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. THE DA HEALING SOOTHING ANTISEPTIC lyases « Sis oobles I Buk Meclntyre Teck Hughes Hollinger Have these Stocks : reached the top? We are in receipt of informe- tion of latest developments In these . properties that would en- Able you to answer the above question to your complete satis- faction. Write, telephone or call PHONE 821. A. McKINNON & C0 KING AND BROCK STREETS, KINGSTON, ONT. Headquarters. for Canadian Min- ing stocks. Remo AND RELIABLE REMEDY, Of THOMAS' ECLECTRIC olL_ Meat Store Opp. YYM.CA. Phone 1268J. HOUSE BUILDING COSTS. - Declared to Be 125 P.C. Above 19014 Figures in , . London, Sept. 21.--~The national federation of house builders fenies statements alleged to have been made by government officials that the cost of building is now sixty or seventy per cent. over. the pre-war. figures The federation claims that a builder cannot build a house under 125 per cent. over the 1014 figures, and de- * e¢lares that the prospect of a further substantial reduction is remote. ' Coal Shortage Belleved Averted. Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.--Coal shipments took quite a jump last ' week, and while the northwest will not get a full supply for the winter, will not be a big shortage if comes to the lakefront at the : ellp. 'There Is a good supply in band, and indications are that he movement will be heavier this | LAD URED HIS HEEL; DIED BLOOD POISONING 8ad Death of a Seven-Year= Old Boy at Mor= ton. Morton, Sept. 21. -- A sad death occurred here when "Joe" Roantree, a 'bright little fellow, and a village favorite with old and young passed away, age seven years. A few weaks ago, while playing, he hurt his heel, which developed into blood poison. Dr. Young, Seeley"s Bay, did all Le could and advised taking him to the hospital, so accompanied by his mo- ther, he was taken to Kingston, but all the medical fraternity and kind nursing was of no avall, so they re- turned on Thursday, and Sunday morning, the 17th, he passed away. He is survived by his parents, two sisters and four brothers, who have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. The funeral on Monday was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Adair, of Batter- sea. The pallbearers were Harold Somerville, Milton Hudson, Edward Thomas, Wilfrid Steacy, his school- mates. Four little girls carried a tray of flowers, The school marched in a body to the church and filed out, while the body was carried through an aisle of playmates, into the church. Kind friends decorated the church in white, and flowers in profusion. Friends from a distance included Mrs. Brown, Miss Delia Freeman, Frankville; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. John- son, New Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. D. McClure, Toledo; John Wiltse, Plumb Hollow; Charles Wiltse, Hill- man, Mich.. After the service the body was placed in the vault at Seeley's Bay. KINGSTON INDUSTRIAL FAIR. Attracted a Large Number From Village of Sydenham. Sydenham, Scpt. 21.--A great many people from this vicinity are attending the Kingston Industrial Exhibition. The exhibition is always a great drawing card and enlists the Jateves: of a great number of peo- ple. Mrs. T. P. Maxwell, of Ottawa, 1s visiting at the Methodist parsonaga. Mrs. Moys and four children left on Wednesday for their home in To- ronto, after spending a short time at E. B. Sills. Harry Woodruff has returped from northern Ontario, whefe he had been for some time, Mrs. Alex. Thompson is in the Kingston General hospital receiving treatment. Mr. Houston, high school inspector, visited the school here last Thursday and Friday. Dr. V. Blakeslee and family, Bel- leville, have been visiting friends here. Miss Ethel Dowsley entered the General hosiptal in Kingston as nurse-in-training. On account of the Kingston exhibition, the public school was closed Wednesday and the high school Friday, thus giving the pupils a chance to attend the fair, Rev, B. C. Freeman, of Cranbrook, B.C., was here this week visiting friends. P. J. Trousdale has greatly improved the appearance "of his house on Amelia street by a very neat and attractive verandah at the front of his house. Interior renova- tions are also being made. The out- side has been made to look brighter by a coat of paint, Mr. Trousdale is to be highly complimented in his many improvements, Freeman-Meighen Wedding. Sharbot Lake, Sept. 19.-- Mrs. R. Batter has gone to her home in To- ronto and Mrs. R. Robinson and son to Picton. Mrs. H. Taylor has gone tp Ottawa. J. Thomson, also Harold Thomson spent a few days at Of tawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fair, Mis- sissippi, spent a few days with Mrs. E. C. Walworth. Mrs. J. Bourk has gone to Ottawa to attend her neph- ew's wedding. Miss Margaret Haw- ley and Miss Amey McKinnon visit- ed friends in Smith's Falls and Jasp- er. Miss Sarah Harper, Hamilton, is at Mrs. Dodd's. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buell have returned. C. Huffman is having a sale on Saturday and moy- ing to Perth. W. Davis and daugh= ter Nina has gone to Beachburg. = Miss Edna Meighen and Harold Freeman, Kingston, were married today in the English church by Rev. Hillyard Smith, Portsmouth, as- sisted by Rev. J. Cantra. The church was beautifully decorated with ast ers and ferns. After the ceramony dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Meighen, then the bride and groom took the train for the east. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Meighen, Crans- ton, B.C., are at Mrs. 8. Melghen's. Miss Ethel Thomlinson is spending her holidays at Collingwood. 'MAKING LOVE. Different Courting Customs Exist In Various Countries. During the hearing of a recent breach of promise case the judge raised the question as to whether all courtships were not very much alike. Now, although it cannot be denied that all courtships are a maans to the same end, it cannot be maintained that the means are always the sce. Indeed, no two Bourtships are alike any more than there are two people exactly alike. The courtship of the impetuous lov- er, who carries all before bin. In the ardor of his wooing, can scarcely be sald to resemble that of the suitor who looks again and again before he leaps, and sometimes looks so long that he leaps only to find that an- other has taken the plunge ahead of him and carried off the prize. Nor is there much in common be- tween the courtship that is all adjec- tives and kisses and the up-to-date courtship of 'pals' who discard the ordinary modes of love-making as "silly." Again, what resemblance is there between the courtship of many words and one which is a 'song without words," like that of Barkis, the car- rier, which consisted of the words, "Barkis is willing," repeated occa- sionally by proxy, as often as oppor- tunity permitted? Then, too, the varied eircumstances in which courtships are conducted necessarily make for variety." In one section of the community they are frequently carried on at the back door. This, although it has its draw- backs, obviously possesses advan- tages over a courtship conducted from a second-floor window, as ia the correct mode in Spain. In Burma the maiden of a mar- riageable age places a lamp in the window at eight o'clock. This is the signal that she is ready to receive eligible bachelors, preferably several at a time. From eight until twelve o'clock is looked upon as the defi- nite courting time, during which hours mother may only hover dis- creetly in the background. In some parts of Japan, as soon as 4 young man has set eyes upon his ideal, he opens proceedings by fas- tening a branch of a certain shrub against the door' of her parents' house. Should the young woman Lot wish to encourage his advances the branch is allowed to wither; but if she decides to accept him as her fu- ture husband she blackens her teeth as a sign that he may begin nego- tiations with her father. * 'When a youth in Afghanistan takes a fancy to a girl the method is still more simple. All he has to do is to cut off a lock of her hair, The rest of the proceeding merely consis's in driving as hard a bargain as possible with the girl's father. Morocco is one of the most stony- hearted countries in the world in this respect. The youths and maidens there fare badly indeed, for they are not even allowed to see each other before the wedding. Now and again a venturous youth will hide himself in the room when the young woman is coming to pay the customary stete call upon his #other, but even this needs to be done with a considerable amount of caution. The Eskimos are notorious for the arbitrary manner in which their courtships are conducted? After hav- ing decided upon-a girl whose ap- Dearance pleases him, the young Es- kimo pays a surprise visit to her house, seizes her by the hair, and drags her away te his home, Cotton Foundation Stones. The employment of cotton as a foundation for buildings erected on sandy soil is a matter of common knowledge, but the story of the first application of the material to this purpose is not generally known. We are indebted to Capt. W. Rob- «rts, one of the veterans of the Liver- Pool pilot service, for the facts. Dealing with the ancient light at Leastowe, between the Mersey and the Dee, he told of the difficulties en- countered in the search for a solid base, and how at last the wreck of & cotten ship offered an inspiration to the buillders.. Some of the cotton which had been washed ashore was mixed with sand, and on this a mas- sive stone tower was erected so firm- ly that it was found to withstand the fury of the mightiest tempests. One other little-known fact was ralso mentioned by Capt. Roberts. All our lighthouses are teetotal institu- tions. Drink is allowed in none of them. ' An Ancient Belief.' The Persians and Chaldeans be- lieved in Ahriman, chief of the caco- demonds or fallen angels. These were thought to have been expelled from heaven for thelr sins. Having en- deavored to settle down upon the earth at several times, according to legend, they were always rejected. Out of revenge they found their pleasure in injuring the inhabitants. Xenoeritus bt that pensnce and self-mortification, though not agree: able to the gods, would pacify the malice of the ecacodemons. and his followers were believed final- ly to have taken up their abode in e space butwaen the earth and stars, an ere established Ahriman was the spirit of evil in Perslan et ------------ » 80 Ormuds was ILY BRITISH WHIG. Have you placed the "guardian angel" of life insurance over your, home? A home protected by life insurance=covering the mortgage and the necessities of life --is one of the happiest places possible, There is no.dread of the future; no fear of losing the home through forced sale should death occur to the bread-winner; nor is there any likelihood of the mother having to supplement a meagre in« come by working, nor of the children having to forega the advan: tages of an education, ) The guardian angel of life insurance simply taKes your place and "carties on." With a mighty three billions of dollars she is stand= ing watch over thousands of Canadian homes, where the parents and children all live in the happiness that comes through the knowl: edge of adequate protection. i Life Insurance representatives are the great ambassadors lo your home. They will be pleased to sho et simpy you can throw the "mantle of protection" around it. and easily NOTHING CAN EVER TAKE THE PLACE OF YOUR HOME. IT IS A WORLD IN ITSELF ABOUT WHICH EVERYTHING REVOLVES. LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE. "The Love That Never Dies." QUEEN'S STUDENTS STATIONERY DANCE RIB KINDS. 'ATIONS AND PROGRAMMES A SPECIALTY. ||! G PAPER--500 SHEETS 80c. G PUBLISHING CO., Limited PHONE 243. SC BRITISH . to your order, WHERE THE WHEELS fa this busy machine shop you will || find us doing most of the important machining in this part of the country. BRICK HOUSE--2 tric lights; gas; 3 piece FRAME HOUSE--2 storey; storey and attic; 9 rooms; 5 bedrooms; elec bath; furnace; fireplace; fine divided cellar: 'nice lawn--EARL STREET. lights; gas; 3. piece bath 2 Yous, Livan Cs B SIRE : Dp : @Ssrage; private ow. Caren Bring in your sketches and your | eee search for hard-to-find tools and ma- chine parts, and we will make them » Now Is The Time re SE Toy Slt WE ke yu Our stock of Builders' Hardware, Tools, Ready . . Lemmon & Sons a TEEstestem saresrecanin Ausecm menses. 08,000 M. B. TRUMPOUR 704 or 1461w 11