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_THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEW FALL and $2.50. shades. Price $2.95. 213 Princess Street. > SHIRTS See our new Fall Shirts in all the latest patterns and Fancy Stripes. .Price $2.00 London Broadcloth Shirts -- all plain George VanHorne's Che ur Shop Muxson Foams Semen Stranger: "What makes this town { 80 quiet?" { Resident: | the other da | aerials." | | "The big wind we had y. It blew down all the >--G. T. Evans. ---- Pretty Thick. Angie New: "It's getting harder , to make up for my parts than it used | to be." Cora Fee: "Why so?" } Angle New: "One can't get enough jon to look natural." | --H. R. Baukahge. "Try this on your plano," remark- | ed Mrs. Tinker to her musical daugh- :| ter, handing her some plano polish. Phone 362w. PAINCIPAL'S ADDRESS T0 THE FRESHMEN Who Learn About the "Queen's Spirit" -- New Physical Arts freshman and freshettes and Science first year men filled Convo- hear Principal R. Bruce Taylor's 'wei- come to the newcomers. Alma Mater, tracing it from its be- ginning in 1841, with the aid of the paintings of the principals on the walls and photographs he brought along. He reviewed too, the history of the buildings on the college campus. Speaking of the recent fire, he said it was the col- lege's present intention to rebuild the old medical building two stor- eys high, which would be its orig- inal form. He told the new undergraduates Oonsellation. I stood on the bridge at midnight, Light Hurts Some Eyes Some eyes are extremely sen- sitive to light. For such patients we supply: special lenses that prevent the harmful rays of light from entering the eyes. If the movies, bright lights, travelling on the water or by auto bothers your eyes, let me fit you out with a pair of these lenses. uccessor to J. J. Stewart H Registered Optometrist 1140 Wellington 8t Opp. Post Ofride i Evenings by appointment. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington st. Phone 236. | b Looking up at Mars, A jit came by and struck mz, And I saw a million stars. ~--Maude Flint. Fine English Playing - Cards The celebrated Chas. Goodall Co. Gilt Something Useful--For her. Mrs. Burt: "What are you going te give your husband for his birth- day, my dear?" ° Mrs. Hammons: "I haven't quite decided yet. Either a vacuum clean- er or that new electric oven I've al- ways wanted." --Belle Dorothea Fein. Accomplishment. "Is your wife a good cook?" "No, but she swings a mean can opener." ~--Clalre Sndlar. what was meant by the celebrated "Queen's spirit." It was more than 2 good fellowship or athletic enthus- fasm. It included a willingness to experiment, and he explained how Queen's had led in co-education, medical education for women, extra- mural courses, summer school work, commerc.al and accountancy courses. It was a lawyer who graduated from Queen's solely through extra-mural work who had recently founded the Adam Shortt scholarship. Queen's spirit was again seen in liberty of thought. The professors were free to teach what they thought in con- nestion with their work. The principal closed with words of advice. Study was a primary object in coming to Queen's. A fair amount of work was demanded seeing that fees covered only a third of the cost of a student's education and funds Edge Cards. $1.00 a package These are very ap- propriate as bridge prizes. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. Not Popular Now. Alice: "I wish I could sho Jack's love letters. i Annabelle: "Thanks, I don't care | much for summer fiction." ~--Bernice Phillips. | w You Marry, Mary, Quite Contrary. Little Mary and her cousia James were playing, when the following | was overheard: Mary: "James, when I gat grown | I'm going to marry you." James: "No, you're not, 1 m going | to marry Susie Dean." Mary: "Yes, but I will." James: "No, you shan't." ----t BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHONES 2267F--928W, emmy N Mary: "But I tell you I wiil marry you." James: "Well, if you do, I won't come to the wedding." --Josephine Pearce. In For It. What his wife knows of courts is nil; Her legal talent's very slim. Yet she displays the greatest skill In laying down the law to him. ~J. 8. Culbreth. 400 ALBERT STREET wv Proper Place, : EEN NEE EER ENN NUN EEN EAE DONTREAD THIS § Unless you wish to save $10.00 8 . We are offering two patterns of 'English Dinner Sets, lar $30.00-- with Gold Lines, a pattern. = made by Meakin's. § Robertson's Limited for $20.00 One of these sets, "Bangor Blue," The other: "The Orleans," a Rose colored border with black lines, both Madge: "What was that you said to the football player?" Marjorie: "I wished him lick and hoped he would always come out on top." =H. N. Rahsley. Catastrophic. Sometimes a woman suffer, so, it is a miracle that there's anything left of her at all. i Her heart {is rent, her spirit is broken, her pride is wounded and her nerves are torn. Her hands are tied, her nose is turned up and her tears drop down. Her hopes are slaughtered, her ambition is crushed, her chances are killed, and her language is murder- 97 pieces, N regu- Isn't {t terrible? Indi ble, Stockholder: "I don't see why our corporation needs six vice-presidents, What do they do?" Director: "They take turns sitting in for the president when he is play- in | Ag new up-to-date gs --H. V. Gunderson. The Humorous Boarder, After a fruitless day on the lake, the boarder who always tried to be clever came up to the landlord stand- ing on the landing, "What's the difference You and a bass?" "What is it? I'll bite." "That's the difference. wouldn't." . THE JINGLE-JANGLE COUNTER. All good things are of the rast-- Only shoes were made to last. ~--8. F. von Elren. between The bass Salt 'has shakers, spoons have hold- . ers, : 4 Chorus girls shake wicked shoulders. --Wilbur R. Sveger. Judge: "Now suppose I grant you this divorce, will you marry again right away?" | Sweet Little Divorcee: "Oh, Judge, The problem of School Shoes will be 'economically solved if you will let us outfit the youngsters. Strong, durable Shoes for styles; Cunstructed to protect taste and judgment. \ SHOE STORE Boys and Girls; comfortable and support growing foot muscles. Good Shogs warn by your children is cvidence of your own are you proposing?" (Copyright, 1924. Forbidden). Reproduction Readers are uested to contri. Dute. All i cor UMOrous L.oltoes), im ' { cipal and professors | Alma Mater Society, | the death In Regina of were limited. Learn to concentrate. Have nothing to do with a "supp." Take part in university lite and student government, attend church, write home every week, treat Prin. as interested friends and counsellors.' "Bud" Thomas, secretary of the introduced the principal, who was heard with deep Interest. Miss Alice Roy, who has come to Queeen's to take over the duties of physical instructress for the girls" fs a graduate in arts of McGill and also. took the full course there in physical training. Her home is In Montreal. Dr. Harold Angrove is again the physician for the students under the health scheme by which a student pays four dollars health insuring Insurance on registration and re- ceives free medical and seven days' hospital treatment during the wint- er if required. | JEWISH NEW YEAR gy The year 5685 from the creation of the world opened this year on Sunday at sunset. According to tradition, the Jewish religious .era begins with the Creation, and still follows the ancient lunar year, each month beginning witth the new moon. Special services will be held in all synagogues commencing Sun- day evening, and two days follow- ing. The celebration of the New Year is kept for two days in ortho- dox congregations, and for one in the liberal synagogues. The New Year festival is strictly a religious occasion, as 'the civil calendar is used by the Jews for all ordinary purposes. The New Year is the first day or Tishri, the seventh month in the Hebrew calendar, the month of the high holidays. This festival of the New Year is a religious festival appealing to the individual soul. It is known as the day of memorial and the day of judgment, each name typitying one of its central ideas. The Jewish New Year is a day for remembering the events of -the past year, both na- tional and personal; a day for the striking of a moral balance; a day | for turning over a new leaf, and making new resolutions. At the same time, 'it is realized that the sins of the past carry theif punish- ment with them, and so the New Year is also a day of judgment. In order to impress upon the wor- shippers this double conception of memory and of reward and punish- ment, the service of the New Year is a specially imposing one. There are solemm prayers, many of them biblical, others connected with martyrs from the Jewish past. The melodies are haunting and beauti- ful. The scriptural lesson for the day is from the life of Abraham, with emphasis on his supreme ex- ample of sacrifce and faith, his willingness to sacrifice his son Isaac at the command of God. In most synagogues the English sermon is a Prominent feature of every service, and on this day it dwells especially on faith as the foundation of the religious and moral life. Finally, the ancient trumpet, the first musical instrument of the far- off days of the wilderness, is stil] used as a reminder of ancient times, and as a renewed summons to mem- ory and repentance. This anclent instrument is made of a rams' horn. without a mouthpiece. : Thus the Jew enters his new year. not only with feasting and good 'wishes, but also "with prayer and repentance. -------- Word was received ; Daigary of Stoughton, a former resident. The remains arrived Friday for inter- Instructress for Qirls. | Started Organization. cation Hall on Sunday afternoon to | Dr. Taylor's remarks began with | an interesting history of their new | : Hogs, live weight, cwt. [FAIR CHURCH AND GOLF | ATTENDANCES SUNDAY | What Napanee Reports--The! | Moderation League Has { Napanee, Sept. 29.--There were {falr congregations at most of the churches in town yesterday but at | Grace Methodist and Trinity Metho- | dist churches, owing to it being Rally Day there were large congre- | grations at all services. It is reported {that there was also a good attend- ance at the golf links in the morn- fing, about sixty or seventy being | present. |" At the Church of St. Mary Maga- | dalene, the services throughout the | day were conducted by Rev. J. W. | Forster, of Kingston, owing to the | absence of the vicar who is attending | the General Synod at London, Ont. At evensong Rev. J. W. Forster preached a most interesting and in- structive sermon from the text "Why Stand ye here all the day idle? Be- {cause no man hath hired us." At Grace Church very bright and | Inspiring services for Sunday school A shipment of Winter Bedroom Slippers just arrived in many styles of Felt, Cosy and Kid Cosy. Blues, Greys, Browns, Blacks and | Rally Day were conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Terrill, B.A, ['B.D., assisted by Rev. J. Pp. Wilson, | | D.D., a-former pastor of the church. | | Dr. Wilson was the preacher at the | evening service. This church has the | largest Sunday school in town, the | attendance being about five hun- i dred. At St. Andrew's | church the services we | by the pastor, Rev. A. B.A, B.D. | Special rally services were held at | Trinity Church under the direction | of the pastor, Rey. W. R. Tanton, as- ! sisted by Rev. Roy Richard, M.R.E., who gave an interesting address at | the morning service and was the preacher at evening service. The special music at these services was much appreciated. The Moderation League have secured rooms above the Royal Bank, Dundas street, and are getting ready to take part in the contest 01.0. T. A. Plebisite, voting on which takes place on October 23rd. The Lennox- | Napanee branch is under the direc- re conducted J. Wilson, tion of B. F. Davy, Jack Adams, sec- | retary, and'a committee of good re- | presentative citizens. George Daly and Miss Margaret Daly leave to-day for Toronto, to resume their studies at Trinity Col- lege. : Miss Tillie Waller has Kingston General Hospital nurse-in-training. | Miss Edith Johnston and Miss | Helen Davy have gone to Guelph Agricultural College, to study at the Macdonald Institute there. Miss Mildred Brown has returned, after the long vacation, to Trinity College, Toronto. Mrs. C. W. Vandervoort, John street, will be "at®home" to her friends, Friday, Oct. 3rd and again on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9th and 10th. W. A. Grange, the genial town ' entered as a Fawns. All.....; « vivines 2191.28 Presbyterian | | : --~------ : SSS Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers i | | | | | X = Does the Manufacturers' Guarantee Mean Anything to You ? Here is what it means--Satisfaction doubly: guaranteed--first by the manufacturer and then by us. i All this week, we send to your home any of these nationally advertised and guaranteed Furniture at reduced prices: --Snyder's Sani-Belt Chester field sets, McLagan's Master-Craft Bedroom and Dining Room Sets, Kroehler Davenports and Davenetts, Simmons' Bed, Springs and Mattresses. JAMES REID The Busy Store : Phone 147 «+v..32-40 | Horse hides .. $2.50-§3.00 venn Ji 80 Hides, ID. CLL. LL ..08-09 Bacon, Pea-meal, 1b. ... Koast pork, sliced, in, clerk, has returned to town re-in- vigorated after a two weeks' vaca- tion, PRODUCE MARKETS | Napanee Rerafl Mark~t, Napanee, Sept. 29th. Apples, Fall, pk.. .. .. .. «25 Plums; Damson, 11 qt. ...... $1.35 Plums, Green Gage, 11 qt. ...$1.25 Fiums, Lombardy, 11 qt.. .. .65 Plums, yellow, 11 qt .. sss lb Peaches, 6 qt . .. $1.00-81.10 Peaches, Crawford, 11 Qt. ...$1.50 Asters, cut bloom, doz. .. . .10-15 Gladioli, cut bloom, doz. .. .40-50 Watermelons each.. .. ,, .. 10-25 | Nutmeg melon, each... .. . 05-10 Musk melon. ... .... .. .. «210 Radishes, bunch ..08 Beets, bunch sSessarsnnrnneen OR Carrots, bunch. ..05 Corn, 2 doz.... Tomatoes, bus Lettute, leaf, bunch.... ,. .. 10-20 Lettuce, head es os: 15-25 Cabbage, each..... .. ..10-12 1-2 Celery, banech, . Re Green onions, bunch Onions, domestic, pk... .., . Potatoes, bushel ., .., Butter, creamery, Ib , Butter, dairy, ™.. Cheese, new, b.. Cheese, old, I, Eggs, fresh, dox. Lard, Ib. .. See Bains Flour, cwt.., vs +.84.00-34.50 Sugar, granulated, ewt ... .3$9-39.50 Shorts, ton.. .. + ++..$33.00 Straw, baled, cwt. enenshO Wheat, western, bus. ... .. . . $1.85 Wheat, local bus .. «..$1.50 Bram, ton .... .. ...... -. 330.00 Buckwheat, bus .. .... «+ +. 81.50 Corn, feed, ewt..... ..$1.75-32.00 Corn. car lots, ewt. sesese, $1.85 Hay, baled ewt. ..............78 Hay, loose, ton ., -. 37-812 Oats, western, bus .. .. ., esr 1B Oats, local, bus... ...... .. «.80-65 Young pigs, pair ..... cess. $5-8310 Fish: ..22 -.22 White fish, » ...,. Salmon Trout, Beef: / Roast Beef Ib...... eeees 14-23 Steak, porterhouse, 1b. tesa. 28-25 Steak, round, Ib. ...... see 18-20 Stewing cuts, 1b. sevenscns 812% Beef, western, cwt. .... vs10-14¢ Steax, T-dome ..., .. .. .. «28 Botliag euts Ib. srvemens.. 9-13 Beef, hinds, cwt. cesssene..1217 Reef, local, , ....... ve .812 Veal, 1b. 10-12 Pork: Loin roasts, ® ._.. Seer raters snnnn seas 38 ce....89.28 Chops, B.... .. .. vv... 18-25 Hogs, dressed, cwt ., .. «.$12-314 s+ +e +. ..60 Sheep skins, fresh, each ..... $1.35! ++35-45 | Lamb Skins, freshfi each'....$1.35! : ++20-28 | Veal stkna, 1b, .......\\100y0, S40 17-22 | Wool, washed, 1b. ...... X 20-28 | Wool, unwashed «10-15 Ham, cooked, 1b.... Ham, smoked, I ., ,... Pieaic Ham, I ' Hinds, I nite Pork sausages, 1b. Sausage, beef and pork, Lamb: Carcass, yearlings, Ib. . Carcass, spring, 1b..., .. +. 40 Hinds, yearlings, Ib.. ., . . 26-30 Hinds, spring, Ib. . vee 45-50 Forequarters, spring, 1b «sus BO Lamb chops. , ... vsees830-35 Mutton, carcass, 1b.. ., .... 17-22 Poultry: Fowl, 1. .. .... .. ees 18-25 Chickens, 1b .. .. v...23-28 Chickens, crate fatted,each, 80-$1.50 Chickens, dressed, each .76-81.50 Hides, ete. Deacon skins, each ... A Heavy Rain Storm, £5 The Weather Man on Saturday, predicted rain for Sunday, but he Was just a day late, as it came on Monday morning and it was a Bg \ heavy shower at that, as eitize: 3 who had to get down to work will tell you, and also the school child ren, as it was raining very heavily at school time. Farmers on the' market on Saturday stated taat they! were in need of rain. "Welsh Cobbles' coal sold only: by Mitchell & Co. -20-25 Theodore Roberts as "Moses" in "The Ten Command ments" coming to the Grand Opera House, Oct. : ment in the Barryvale cemetery. Bacon, breakfast, ib. .. ve..29-38 third and fourth.