FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. True F.conomy IS MORE THAN FIRST COST---IT 18 VALUE PER DOLLAR A good article is always worth a fair price and the man who buys the best without being extravagant~-or paying for frills--is the man who practices economy. Semi-ready Clothing may cost a trifle more than the chisp ("Hand Me Down") kind, but you always get full value for your money. We have a nice assortment of Fall and Winter Overcoats at interesting prices. D. J. WILL "THE MEN'S STORE" DENT'S GLOVES FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR A a an pt Stylish oral Strings Always in good style. Coral Beads appeal to the most fas tidous tastes. We are showing some very strings, in HOTOPHOBIA is a name applied P by the science af optics to a "squinting" intolerance of light. This may be caused by a lazy, slug- gish iris that does not perform its proper duties as a diaphram and lets in too much light upon the sensitive retina. Smoked glasses will rest the eyes bit after discovering such a condition we will tell yon to have the disease remedied by an optician. You can depend upon our judgment. attractive price ranging from---- $4.00 up to $17.00 Kinnear & d'Esterre ces to let; first flour front; heat- oftic i TELEGRAPH BUILDING, CLARENCE STREET 8. KIRKPATRICK oN PREMISES. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Apoly:- en ET i HEARD ON THE SDE | 1 It makes the housewives scold { When they read about eggs selling at £0 cents per dozen in Kingston twen- ty-five years ago. A cable despatch says that the ex- Kak er's physician has deserted him No doubt he was sick of his job The city council celebrated dy ex- tending its session over till Armistice Day. "We Won't Go Home Till ing," sang the aldermen on Monday night. And it was ciose on to one o'clock in the morming, when the "city fathers" started for home. Morn- { the road work on Stuart street this week? The residents will be up in| arms soon_pver the non-delivery of | goods, owing to the fact that the street is blocked. Ald. Graham needs ! te put some more "pep" on this job. Three "fat Jobs" filled in Kingston, that of warden of | the penitentiary, penitentiary physi- | cian and county jailer. When are they to be filled? If there is truth in an old saying, | the ears of Dr. J. W, Edwards, M.P., many are after his scalp.' Just az soon as the move out of Montreal the Kingston Footlongen' can take their tion. If the city council had a Hansard | report of its proceedings, making Death Of Toronto Teacher. Thomas Packer, son of the Thomas Packer died in Toronto on Friday, was born in Malta in 1856. He was a school teacher Deceased leaves wife and five children. Bessie Ada and Rosa, of Saginaw, Mich.; William and Bertram, of Detroit. Mich.; one brother, AMred. of: Kingston, and | three sisters. Mrs. Calvin Ebey and Miss Emily Packer, of Chicago, Mra. | remains were taken charge of by the | Teachers' Association until the ar- rival of his son, Bertram, and brother, Alfred. Mr. Packer's widow was on her way to Toronto to the funeral, but was taken suddenly i, | at the home of her son, Bertram Detroit. deeply grateful for taken by the Toronto Teachers' As- late Nov. Tth, " J sociation. Nr -- | Young Farmer Hanged Self. | George Shannon, aged | years, hanwed himself in the loft of a {barn on his uncle's farm in Augusta { township. During the suicide the 8 rope broke, but the youth was dead, | des and Walter Hume Long; od { his body being found in the straw. { No reason car be assignéd for the | act of Shannon He had, however, al- i | ways been of a somewhat melancholy | See our TABLE LAMPS in the window. These are new designs just received. {| in New York state. {turn of mnd. His father died several | vears ago and his mother is residing | A brother. Jos- eph J. Shannon, who served in | France with the Canadian Infantry, | In Marine Circles. Steamer Canadian Gunner passed 5 down en route to Montreal, and the | H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. 167 PRINCESS ST. TELEPHONE 441 ' 2 FURS-- Children's White Coney Coats and Goat Robes. . Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET. | coast, from Collingwood. Steamer Fairfax cleared for Os- | wego on Thursday night, to load coal | for Montreal. Steamer City of Hamilton cleared | Friday morning for Toronto and > {{ Hamilton with package freight from 3 | Montreal. Steamer Britannic is in port with Victory Club. Dance, The Victory Club heid a pleasant "At Home" in the City Hall Thurs- day night. Over 150 couples were on | the floor, dancing to the strains of the music provided by the Watertown, N.Y., jazz band. There were twenty- two numbers on the programme, and it was early morning before the music ceased. Refreshments were provided at the intermissions. Raised Gardener's Pay Berlin, Nov. 14-The former Ger- man Emperor assumed formal pos- session of the house of Doorn, at Doorn, Holland, which he purchased some time ago, when the keys were handed over to him last Friday, al- though he will not actually take up his residence there until early in 1920. ! The first act of the new owner {was to raise the salary of the gar- | dener from 14 to 16 florins per week. ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Sigatare of have yet to be! his'] y Mrs. Packer and he | i prompt action | nineteen | &] | freight from Belleville, apd Bay of | ol Quinte points. ROBERT W Ald ACES TENDER. } be encouraged in Among the communications receiv. ed were the following: From M. Sanderson, secretary of the Women Teachers' Association, asking t the salaries of the women i teachers of the public schools be ad- vanced $100 above that already pro- vided for by the 1920 schedule From Fred J. Conboy, of dental inspection, { board that notifying the dentists of the the pro- vince had consented to give a suffi- | {elent amount of their time (without | fee) to conduct a dental inspection of all the school children, and en- {closing a list of some ofthe dentists | iin this district who have expressed | As soon | number of | i schools and children, the local hoard | What is the cause of the delay on'|can arrange to have inspected, the | { their willingness to assist. as it is ascertained, the required supplies will be sént, { The management committee deal with the letter. From the Canadian Films, Ltd, drawing attention to the moving pic- | ture as an educational] medium. | © The chairman, F. {sided at the meeting; and also pre- {sent were: Trustees dampbeil, Craig, | Elliott, Farrell, { Lemmon, Macdonald, Minnes, {Mrs. A. Newlands, Renton, {and Lockett. Godwin, Henderson, must be tingling these days. A great | 'booze trains" | | vaca- | Ald, @ra-| ham would take the prize for speech- | { of Kingston, who | a | and | Fred Connor, of Winnipeg. The | 0 | Who insists that all the city must be i vaccinated. | PAID MINISTERS Newspaper Agreed to Settle All the Costs. London, Nov. 14--Four members of the Cabinet, Austen Chamberlain, | Sir Bric Geddes, Sir Auckland Ged- | Joo the witness stand in the Lord Chie { Justice's Court to-day and publicly | | denied statéments printed in the Daily News, with reference to their | {holding shares in various companies, in consequence of which | London supervisor | i will | . Anglin, pre- | Mills, | Sawyer $1,500 DAMAGES | Also | public | : | they brought libel suits against the | { newspaper. {' After their testimony, the an- | | nouncement was made that the suits { had been settled on terms arranged {outside the court. The proprietors | of the Daily News agreed to pay to {each of the plaintiffs 250 guineas, | | and also the costs. Writs were issued on July 30 | against the London Daily News on | behalf of 'the Cabinet members for {alleged libel. The specifications con- cerned comments on charges that the complainants possessed shares in various Russian mining and develop- ment companies, British Colleges Bar Aliens. Manchester, Nov. 14 --Enemy aliens will have great difficulty in resuming their pre-war status in British colleges and universities. The case of a Bulgarian who desired af- ter two years spent in Manchester College of Technology, to complete his education under English tuition was submitted for debate and ballot to the student body by the principal. An overwhelming vote, sustained by the principal, that enemy aliens should not for the present receive the privilegés of English education, Women Call Boycott on Milk. Porth Arthur, Nov. 14.--The local Council of Women called a boycott against milk at 20 cents a quart, but the attempt does not appear to have been very .. The women are now directing their energies to- wards getting the Dominion Govern- ment to do apmething to lower the to Copenhagen, Nov. 14--The En- tente has granted a credit of $60,- 000,000 to Austria, according to the Vienna Tagblatt. This will be util- jzed principally for the purchase of TAW mater Plebiscite on Union. Port Arthur, Nov. 14.--The hy council has decided to arrange a plebiscite on "union with Fort William at the forthcoming muni- ARE INVITED TO VIEW THE FAVORED MODELS IN Fou AUTUMN AND WINTER SHOES FO 1019.20 ; La #5 oo excel |i For xclustvensse, beauty, grace, cor J Ce, 0d tuperiority Ee oe She fo you the new Fall styles, cama ane oF Colton 1 the result of tests by our num. 3 cipal el nee psn Six the police lions pons 1 is coated over with 'Herbert is of the opinion mmr Fare cok i Queen's football team it he A dollar on hand is worth two on paren. : i _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PAGE SEVEN a menst Abernethy's Shoe Store Girls' and Children's Footwear Brown Kid, Brown Calf, Black Calf and Black Kid Laced Boots. Girls' sizes ........ $4.00, $4:50,:$5.00 Child's sizes . . .....$3.00, $3.50, $4.00 ~ A LESSON 1 ECONOMY Buy Your Furs Now Our Furs were purchased long before the recent sharp advance in prices took place. Prudent fur buyers will read- ily see why it is to their great advantage to buy now. HUDSON SEAL COATS Made from selected pelts in the new models, FINE FUR SETTS In all the leading Fugs. New Hats, new Caps, new Gloves. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers. BARG AIN DAY Choice Lamb, cut ..... 30c. 1b. Choice Stew Lamb ....20c Ib Choice Shoulder and Pot Roast 20c. a 1b. .18¢. 1b, 'Special prices for to-morrow, Call and get your bargains at: ' QUICK'S WESTERN MEAT MARKET 112 CLERGY STREET Income of $443,000 a Year. News York, Nov. 14.--Mrs, Frank W. Woolworth, widow of the late head -of the chain of five and ten cent stores, will receive an income of $443,000 a year from her husband's apply to do : ee re ---------- AEE ERNE EAN EAN EEA At this store GOOD FURNITURE IS AN INVESTMENT A first-class investment, too, if you buy at Reid's We are showi ' " ng a fine collection of Piano Lamps and shades. © toda; wonderful values. ome $ ang son the JAMES REID The Busy Store With the Large Stock "Phone 147 for Service. INNEEREEEEEERENNENNOEEENSUNENEEEE | TA PURE ICE CREAM [| Our Ice Cream is the pur est in the city. Eg HE Nothing but pure Fruits used with it. Sakell's Ice Cream Parlor (Next to O pera House) Watch our windows for 8 pecial prices of GANONG" y S and MOIR'S high grade Chocolates and home-made Candy. Sa fil THUMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Wanting suything dome Iu the NOX A COLD TABLETS A sate and cure for LaGrippe, Col: adach N Fu. a mild laxative. Breaks Guralzia 'ery line, BE siven on all Kinde a few hours, Get Jas gonuing, at +f repairy snd mew Ty mime ae #tores; 38c per box. ly = of all an oR ¥ Best" Drug Store, receive a inde. artention. as. 8 | 25 Queen street. ---- Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment Returned Soldiers Take Notice The undersigned Medical Officer has been appointed for Sydenham and District. ¢ All ex-members requiring treatment should DR. F. R. SARGENT I "The above Department will not be responsible for: expenses, either : 'Medical or Surgical, unless authorized. : | i