Aea-srene0 HUDSON SEAL Coats CAPES, COATEES, STOLES, AND MUFFS IN ALL FURS of TH a DIAMOND <> QUALITY We use only the choiest and finest skins in.our garments. Write or call for catalog. John McKay, Ltd. THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 Brock Street i Kingston ee eg Victor The Luring Evidence of an Artist's Greatness What is it that makes an artist famous? appreciative audiences that establishes an enviable reputa- tion as a great artist in the hearts of music lovers? The answer is indelibly inscribed on VICTOR RECORDS. They are the living evidence of an artist's greatness, reproduce the art of the famous singers and instrumental- ists with unswerving fidelity. A UNIQUE GIFT A dainty Holiday Box containing VICTOR RECORDS makes It is sufficiently out of the ordi- nary to lift your gift above the commonplace, and is sure to give a unique CHRISTMAS GIFT. pleasure and satisfaction. All the popular Vocal and Dance Records in stock, Mahood Bros. INSURANCE For a few cents a day you can protect your property from IS Yourself from loss by DISABILITY and your family or dependents from loss by DEATH Let us tell you how. McCann's 86 Brock Bt. Phone 826 or 621 The applause of They ENOWLEDGE, "In our Examinations." MERIT, ""In our Methods.' QUALIITY, "In our Glasses. THE REASONS, "For our Success." CONSULT, J. 8. ASSELSTINE, D.0.8. =| a a 1 = = = = = -- = = == EB E -- THF, 0AILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1918. gr ZF. BIBLE SOCIETY IN NEED WANTS KINGSTON TO CONTRI- BUTE A THOUSAND DOLLARS, Round Table Conference and Ad- dress by Rev. W. E. Hassard, Dis~ trict Secretary, on Tuesday Even* ing. The Kingston branch of the Up- per Canada Bible Society was ad- dressed at Queen street Methodist church on Tuesday evening by Rev. W:. E. Hassard, Toronto, district sec retary. A supper given by the exe- cutive to the collectors at the Y, M. IC. A. building. Rev. J. 8. LaFlair presided. After the répast Mr. Has- sard conducted a round table con- ference. At eight the meeting adjourned to Queen street Methodist school room, where Mr, Hassard showed 100 lant. ern slides. These slides showed the means of the transportation of the Scriptures. The Upper Canada Bible Society as a branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society, which is the largest and greatest society on earth. It was originated in 1804, and at that time published the Bible in thirty-five languages. To-day it prints the Bible in 650 languages. One new language is added to the Hst every six weeks. One hundred different languages are used in Can- ada, and the Gospel is now being prepared in a new language for a tribe living on James' Bay, Ont., re- quiring an expenditure of $300. One thousand men are constantly work- Jus ne on the translation and revision IE or the Bible, Bight million copies seventy-five different languages Bh distributed in different coun- tries during the great war, In Can- |ada over 400,000 khaki copies were distributed to soldiers and 10,000 navy blue copies were distributed among the sailors. In Canada thirty- five languages are distributed side INCIDENTS OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES ANI AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INT INTEREST. In "the City and Vicinity --What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Cauliflower, celery, Carnovsky's. Next Sunday will be the first Sun- day of Advent. W. Swaine, plano tuner. orders at MeAuley's, or hou 564W. ne putk of the parcels for sol- diers overseas have been posted, rorty<five new dwellings have been erected in Kingston this year. Miss Carnel Donoghue, Barrie street, spent the week-end at her home, Riverside, Gananoque. Brig. Gen. W. S. Hughes and Rev, Dr. Cody, Minister of Education for Ontario, will be speakers at the Can- adian Club at early dates. Now is the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. The Minister of Education an- nounces that he has decided to de- fer the departmental midsummer examinations for two weeks owing to the influenza epedemic. Hot-house gomatoes, lettuce, parsley, ete, at Carnovsky's. A ear on a Grand Trunk freight train jumped the track at Scarboro on Tuesday night and delayed all the night trains coming down to Kingston. No person was hurt. We will rent you a piano, and at end of six mouths if you feel like purchasing instrument we will allow the six months' rental on purchase price, ard arrange easy terms on bal- anace, C. W, Lindsay, Limited. The Great War Veterans of Kingston have addressed a circular letter to all candidates for muniei- al hopors. This letter asks for their views on civie living condi- by side with the Englis) Over 12,- 000 men and women » employed m distribution and transportation throughout the world. A picture of a motor cycle donated to the society by .an English woman was shown. The society is in need of funds, and the collectors will be calling on every citizen. Kingston should con- tribute $1,000. In 1916 raised was $330, and in 1917 $265. BOTTI Death Of Portsmouth Lad. The death of Edward Vernon Lee, aged seven years, occurred at the General Hospital on Monday. The deceased was a son of Charles Wesley Lee, of Portsmouth, who is himself ill at the present time with influenza, the disease from which the child died. The Late Mrs. Delaire, Beatrice Delaire passed away on Monday at her home, 34 Clergy street west, after an illness extending over twelve months. The deceased was the wife of Joseph Delaire, and a Roman Catholic in religion. The Late Ida Evelyn Barr. On Friday, Nov, tered into rest Ida Evelyn Barr, Fermoy, after an illness of eighteen days. She was stricken with in- fluenza which developed rapidly in- ' to pneumonia, and she passed peacefully away at her home. The y, deceased was fourteen years of age, and was held in very high esteem by all. who knew her, and her many friefids were shocked to learn of! Besides her - untimely death. her sorrowing parents, she leaves to " mourn, two. sisters, Eva and Stella, at home; three brothers, Earl, at home; and Abe and George, of Bur- ridge, Ont.,, to whom much sym- pathy is extended. Among the floral tributes was a beautiful wreath donated by the Bedford Red Cross Society. The funeral services were conducted at the house by the Rev. Mr. Howe, of Westport Methodist church, who spoke in the highest esteem of the departed. The re- mains were taken to Westport vault to await Juterment. the sum | 15th there en- tions and housing and town plans ning. Mrs. Frances Robinson has been appointed to the position of agent] |of the Poor Relief Association to | fill the vacancy caused by the resig- | nation of Miss Going, who has for some time ably carried on this work. | The Great War Veterans' Asso- ciation has completed arrangements | whereby they will be able fo cash the pay cheques of men arriving in i the city after banking hours. The | secretary-treasurer will be at the depot with funds to cash cheques. This will be a great service. Will Place a Strong Team on the Ice, That the Queen's University jun- fors will occupy a prominent place in hockey during the coming sea- son is assured. Over thirty stu- dents have responded to, the call for material, and at a meeting of the hockey club preliminary plans were laid for the winter. There is good material in the university -- men who have played in cities, towns, and villages from Quebec to Saskatchewan. The backbone of last year's junior team is left and still eligible. Queen's is determin- ed to produce a winning team. The first workout was held on Monday evening. Work has been started to |get the rink in shape as soon as | possible, Manager Bonter having arrived on the scene on Monday. QUEEN'S HOCKEY JUNIORS | } } Died From Injuries. Second Lieutenant Edgar S. lon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ton, Strathroy, Ont, died in Camp Borden Hospital on Nov. from injuries suffered in an acei- dent. His father was at one time ja teacher in the Kingston Collegiate | Institute. The late Lieut., Sexton was an art student at Queen's Uni- versity for two yearfs. Sex- Sex- the 21st Colds Cause Headaches And Pains. Feverish Headaches and Pains caused from cold are soon lieved Ly taking LAXATIVC BRO- MO QUI'VINLD Tablets 'hars's only one "Bromo Quinine." BE WwW GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. * 3 Wounded. E. 8. Steen, 292 Johnson street, has received word that his brother, Herbert, had been seriously wound- ed on Nov. 10th by shrapnel. Pte. Body -- WX A A TEL uh NOVELS BY: 8 Rupert Hughes Jeanne Judson Clarence Budington Kelland SHORT STORIES: The Minstrel Boy The Dummy A Problem in Grand Larceny A Model Modified by The Fight at Fortvw' God The Best Laid Plans A Set of Furs The Poor Little Thinger A Little Job . i EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE Irene Castle, Twenty-six Stories and Special Articles by Brand Whitlock, Somers Roche, la M. Evans, and others. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Phone 919 32 DECEMBER ISSUE by Peter B. Kyne by Harold McGrath by Kennett Harris E. Rhodes Castle by Jas. Oliver Curwood by Royal Brown by Clifford S. Raymond by Bozeman Bulger by Walter Jones Irving Bachelor, Arthur Open Nights Cracker-Jacks for Thursday Shoppers--READ 48 only best quality Wire Door Mats, strong and dur able, size 35 x 18 inches, great for catching mud and dirt outside the door and keeping it there. MeFaul's price $1.75. Our price Thursday $1.19 15 only Tapestry and Balmoral Rugs, size 2% x 3 yards. Beautiful patterns and best colorings. Now save dollars on Thursday at this price .. 150 yards Black Duchesse Silk, 36 inches wide, extra heavy quality, beautiful finish. If bought at to-day's prices would retail at $2.00 a yard. Our price Thursday $1.25 200 yards of Chiffon finish Velveteen, 24 inches wide, suitable for dresses or suits--Nivy, Cardinal, Copen, Green, Brown, Tan, Purple. day's value, $1.00. V O- Our price Thursday 69¢c Y Newman & Shaw WeHave in Stock Just Arrived ~ Campbell's Tomato Soup Cumpbeln s Vegetable uy Soup Rose Tea--the the popular Buy Them! WR. ae GOLDEN LION License No. 6-543 A detached Dwelling on Elgin Street with barn, $1,500 Dwelling on Clergy St. West, All improvements Sellers of Real Estate, Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 580W and 530J H. Steen enlisted and has been in France over two years. Previous to his 'enlistment he was employed by the T. Eaton Company, Winnipeg. Thirty disorderly houses were by the Mont Cooke's N New Pastor Arrives. & The Always Busy if 3) Rev. W. Taylor Dale, the new pastor of Cooke's Presbyterian church, who is to be inducted this evening, arrived. in Kingston on Tuesday evening, with his wife and fj child. They were met at the outer station by a deputation from Cooke's church and taken to the home of Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Jordan, whose guests 'they will be for a few days 'before occupying their new home at 159 Frontenac street. real police, poling 284 prisoners The Busy Optical House, and .bottl \ other Tiqnor, ot Cheer andl | 349 King St. a The prospects of a strong export demand and a good home market, indicate that prices will remain firm, if they do not advance. Buy now what you need. 5. ANGLIN & CO. Cor. Bay I oangion His Susanne Sllvercruys. 'Don't forget to attend lecture of Mademoiselle Susanne Silvercrpys, daughter of the Chief Justice of Bel- my, under the auspices of the y Bn Hn, in e mbly u damisston 28th, 1918; at § p.m. A cents. Ladies and -Sentlomien mitted. SEL ESEEA T hae A PRACTICAL Teacher--Can you LIND Wood nel RT a 'The heavy wind storm of the past days has given navigation 1 pint. $1.35, 51.50, $2.25, $275, $3.00 1 1-2 pint $1.90 1 quart $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Refill bottles for pints or quarts These bottles keep liquids het for 24 | hours. A necessary and very convenient household aftidle, See our window. ----