THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1919. PAGE THREE Amateur Best's Best Service Best Results Best Prices Now If you! de an amateur photographer what more could you expect? Yom can also pros cure the Finishing | BEST FILMS Te BEST PAPER CHEMICAL SUPPLIES - At Bests' Popular Drug Store OPEN SUNDAYS Phone 59. Branch 2018 BEST The » WHITE, RED AND BLACK 'OX Setts GOURDIERS "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIRE INSURANCE roam Office. » Bldg. REE W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. ¢ SPECAL FOR TO-MORROW Cholee ribs and shoulder Roasts, Je tu 358% In. Sie to 85¢ a Ib. Qholce muster se 0 a CK. | CHARLES QUICK 112 Clergy St. Phone 2011 Food Board License No. 0-5008 fre F RIENDSHIP'S Choice' Groceries Al kinds of Tresh vegetables a - specialty. mm 210 Division St. ANNUAL JANUARY SALE 15% Discount ON ALL OUR STOCK, INCLUDING DIAMONDS, FROM JANUARY 2ND TO 15TH SMITH BROS. Jewelers Limited Established 1840 King Street, Kingston A at NINA NEN "lah IN THE STOMACH 18 DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Us Use of Maghesia To Overcome Trouble Caused By Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach ac: companied by that full bloated feel- Ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in Jue, stoma stomach, creating so called "acid igestion. a." Acid stomachs are dangerous .be- eause too much acid irritates the deli- ¢ate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis, accompanied by gerious stomach ulcers. Food fer- 'ments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stom- ach, and hampers the mind fune- tions of the vital internal organs, of- ten afiecting the heart. It is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no. neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eats will drive the gas, wind and :bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bis- urated Magnesia (in, powder or tab- let form---never liquid or milk) Is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of m nesia for stomach purpeses. Its used by thousands Of people who en- joy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. rr and are pr ternal Pains edby . monn ECLECTRIC OIL THAT VT San BEEN BOLD i. 18 TO-DA' ORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THA' NUMEROUS SELLER Tran a SER A $i George MacKay, SEIYEP 200 Told In Twilight (Notice--Hersgfter, the Whig, in common with other papers all over Canada, will make a charge of b0c. for inserting an eNgagement, mar- riage or reception announcement.) * * The tea hostesses at the Curling Chub on Tuesday afternoon were Mrs, Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs, J. N. F, Mae- farlane, and among the large number of 'guests were Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Mrs. Danlel Phelan, Mrs. David 'Mur- ray, Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs. Jack Mac- pherson, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. J. S. Smith, Mrs. J. L. Gurd, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Robert McKelvey, Mrs. H. T. Coleman, Mrs. @G. B. 'Reed, Mrs, E. W. Macpherson, Mrs. A. Boyes, Mrs. T. M., Asselstine, Mrs. Charles MacKay, Mrs. Ernest Sparks, Mrs. W, Kent Macnee, Ryan, Mrs. Fred Cays, Mrs. Jack Gorrie, Mrs. W. W,. Gibson, Mrs, H. F. Mooers, Mrs. Cartwright, Mrs. H. F. Price, Miss Ada Birch, Miss Bessie Walsh and Miss Ethel Kent . . * i Mrs. '[E. Wray Van Luven (former ly Miss Margaret Hunter, of Tam- worth) will receive for the first time since her marriage, at her home, 98 Division street, on Thursday, Jan, 16th. Mrs. Everton L. Van Luven, 'Moscow, will receive with her. » . - The Queen's girl students at the Y.W.C.A. are entertaining ¥ the Queen's Resldence girls to-night in the "Y" parlors. Each co-ed, is to dress as a little girl * * Archdeacon Dobbs has been visit- ing in Toronto, '_ Mr. and Mrs, George Galt, Ottawa, accompanied by General amd Mrs, Maunsell, Kingston, have arrived back from New York. . . * Miss Aileen Hughes, who had ac- companied General Sir Sam Hughes and Lady Hughes to Bowmanville, was suddenly taken ill on Friday, and was operated on for appendicitis. Her iMness is particularly unfortunate as she hall taken her passage in the Olympic to visit her brother in Eng- Jand. Mrs. Clarke Walton, Pont Arthur, is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Coon, Brock street Col. Sniart was in town from Beile- ville for a few days this week) Capt. J. Hamilton Roberts, M.C,, returned from Vancouver to-day. Miss Maude Pearson arrived from Toronto to-day to be the guest of Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Earl street, * * . Mrs. E. F. Lancaster has return- ed from Hamilton. Mre. John Wright, Alfred street, is spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. J. B. Simpson has returned to, Ottawa after attending the meet- ings of the National Council of Wo- men, Mrs. Bernard Brown has returned from Toronto, where she has been staying with Miss Doris Browne, and is with her mother, Mrs. H. Hubbell, Bagot street, Major and Mrs. Seaward Grant, who are expected home this week, ave taken Col. Dean's house on Gore street. Miss Machar, Sydenham street, left on Monday for Toronto. -. * - Miss Marguerite Bellhouse is ex- pected from Montreal at the end of the week to visit her mother, Mrs. W. A. Belthouse, Barl street. Miss Frances Gowndeey, Montreal, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Taylor at the Principals Residence. Lieut. Arnott Minges, who been overseas since the early days of k the war, is expected home this ne committee in charge of the) Arts dance to be held in Queen's gymnasium, includes Messrs. H. A. Coon, G. O. Stevemson, J. L. Me-| Relvey, D. 8. Nickle and A. L. Blnck. Capt. and Mrs, Frank Ryan spent the week-end with Mrs. M. Ryan in Newburgh, Miss Hazel Browne has returned from Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Nicolle, Barrie street, left this week for Californias, where they will spend the rest of the | winter. Mrs. Walter P. Booth, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Morton PF. "Hughes, 78 Division street, Miss Belle Adams, nurse, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Adams, Brock street, during the holi- days, has returned to Cleveland, Ohio, . Mr. and Mrs. J. Smiley Coey, 158 Broad etreet, Newark, N.J., announce Like Being Hit By Rattle Snake Saysthat every timg you cut i or pick at a corn you 1 invite Tockjaw 4 Mrs. Frank Po move the people as he has done for that no German propaganda has! Scottish youth of seventeen' the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Seamror Ooey, to Lieut Ross Livingston, sog of Mr. and Mrs; Charles Livingston, of Kingston, Ont. No date has been set for wed- ding. Lieut. Livingston was [n ser- vice with the Canadian Field arth Jery overseas. . (Continued on Page 10.) "HARRY LAUDER WELCOMED BY £ GREAT AUMENCE AT THE GRAND TUESDAY NIGHT Famous Scottish Comedian Still Pos. sesses The Power to Move the People--Makes Appeal For His Fand For Maimed Scots, A bigger audience than could be squeezed, into the Grand Opera House tried to see Harry Laudg's performance last night and after & hundred had been seated on one side of the stage, several hundred others were denied the privilege of hearing the famous Scottish comedian, Writ- ers have expressed various opinions as to the source of Lauder's power the past decade or more with his lilting songs. His resources include a unique personality, a humorous pres- ence, an irresistible smile and a won- derful cough. But it is tue heart- strings he touches when he sings of love---and of that he always sings, Therein lies his power to move the people. His songs ast night were "Back, Back to Where the. Heather Blooms," "There Is Sgmebody Wait- ing. for Me," "When 1 Was Twenty- one," .l Love a Lassie," "The War Is Over," and "The Wee Hoose Amang the Heather," the lattew being a favourite of the soldiers at the front. "There Is Somebody Waiting for Me," a sailov's song, struck a note of tenderness that made it the grandest selection of al. Pro- longed applause was given the great Scottish stage artist after each ren- dering. Then Lauder turned ' from the humorous to speak of the elose of the war and what we must do to gain enduring peace, The Kaiser, he declared, must pay the supreme penalty, on a scaffold on tae high seas, and he advised Canada to take the broom now and them: and see dust lodges in any corner or crevice of this fair land. Midst a temse elill- ness he told what Scotland and Eng- mule in every three had been sent by Scotland, and it was in those lands of small extent that the 'maimed would everybe seen upon the streets: He told of the million dollar fund he was raising to help maimed Scot- tish soldiers, sailors and fishermen, and he declared that he would do everything possible for these men so that none of them would have to sell matches or boot laces on street eor- ners to eke out's living, (Great Ap- plause), He was asking all nations to give to this fund which had now reached $350,000. When he offered an autograph copy of his book of "A Minstrel~in France, for sale by. auc- tion, $560 was bid and $25 for a small statue of himself, When Lauder had reached this part in his appeal, J. F. MacMillan, president of Kingston St. Andrew's Society, handed him & cheque for $210, the contribution of that _or- ganization towards this fund. Laud er heagtily thanked the St. Andrew's members for their gracious gift and said it would be duly acknowledged. He concludeil his appeal by reciting some verses he had composed. after a meeting he had in France with a and a half years, who had been over there ever since 'the show' started. "it wus the greatest show on earth, and the actors were the greatest," sald Lauder. Preceding Landers performance is a splendid vaudville Bill, including the -nitamuras brothers, acrobats; Bert Melrose in his thrilling table- "balancing trick; a series of delightfal poses by a white hores, dogs and two human figures; Julian Curtis in clev« er songs and impersonations,' two Aainty Chinese dancers and selections by the Scottish Highlanders pipe band. The splendid orchestra was} under the direction of Daniel Dore. Reception to Lauder. After the performance at the } Grand. Opera House Tuesday night, a reception to Harry.lLauder wis held in the rooms of the Army and Navy Veterans' Association. The assembly hall was packed. Mr. and J room, by the association's piper. Mayor H. W. Newman axl W. F. Nickle, re occupied seats the famous Seot, A RE i land had done te win the war. One [== | TT A Te Te on either and a Rober Gt ot other prominent | TP of interest. Probes: Thursday, fair with same temperature, fe a) bs SA These January sales are of genuine merit and alloays attract a lot Women are coming to these sales and looking at she exceptional bargains, are buying them on the spot. WOMEN' S AND MISSES' WIN- TER COATS Here 'is an opportunity for the woman who is desirous of saving money on a nice coat. Our entire collection of New York cloth and fur trimmed coats in a splendid assortment of styles, sizes and colors. Priced ' from $16.50 to $75.00 in ladies' and misses', and from $5.00 to $15.00 in children's. THURSDAY LESS . .33 1-3% LADIES' WINTER SUITS. 5 only, ladies' winter suits in col- ors of black, copen blue and navy. All good sizes. » THURSDAY - . Half Price HUCK TOWELS Brown - make $1.25. Thursday HUCK TOWELLING ches wide, 5 dozen only, genuine J. S. hemstitched towels, size 18 x 36. Reg. 89¢ or $1.75 pair 300 yards John S. Brown pure linen huck towelling, 18 Res. 3, 15 a yard. Thursday .. .. ..75¢ in- a yard GENUINE LINEN BARGAINS "OLD BLEACH TOWELS" 8.dozen "old bleach' towels, pure linenhuck towels, size 18 x 36. Special at hy % each. Thursday .. .. . .15¢ TABLE LINEN ; . 100 yards pure linen, full bleached table damask, 66 in- 'ches wide. Very special at $2.00. Thursday . .$1.59 sale cost. a garment. garment. partment. Women's Warm Winter Underwear An exceptional opportunityto purchase any of these reliable lines of underwear at prices which are way below to-day' s whole- VESTS--10 dozen heavy winter vests in white. ues at 75¢ and 90ec. Thursday . ; 15 dozen fleece lined vests in natural shade. Reg. 85ca 18 dozen Penman quality wool vests worth '$1. 75 a a With drawers to match at the same prices. 20 dozen natural vests and drawers in open and closed. A regular 50c value. Thurslay Ee ' See the many other bargains fered in Our, anderweat de- All special prices. Special val a. Eo . RE Ta es ee ea Re Mrs. Lauder entered the assembly |: i, Miss Pearl DeMille,' ote vi of { Mrs, Annie DeMille, Trenton. About Sue-thise of 'a ima