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BEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR 's Most Lovely of Furs FOX SCARFS In the Fashionable Plgtinum, Biege Blue, Black, Browns, White, Silver, Cross and Cogden Reds: Priced $25.00 and Upwards CHOKERS $0.75 $10.00 Fitch or Opossum .. Grey Squirrel Alaska Sable ... ..$12.00 Mink . .. .. $14.00 Ermine ... . $14.50 Moleskin Opossum Stone - Martin Fisher, Stone In Kolinsky, Martin, Fine Canadian Mink, Martins, etc. Your Inspection Invited Marmot Join McKay Liming | for the I saan, § FOR THE ONLY PER- MANENT ROOF USE RU-BER-0ID Strip - Shingles SPECIAL ! WALL BOARD For All Purposes, BIG SALE ALL WEEK Peaches Finest quality of basket peaches to arrive each day for canning.. This is the big week. Watch the corner. PURE VINEGAR ONLY Malt, Cider and White Wine. Quarts and Pint Sealers. Rubber Rings. Para Wax. Metal Screw Top Rings, per 25¢ The K.D. | Mfg. Co. 680 MONTREAL ST PHONE 1681J. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Lightén Work - ~ LUNCH KITS We have just received another shipment of these famous LUNCH KITS complete, which we are offering at the special price of ..$2.00 ~ SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Montreal and Princess Streets. Telephone 41. 5 » oo Save Your Eyes Don't continue to - LY€S We can, after carefully examin- ing your eyes, supply glasses to THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SOME PRIZE WINNERS AT KINGSTON FAIR Dog Show a Feature-- Balloon | | Bag Took Fire ani De- i stroyed. (gp ettstitts snd isa SEPTEMEER 21st. (Farmers' Dav). Afternoon. Trials of Speed. -- Pony runing race, for boys under 135 yes)s; purse $25. 2.30 pace; purse, 3:00; 2.14 trot; purse $400. 'Physical training display; fa- mous Hay Waggon Act; Perade of Frontenac school children; wrestling exhibition at 4 o'clock; band concert. % FRIDAY, |® | & le rr rT Evening. - Grand display of fireworks; community singing; sand cou-' cert; famous Hay Waggon Act DO " * | [Seda ers sbbe bad brangg - | large giton Splendid weather and jerowds were features of the Kin exhibition on Wednesday. The winners of the prizes offered hest - cheese were: | contest, James Sprott, Cataraqui { first fer white, and E. Sears, | an's factory, first for colored. | tenae county prize: First, Sprott; second, J. H. Lennon, eo | third, A. M. Gordanier, Eiginburg) fourth, J. Lawless; fifth, E. Sears. Provincial special prize: First, H. Stinson, Thomasburg; second, A, Moses, Appleton; third, G. H. Wood, { Perth; _ fourth, James Steel, Tieh- | | horne; fifth, J. KiYfory, Tennyson. G. G. Publow and James Irvine, | Belleville, were the judges and they | | stated that there was little difference | | between the highest and lowest, the | highest scoring 98.8 and the lowest i 68. | MM. E. Mains, Belleville, judge of | cattle and sheep, made his awards in| | {the Duhram class on Wedfiesday. | The winners were: William- Fiani- gan, Pittsburg, third for aged cow and second and third for three-year- old, second for heifer and second for yearling 'and first for calf of 1623. | M. Finnigan got second for aged | cow pure bred, second for cow threo | years old, second for heifer, second | for yearling bull, second for bull calf | | and heifer calf. J. Miller, Ashburn. | | got first for two-year-old, yeariing, under one year, bull calf, 1923, aged | cow, three-year-old milking and dry, two-year-old, yearling heifer. under | one year and ealf of 1923, second for beef cow, at for three-year-old, | two-year-old, |year. R. Patterson got first for grade Durham. John McFarland got five | firsts for pure bred Shropshire sheep, five for Oxfords and two firsts for South Downs. Harold Kiel was wine ner for Dorsets, and John Miller the Cotswolds. Horses: John Olsen, Kingston, von first with his Armadale colt in the roadster class, C. Stokes, Glenburnle, second and M. Podk, third. The Dog Show. It is safe to say that the dog show, | ners 1 | noon, Is, one of the most popular places on the exhibition grounds. This show, which is being run under the direction of the Kingston Hu- mane Society, is well worth one's while seeing. There are all kinds of dogs from poodles to St. Bernards. Many of the dogs are on exhibition for the first time, and for that reason they are so lonesome that their hearts are nearly broken. Two local ladies, who have their pets entered in the show, were so afraid that their dogs would be lonesome that they stayed with them all Wednesday' afternoon. One lady, after spending many hours with her pet, thought that she had better take the animai home, and was seen leaving the grounds with the "perp" on a chain Batches of puppies attracted lots of attention. Mound pups were offered for-sale at five dollars a piece and they found a ready market. One mau was heard to ask filty dollars for the dog that he had on exhibition. Ex-Ald. W. A. Twigg, who is in charge of the show, stated that the judging would take place on Thurs- day afternoon, and he expected the judges would be Melville Robinson, Thomas Carson, Allan Mooney, three. localdog fanciers. County School Exhibit. 'The tent which contains the county school falir exhibit is simply wonder: ful, and hundreds of people visited it and were delighted with the werk which has been accomplished by the children of the Frontenac schools. A. W, Sirrett, who is in charge of the exhibition, is certainly deserving of great credit for this excellent dis- play. One of the exhibits whieh caught the eye of many was the gar- den plot exhibit. In the spring, seeds are furnished by the agriculture de- ed to put in plots of vegetables: During the time that thé piots are growing the agriculture reptssenta- tive visits their home and makes his inspection. When the school fairs are held, the children are asked to bring the produce which is raised on their plots, any! prizes are awarded for the best. The first prize winners in each case are eligible to enter at the Kingston fair, and the best ones are given first, second, third, fourth and fitth premiums. - school No. 11, who bad Te staat on exhibition, MD eps. Seat | prize; Evelyn McDonald, ad nineteen yogetabien; was PEER EV rr bb athe " | third. @ | | Connors, corn: | No. | Thelma j ramber of the | representative, | year'ing and under one | which opened on Wednesday afiers | the booth are to be congratulated on partment. and the children are ask-| Barker, Olden, with nineteen, was third; Wesley Baker, Cataraqui, with seventeen, was fourth; Eugene Sands, Kingston schoo! section No. | ls , was fifth. ° This exhibit, aithough 3 nearly as large as the others, was declared by the judges to be one of | | the best. Evelyn Connors, Harrowsmith, | | being congratulated upon being | i awarded first prize for the best sheaf of wheat, cats and barley. Taid is Fear! | is | certainly \a creditable showing for to win three first prizes in thi The judges stated that her | and the il | | gir! | class. grain was excellent, was clean. | Other Prive Winners. Some of the other prize winners| | were in faney cake, Emma Scott, | Pittsburg, first; Phoebe Weir, Wolfe Island, second; Mary Trundell, King | | ston No. 7, thind, Asters: Norah] | Fearn, Kingston township, fire*;! { Mabel Robb, Battersea, second; Mar Joyee, Kingston township. | Wheat, four quaris: Rohbis | Storrington, first; JF!sie | Pittsburg, second; Willie Portland, third. Sweet Elwood Morley, Kingston. 8.8. | | garet | Greenless, Humber, | Wu \ 7d Au Sizes and quantities are Jimited. -- 4 es tats A -- MOORE'S ANNUAL September Tire Sale | | NOW IN FULL SWING! Biggest Tire bargains ever offered in Kingston. SEE OUR WINDOWS new stock. We need the room: "Don't delay. 6, first; AMred Baker, Kingston No. 6, second. Sweet corn, single | Mildren Wartman, Kingston S.8. 2, firet. Irish Cobblers: Gorden | Kingston township, first: Baker, Kingston township, fecond; Elmer Rane Loughboro, | third, and James Keyes, Pittshurg, fourth. Beots: John Keyes, first and | Keen- | Gordon Pillar, Kingston township. | Fron- No. car: Herrin, | second. There were exhibiied eighieen ban- which had heen done by the children of the different schools. . A | banners were hand- | { painted and the judges stated that | they were about the best that they ever saw. The prize winners were: | Atkinson B.S, first; Bedford S.8. No 1, second, and Dufferin 8.8. No. 7. third. The first twe winners shay- | ed banners that were hand- painted Mr. Sirrett, the district agriculture was assisted in the BSA. a who is judging hy Lionel Burke, [graduate of Guelph coile; | zoing to help Mr, Sirrett in Pe mtenaz [during the pext three months. My. Eurke will help in the three months | course on agriculture, which is tu be | held in this district. rn Woman's Institute Booti, The Woman's Institute booth in ihe main building is a popular place | for many of the ladies who attend the | fair. Mrs. George Ackroyd was | present yn Wednesday afternoon anid gthowed the precess of spinning wool | from the raw state and placing it on | the cards. Mrs. George Leatherland | had a citron on exhibition why:h was | grown in 1922 and had been in a| dry cupboard for over a year and yet? tit was in fine condition. A tapestry | plano stool top, which was made by Mrs. Charles Sickling, Sydenham, | formed part of the exhibit. A pai: of hand-knitted curtains, which were made by Mrs. Moore, mother of Mrs. (Dr.) Tovell, Sydenham, werc great- | ly admired. Some quilts, which were | made by Mrs. Burt, Westbrooke, | were exceptionally good. On' Wednesday afterno.n the | prizes were awarded, and Sydenham | Institute was successful in winning | all the first prizes and the West- | | brook® society wus second. The ladies who are in charge . KINGSTON'S INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION BETTER THAN EVER land, $12.50 up. Floor Rugs--In at this store. Linolgum--Good heavy quality, four yards wide, terns. Special at $1.00 square yard. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS--We lead the Dress Goods and Silk values. FAIR WEEK SPECIALS Include big range of Chic Style Coats for Ladies--beautiful garments, $12.50 to $125.00. McLintock's Celebrated Eiderdown Eng- Quilts, made in patterns and colors to please the most par- ticular buyers. Wilton, Axminster, Brussels, Tapestry and Congolums, all sizes, popular prices. Latest Creations in Velours, Cretonnes, Chintz, Madras and other drapery materials. Exclusive lines that are shown only Floor Oilcloths--Best heavy quality in a host of pretty pat- terns, special 55¢ square yard. pretty pat- procession in Prices clipped close, Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE who is the head of all the institutes, has the booth well organized. ---- School Children'sC{uncheons. Miss E. Hopkins kept "busy | Wednesday instructing the mothcis | of the county school children in tha | correct way of making vp lunoltes for | the school children. A luncheon con- 1 sisting of a pece of pie and {wo | sandwiches, which are wrapped up in | a piece of mewspaper, splendid example of a poorly-balanced lunch for a school ebild: Another lunch, which is not balanced, consisted of a few fried cakes thrown in a paper bag. Miss Hopkins has a number of sample lunches which are correcily | of the worsierful display. Mrs. fi { f i ALL THIS WEEK All Furs During The Fair Our Fare Refund Sale of Furs affords a rare i for Fur buying to all our patroms, N| "both in and out of Kingston. We have no display at the Fair i 9 Millinery Opening Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET balanced and mothers woukl benefit by inspecting the booth. Onc lunch. which is placed in a tin can lined with 2il paper, consists of brown bread, cottage cheese, apple, ivory jelly, Graham wafers and hot cocoon, Which is served by the school amth- 'orities. Another lineh, which is re- commended contains milk powder, lettuce and echcese sandwiches, (wo peaches, one tomato, and two stocks of celery. A cold lunch with a hot dish consisting of creamed potatces. meat sandwiches, cookies and apples contained in an old-candy box, which is first lined with oil paper, is also advocated. Mrs. Bricker and Miss Squires, of the provincial board of health, hova been kept very busy giving the mothers instruction in the props" care of babies. Dr. Maloney, of the provincial board of health, was also on hand during the afternoon. THE HORSE RACES. The horse s were exceptionally good on Wednesday 2fterncon, espec- fally in the 2.22 pace. Good time was made in the various heats and the events provoked a great deal of excitement and enthusiasm among the spectators. Fantries Ia the races were made from Toronto, Guelph, Smith's 'Falls, Athens and Ganano- cue, but no Kingston horsns wera in the "'mioney" on Wednasday. The results were as f)llows: 3.22 Pace--Parse $300. Lady Axtara, G. Hantz, To- FOREO ..o.uov on General Botha, H. P. Hun- ter, Smith's Falls Ripple Anderbon, E. Hol- lingsworth, Athens Ma Slippery 2 F,D.J Dempster, Time--3.19 1-4, 2. 19 iz, : 19 4 2-19 Trot--Purse $100. . Bunor Todd, W. Nesbitt, TOPOMEG oer coosnsrsx. He na Battle, Royal City bles, Guelph ....... Gossitt Bird, + G. Hants, . Toronto aa meh a 3 Time--2.20 1-4, 2.21 12, iar 3-4. on page 14) Sie Mullin's Real Estate Offerings $2500: St. double brick . $25 'West Bt, double frame awelling: , 7 rooms each, dwellings, 6 a toilet, good 4 | rooms, toilet, yore. Rented. } Collingwood Bt, de- 500 w bY! tached frame dwelling, $3 Slington - St, . brick Y dwelling, 8 r bath i rooms and bath, hot water . oma ba heating, hardwood floors, electric om Sollet, "gas" 'dn electric lights and gas, good yard. West $10, 000 Double stone rooms lings on each, hot Wate heating, in good Street, eight condition. E. W. MU Money to loan Rents collected. Iniversity = Ave. de- tached brick dwelling, d So het water electric dwel- heating, lights ana National Shoe Week Sept. 17th to 22nd Save the feet and you-save all. A good "understanding" is the . secret of good health. See that the children especially are pro- vided with sound, well made, comfortable Shoes for fall and winter wear, Shabby Shoes bespeak the careless man. Maintain your self respect and good opinion of others by wearing Shoes that are in style as well as in season. LET THE SUMMER SHOES GO THE WAY OF THE STRAW HAT No womhn who claims to be Ascriminating will wear Shoes that clash with 'the rest of her apparel. Street Shoes are for the street. and evening Shoes for the drawing or ball room. A well-dressed womag's Shoes correspond with the surroundings; THIS WEEK BUY NEW SHOES, S. J. MARTIN £555 i re ------ GILMOUR'S BIBLE HISTORY, ROMAN CATHOLIC CATECHISM eS and all other Public, High and Separate School Text Books a¢ ' The College Book Store ! Open Nights.