favorite yeast for more than forty Bl years. IN CANADA < Enough for 5c. to produce 50 lage loaves of fine, wholesome nour. ishing home made bread. Do not experiment, there is nothing Soldiers' Tooth Brush Tooth Powder Glycerine Soap Trench Balm Cold Tablets Com Cigarettes Throat Tableis Shaving Soap Adhesive Tape Lead Pencil Playing Cards $1.70 All useful articles for the Boys at the Front, only A Best's The Popular Drug Store. Open Sundays. The kind you want--ihe kind most everybody wants MODEL glasses scientifically ground. MODEL adjustment insuring perfect comfort. M ODEL shapes that add dig- nity to the face. MODEL clips that don't slide, tilt or hurt the nose. MODEL methods lowest prices. KEELEY Jr., OPTOMETRIST AND OPTPICIAN Street 3 doors above Opera House insuring | f { | { | | | | | been {| young mien from outside Napanee to {| race their horses up the hill at the | Special Sale Saturday ! AR RM, Parametta Raincoats $10 Coats for $12 Coats for $15 Coats for ..$11.85 These are all the best English Coats and guar- anteed perfectly factory. Sale on Saturday only. ....597.95 ...$9.60 satis- NAPANEE T0 WELCOME TWO OF 178 SOLDIERS HOME FROM THE FRONT. Social Provision Being Made For | Company of 80th Battalion--Tur- | keys Expected To Be High in Price. Napanee, Nov. 20.--The Ladies' Aid of Grace Church held an "at { home" for the members of "C"" Com- pany, 80th Battalion Thursday evea- ing in the basement of the church. light refreshments were served, and a musical programme vas given, Al a spe 'al meeting of "the Oificial Board of the church ii was decided tc open the lecture room of the church two or (hree nights a week for the use oi the soldiers. Reading and writing material wilt be furnished free eof charge. The use of the iano «ill also be g. en, and any books «<r magazines pecple have to donate for the soldiers' use, will i f =i be thankfully received at the church. The Soldiers' Club on Robert sireet will be opened to-day in the | residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wil || son { St. John Forester, late bookkeoper the Napanee Foundry Company, sesterday to join the Grenadier 1 f { {| of 11 left iil| Guards at Montreal for overseas ser- ii} vice | Bank staff, has been transferred to P. Paterson, of the Dominicn Montreal. . In the Police Courf yesterday be- ill| fore Magistrate Rankin, Mrs. M. Mac- ill | Keown was charged with a breach of | the Public Health Act, by throwing | night soil on a neighbor's property, land was found guilty, and paid a fine { of $5 and costs, or $8.75 in all. 1 | | Clarence MacCabg also appeared to answer a charge of furiously driv- ing a horse on the highway. It has the custom for a number of west end of Dundas street, and it lil! appears that MacCabe was doing this {| caught in the future will be punished I on Saturday evening last," and was caught at it, with the result that he {paid $5 and $2.75 cost. Offenders | more severely. The Mayor and citizens are pre- paring a civic reception for Capt. E. Hall, son of W. F. Hall, secretary of the School Board, when he arrives | in Napanee next week. Capt. Hall | has been serving in France with a | battery of heavy artillery from Mont- real, Sergt. John Bently, 2nd Bat- | talion, is dlso expected. The Napa- nee Band and officials of the town, | together with "C" Company, 80th Battalion, will meet these heroes on their arrival at the station and es- cort them to the Armouries, when an addrgss will be read. Miss Jennie Chase, the fourteen- year-old daughter of H. A. Chase, manager of Newman's grocery store, was taken to Kingston Hospital yes- terday to undergo,an operation for appendicitis. Reuben D. Schemerhorn, an aged resident of Selby, passed away Thursday, aged eighty-five years. The funeral will be held on Saturday from the residence of his nephew, A. Martin. Lieut.-Col. Ketcheson, O. C. 80th Battalion; Major C. A. Low, and Capt, Watson came down from Belle- ville. yesterday to inquire into charges against some members of "C" Company here of infractions of military discipline. A court-mar- tial was held in the Armouries, and three soldiers were sent up to the county jail for fourteen days' hard labor and one for twenty-eight days, while others were sentenced to deten- tion for seven days. The Queen's Hotel has been placed out of bounds for the soldiefs during their stay here. Jacob Lloyd, charged with an of- fence against a young girl, will ap- pear for trial at the County Judge's Criminal 'Court on Monday before Judge Madden. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wallace went to Kingston last evening to .see "The Birth of a Nation." The Napanee Curling Club is making repairs to its rink, and expect to make it more comfortable, : The Napanee Poultry Fair will be held on December Ist and 2nd, and prices are expected to be higher this year than last. Some buyers are al- ready offering seventeen to twenty cents a pound for turkeys. A ------------------ --~ * Rev. Dr. Creighton has received the names of 171 Methodist minis- ters' sons who have gone to the front { or volunteered for overseas servica. John Mullin for twenty-five years '| clerk and treasurer of Cornwall town- \| ship, died on Friday aged sixty-five. (GIRLS! MOISTENA CLOTH AND DRAW i It Becomes Beautifully Soft, Wavy Abundant and Glossy ! 3 At Once, : | Save Your Hair! All Dandruff Gees i And Hair Stops Coming. 3 Out, Surely t I THROUGH HAR oN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. A -------------- f. J. REID'S FINE STORE ONE OE THE BIGGEST FURNI- TURE ESTABLISHMENTS larged -- Mr. Reid Has a Stock That Will Please Everyone. Robert J. Reid's enlarged furni- ture store on Princess street is one of the finest in Ontario, and Mr. Reid's old patrons and new ones are daily congratulating this veteran Kingston dealer upon his progressive step, Although in existence, only fifteen years, R. J. Reid's establishment is one of the largest in the city. There is a frontage of 120 feet and a depth of 66 feet, The building is three- storeys high and fire-proof. There is a ten-foot tiled entrance to the store and through this the ground showrooms are reached. The stock is one of the best in Canada and is made up of neriod designs, including Jacobine, Colonial, Adams and Queen Mary and among the finishes are wal- nut, fumed oak, early English, Cir- cassian, Belgian grey, Freach grey and white enamel. The ground floor, including the new wing. is devoted to the exhibi- tion of bed room and dining room furniture. Here the purchaser can procure as good furniture as in any house in the country On the second floor there are show- ings of parlor and living room furnik ture and odd pieces, In an annex to this flat will be found the stock of office furniture, chairs, mattresses, and springs. Taking the stock on the whole, the very latest in furni- ture can be secured. The demands of all can be satisfied and at prices to please all. Mr. Reid is one of the oldest em- balmers of the country and took out his diploma in 1883 from the Roch- ester School of Embalming." He has made a study of this branch of the business and now has all the latest appliances for taking care of the dead. At the rear of the main floor is the show room of caskets. Here are twenty wall cabinets containing all caskets in broadcloth and finished woods. There is also a stock of copper lined and metallic caskets, Adjoining the undertaking room isa new morgue built of Keen cement facings. In the centre is an operat- ing table with a glass top, and ad- justable to any position. The walls and ceilings of the morgue are twelve inches thick and the ventila- tion is from the ceiling. The rooms can be washed out with a hose, and the morgue is built to allow of pro- per fumigation. There are cabin- ets in the far end to hold all equip- ment, and on one side is a 'glass wall cupboard which contains drugs and instruments. At the front of the building, on the second floor, are two large rooms furnished for funeral services. Onc is a large living room of home-like appearance. The floors are of inlaid mahogany and walnut and are cov- ered with oriental rugs. The rooms allow of absolute privacy and many funerals are held from them. An elevator that runs to the top storey is convenient to the rooms where the funerals are held. Adjoining the morgue on the ground floor is a large vehicle room, which contains car, hearse, carriage and buggies. Alongside of this is the stable, with five horses, which is the latest word in sanitation. The harness room is at the end and over- head is a workshop where the uphol- stering and repairing is done. From the office of the store all departments and entrances are to be seen. Mr. Reid has in his room a tube that rums to ' the sidewalk and through this messages can be convey- ed from the street. He has also an attachment whereby the door can be opened by pressing an electric but- ton. The tube and button can be operated from a library on the se- cond floor. Mr. Reid had intended holding 2 big re-opening but he has been un- able to do so. extends a hearty welcome to the public to visit his store to see the stock which he will willingly show at any time. He first occupied a small store next to the opera house and later re- moved to the present site. He has built up a big trade and lias a build- ing that adds much to the appear- ance of the street. THE BOARD OF WORKS, | Receives Tenders For Concrete And Asphalt Mixer, At a meeting of the Board of Works on Friday afternoon, ten- ders were received for a combination concrete and asphalt mixed for road construction. The Chairman and the City Engineer were asked to figure out which tender should be recom mended to Council. worn It was decided to request the own. ers of poles on-University avenue, which is to be paved, to transfer them from the outside to the inside of the There was a discussions as to r the space between concrete and Suhel d be filled in In the Province -- The Old Store En- Sls ll, a 58 "Told In Twilight Mrs. Norman Fraser, "The Resi- dence," is entertaining at a dance this afternoon from four o'clock un- til seven for the girls at "The Resi- dence," when about eighty guests will be present. Mrs. Fraser will be assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Annie Fowler, Miss Ethel- wyn Mowat, Miss Mildred Jones and Miss Jean Duff. 4 - rr - Mrs. d'Arcy Sneath, Napanee, was hostess at a charming luncheon of eight covers at her home last week in honor of Miss Luella Halls, whose marriage takes place the end of this month to J. E. Madden, - - The Cadets of the Royal Military College are giving a subscription dance in aid of the Red Cross Society and the Daughters of the Empire, in the College Gymnasium on Thursday, 26th inst. - - - Miss Kathleen Ryan has returned from Toronto: where she was the guest of Miss Rita Rogers. - - - Miss Kathleen, Daly, Albert street will be hostess of the Reading Club next week. . LJ » . Mrs. J. O. Hutton, 142 Albert street, will receive on Thursday, Nav. 25th. Ld - - . Mrs. D. J. Robertson, Cornwall, called to Kingston by the illness of the late Rev. Joseph Elliott, and spending the last few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Elliott, has returned home. Miss Frances Sullivan, Kingston, daughter of .the late Senator Sulli- van, . is the guest of Mrs. J. R. O'Reilly, Cornwall, and will leave la- ter for New York. Miss Nicholson, Trenton, is visit- ing her niece, Mrs. H. Nicholson, outer G. T. R. station. Mrs. J. B. Mowat and Miss Mowat, Kingston, are staying with Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Mowat, Toronto. - - - « Mrs. Howard Bodwell' and her small son, Geoffrey, who were * Miss Marion Lesslie's guests this week have returned to Guelph. Miss Marjorie Pense, West street, spent yesterday in Belleville. Lieut. and Mrs. Hugh Ryan have taken a furnished house in Napanee, where Lieut. Ryan is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. G. ¥. Chown, "Sunny- side," are spending a few days in Toronto. . Mrs.- J. M. Campbell, Emily street, has returned from New York where she was visiting her daughter, Miss Marjorie Campbell. Mrs. Harvey Chown, Albert street, left to-dgy to spend a short time in' Toronto. - . w - Mrs. Miles Miller, (formerly Miss Mary Vrooman) has sailed from England and is expected in Napanee next week, where she will be the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Vrooman. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Herrington and Mr. and Mrs. Miller were in town from Napanee yesterday. Miss Alice du Vernet, visiting Miss Hilda Hague, University avenue, left to-day for Brockville, Mrs. Edward Low left to-day for Ottawa after spending the past week with Mrs. T. McK. Robertson, Union street. Morris Aykroyd, Ottawa, is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. 8. H. Aykroyd, Frontenac street. - ao Neil Hanna, son of the Hon. W. J. Hanna, Toronto, who had been at- tending the Royal Military College, arrived in London recently with the idea of obtaining a commission in the Royal Flying Corps, but finding he would have to wait some time to get it, he has accepted a commission in the Royal Field Artillery and is now at Brighton. . (Continved on Page 14.) Tall Memorials For U. 8, A steel and concrete campantle, 302 feet high, being erected at the University of California in memory of one of the founders of the institu. tion, will be the highest memorial tower in the United States, except the Washington Monument. A Jone robber choked the post- mistress at Bast Liverpoel, O., and $300. PAGE SEVEN Probs.: Sunday, a little colder with light snow falls, PILLOW SLIPS To-night To-night To-night MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR 18 doz. Watson's Spring Needle Shirts and Drawers--in sizes 34 to 44 --a discontinued mill number -- reg From 7 Until 945 P. M. VERY SPECIAL FOR TO-NIGHT During the week we have secured a number of exceptional - which we will offer to-night at a fraction of thar real value. ~ «38 doz. imported English slips--hemmed ready for use; sizes 42 to 46--reg. 18¢ each. PURE LINEN NAPKINS 25 doz., size 20 x 20--new patterns; reg. $2.50 a doz. Todi cans UNBLEACHED TABLE LINEN 110 yards heavy Unbleached Table Damask, full 54 inches wide; reg. 40¢ yard value. ENGLISH WRAPPERETTES 200 yards Duvetyn Wrapperette, in plain, floral and effects--speeial values at 20¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 40¢ a yard. striped eolored d 1 value $25 a garment. ' ROOSEVELT IS ANGRY AT THE POOR DEFENCE PLANS OF THE U.S. Wilson, Former and Others.--De- Assails President President Taft vocates Of Unpreparedness. ; Chicago, Nov. 20.--Colonel The dore Roosevelt has been interviewed at Oyster Bay by a staff correspond- ent of the Chicago Daily News and has taken occasion to criticize Presi- dent Wilson, former President Taft and others. The former President of the United States, in the course of his remarks to the correspondent of the Daily News, declared that in his belief the advocates of half-pre- paredness are more dangerous to the body politic than William Jennings Bryan and Henry Ford. "He was intense," says the Daily News man, "and the Roosevelt teeth bit with a noise as he chopped his words and walked about his study in his Oyster Bay home." Col, Roosevelt is quoted as say- ing: "This country is in quite as much danger from the advocates of half-preparedness as from the advo- cates of unpreparedness. There has never been a more pitiable spec- tacle than the. peace-at-any-price man for the last five years, under the leadership of men like Bryan, David Starr Jordan and Henry Ford. "These gentlemen aim to 'Chin- aly' America, make it the China of the Occident, and plunge us into the depths of degradation, from which the best and wisest Chinese reform- ers- are now plainly trying to raise China herself, But the very absur- dity, the unspeakable silliness of their attitude, make them less dan- gerous than the advocates of half- preparedness, such as Mr. Wilson and Mr. Taft." Col. Roosevelt then had something to say of the continental army idea. "The proposed continental army, for instance," he said, "is thoroughly un- democratic and fis a simple imita- tion of a failure. Apparently Wil- the German or Swiss or Australian ms of mili d clares Advocates Of Half-prepar-|ij. edness Are As Dangerous As Ad|lised son and Garrison know nothing of To People Who Are Under Normal Weight Good Advice For Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women Who Want to Put on Flesh. Thousands of people suffer from ex- cessive thinness, weak nerves and fee- stomachs who, having tried adver- flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, re- sigh es to skinniness ® think nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A re- cently discovered combination of as- similative agents has made fat grow after years of thinness, and it is also unequ , Judging from reports, for Tope the waste of gickness or faulty igestion and for strengthen- ing the nerves. This remarkable pre- paration is called Sargol Six strength- giving. fat-producin asgimilative flements of acknowl ed merit have been combined in this preparation, which is endorsed and used by prom- inent people everywhere. It is abso. lutely harmless, inexpensive and effi- n A few weeks systematic use of Sar- gol shonid go far to produce flesh and stgength by correcting faults of diges- tid Fu by supplying nourishing fats to e blood. If not, every druggist who sells it is authorized to return the purchase price. Increased nourish- ment is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin peo- ple need are thus provided. i 8 ots n there is a great . "While this new" preparatien has from reports given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and vitalizer, its use is not recommended to nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh. The Marrison ur BABY PICTURES, like all portraits that we make, "0 aatural . in hy properly pment and tire. und bea a the reasons foi e T our le success iu baby por- less DAVIES' Plum Puddings Suggestion: Include Plum Pudding in your OVERSEAS CONTRIBUTION. Our Puddings are the choicest, put up in seal- ed tins, encased if card- board, all ready for the address. Cost of puddings, 26¢ The Win, Davies Co. " Ltd., Phone 597. Bulk ~ Oysters Dominion Fish Co. - Telephone 987, 19 Pine street when done in the ca $6.00 Coats for . .. $4.50 0 Whieng large shawl co tk stitch; will be worth $10 3 next season. Yours on Saturday for ....$4.50 Heavy Nova Seotia gli fresh showgrs of rain and sunshine | ried to Newell Harsha, | ther can rest ter # les, This is thie mn Underwear: all pure 1 Mieh. Jia : ecause | yr tag 40 mak pase'. : wooly all sizes. $1 per iB garment. a FALL SHOES : - : 8 0 Bpecial Calf, Leather Lined, : Bol Tr ox Ouf; Leather Lined Vibosi