In addition | to the regular prizes the live stock | branch has donated special prizes for | best three' lambs and three yearling | wethers. The usual prizes for finish- | ed lambs have also been augmented by special prizes donated by the lve stock branch for pens of three year- | ling wethers, pen of three lambs, pen | of ten yearling wethers and pen of | ten lambs. | i | Town Declined Offer, For some time past the municipa- lity of Deseronto, through Mayor! Malley, has been trying to get contro. | of the C.N.R. dock which is crumb- ling and decaying. Efforts were made to have the C.N.R. lease the dock to the town at a nominal rental of $1 per year and then having the dock the town intended to persuade the Department of Public Works to ful- fil their promise to repair it. During the past week two C.N.R. officials took up the question with the mayor, A letter followed from Vice-Prest- dent Hungerford, who said the C.N. R. would lease the dock in its pres- ent condition to the town for $50 a year--the town to repair it and as- sume any obligation the dock might | create in damages or through dama- ges while under lease. The council declined. NOTES FROM NEWBORO Mrs. James Lyons, returned Tuesday from Kingston, where they have been Ernest Hull Was Appointed Assist. ant Village Constable, Newboro, Nov. 5.--Mrs. J. H. Scott, accompanied by her mother, Mrs, W. H. Whipple, Chaffey's Locks, left Monday on a visit to rela- tives in Toronto and Buffalo. A soc-| ial dance was given by the ladies of; the village in the court house hall on | Monday evening. Music was furnish-! ed by the Singleton orchestra and all report a pleasant time. W.. H. Whaley | and G. S. Wrathall left Tuesday, on 'their annual deer hunt to Granite Lake. They will be joined at Perth by R. J. Whaley, Westport, G. Guile, of Harlem, and Frank Halliday, of Elgin, Peter Brady, of the C.N.R. bridge and building gang, spent Sunday at his home here. J. P. Cavanaugh and J. W. Gipson, Belleville, were week- end visitors in town, guests of 'the Tormer's mother, Mrs. B, J. Cavan- augh. James V. Mulville, Westport, was a blsiness visitor here on Tues- day. Miss Mary Lyons, who has been with Kingston friends for the past. week, has returned home. At the re- gular monthly meeting of the New- boro council, held Monday night, in the council chambers. Ernest Hull was appointed assistant village con- stable, * - Miss - McKashill, who spent the summer at Clayton, N.Y;, and who re- cently returned home, is seriously fll. G. T. Ackland, V. S., was called to Gananoque on Monday, on profes- sional business. William' Dargavel has moved into his residence on Carlton street. Miss Honor Tett is visiting in Kingston, the guest of Dr. R. J. and Mrs. Gardiner. The re- mains. of the late Mrs. Tracey, ac- companied by her son, George Tra- cey, were taken to St. Mary's on Monday for burial. VITALTABLETS The Great French Tonic If you are not just feeling your- self, you feel run down, tired and lack of ambition, you need toning up. You get Vital Tablets, and in a short time note the change. Price 60c. 'a box, 6 for $2.50. Sold at all Drug Stores. The Scobell Drug Com- ston by Mahood's Drug Store. - : CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or "head aid ear noises or are growing hard of hearing go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parriint {double strangth), and add to it 14 pint of hot: water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This Will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- irg become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It ir easy to prepare, costs li and is pleasant fo take. Anyome who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give pany, Montreal, Que. Sold in King-|, for some days during the {llness and death of the late W. J. Lyons, Miss Marjorie McVety underwent an ope- ration at the Brockville General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, for appendiei- tis. A business meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs.. (Dr.) Ackland. Plans for their season's work were discussed, and a commit- tee was organized to carry out the same. There were fifty in attendance. A picture of Memory. November eve, as I ponder ww. ' On days lopk past, Tr the firelight's glow, ¥ A picture gleams--why it is I won- der--- Of a beautiful wood of the long This sit and ago. I hear again the pine trees whisper, I gather again the flowers of spring, : : A follow the path over checkered sha- dows, I hear the songs that the wild birds sing. Jn the shade of the wood stands the old grey school house, Where early lessons were pondered 'er, Where knowledge gleaned from musty pages Was mixed with the wildwood's mystic lore; Si : For playtime spent in the enchanted woodland Taught lessons of bird and blossom an . And fostered a love for this world of wonder And for Him who made the forest free, Outside, the November rain is fall- + ing, The night is damp and dark and drear, . But the picture glows, as the fire- light flashes, And above the wind eall the voices troop, clear Of the merry that, when school was over, Hastened to roam in the woodland green i ! To pluck the flowers in the summer season, ox Or to skate 6n the pond when frost was keen. The firelight dies, and the picture fadeth, The woods and the school recede from sight, And scattered now are the forms and faces The faces that shone with youth's bright light; But tho' the wood no longer raises lmploring arms to the autumn blast, On memory's wall there remains the picture : Of those grand old woods of the days long past. ---Helen B. Anderson. Consecon, Ont. ' Preparedness. Patience--"Did you know' that Peggy is taking swimming lessons?" Patrice-- 'Rather late in the sea- son, isn't it?" Patience--"Oh, no; she's going to this prescription a trial --Advt. take up skating this winter." RICH, RED BLOOD NECESSARY TO HEALTH When the Blood Becomes Weak and Watery a Tonic is Needed to Build it Anew. - Why are we being continually told that good, health-giving blood must be bright red? What has color to do with the quality? Just this--the oxygen in the air is the great sup- porter of all organic life. One func- tien of the blood is to take the oxygen from the air--which it meets in the | lungs and deliver it to the tissues of | the body. " When the blood, filled i with life-sustaining oxygen, is~sent out by the heart, it is bright red. When it returns, impure and depriv- ed of oxygen it is dark. : 4 You will see, therefore, that there are two prime requisites of health, pure air and bright red blood-- the pure air to furnish the oxygen, the | rich red blood to carry it where it is needed. Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills make your blood rich and red be- cause they increase its power to carry oxygen, actually making it so much more able to carry increased life and | strength to every organ in the body. Pale, anaemic people whose nerves are on edge, whose cheeks are pale, and who tire out easily, should try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and note the steady improvement that follo their use. A case in point is that Mrs. J. P. Rolston, South River, Ont., who says: --'About two years ago my system was in a badly run down condition; and I kept growing worse all the time until I could hardly do my housework. I had severe head- aches, and pains across my back and under my left shoulder, I did not sleep well and would feel just as tired when I got up in the 'morning as when I went to bed. Life seemed a burden. I had taken doctor's medi- cine for a long time, but it did not meet my case, at least.it did me no good. Then as a result of reading about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I de- cided to try them. When I had tak- en a couple of boxes I felt much bet- ter, and when I had taken five boxes more I felt that I was again a well woman. I have not since felt any re-. turn of the trouble and I advise all women who are broken in health to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial." These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail, post- paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. To Locate at Westbrook. "Mr, and Mrs, Britton Barker, Ar- den, and family have moved to West- brook, where they. have purchased a grocery and butcher shop and five acres of land. Their friends wish them luck in their new home. They were given-a send off, when the house was crowded with neighbors, which shows the high esteem in which they are: held. Rev. Mr. Stocker called the people to order, and a very appropriate address was read, and Mr. and Mrs. Barker pre- sented with a sum of money.. Books are men of higher stature, and the only men who speak aloud for future fimes to hear. - Many a man who is rich in expedi- ent is poor in pocket. . Wood Split Pulleys for Power Transmission. A large assort- ment of sizes carried in stock. Prompt de- livery to stages, boats or trains. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Fautory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington ° Surects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 06. Factory Phone 14.8 a mee We stil] have a large assort ment at prices that are right. BASKETS See our shipment from Japan. Not too early for Christmas buying. ~~ ' A.D. HOLTON 880 PRINCESS STHKKT . . Phone, 661; Res., 2086W. IN pn, TWEDDELL OVERCOATS For the best values at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) --- Our Chief Ambition is to manufacture and sell the highest qual- ity possible'in bedding, and maintain our reputation as 'makers of high grade Mat- tresses' solely on thé merit 2 our products. Our ""COMFYDOWN" Mattress is a wonder, and our "LUXURY" spiral spring is no less wonderful as a unit of comfort. We specialize in these essentials, but we of- fer items of special consideration in BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, COMFORTERS, BLANKETS, etc., and we cordially invite you to visit us at our Sales Room. Kingston Mattress Company SALES ROOM FACTORY 186 Princess Street 556 Princess Street Phone 2283. Phone 602, Experts in Renovating and Remaking, 4» WHILE THEY Women's Gunmetal and Patent Leather ll Boots, buttoned or laced, Louis heel and ] | low heel; all sizes in the lot for . . . $2.95 : 'H. JENNINGS