HIG ee = PROBS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917 | PR | PORT! L OF.LW. GILL APPOINTED APPEALED FOR SUPRORT E AND FLU 2 | DIRECTOR OF TECHNICAL EDU. OF ST. GEORGE'S REOPLE OF | Lo | J $i CATION FOR CANADA { FORWARD MOVEMENT OBJECTS. | These are the days to catch {I 3 4 ed : ~~ £53 | cald. A little prevention saves . ; | His Post is Under the Department of | Archdeacon Bedford-Jones Preached mich trouble and suffering. | Labor, Ottawa--Prof. Gill Has |' in the Cathedral Sunday Morning ~Dover's Cold Breakers. Ca | Been on Queen's Staff for Years,| --Much Required by the Church lax Bromo Suinine Som W hat Xmas. gift i 5 Hela) announcement is made of! Touch Res Ll Janos of | -- reak Up a Co . {the appointment of Prof. L. W. Gill, ock o wal sheet ol : A few doses will clear up a could be lovelier or §| Kingston, to the position of Direc-' BocRtille, Was Ll OO an cold in short order. {tor of Technical Education, Depart- morning. He.dealt with the Forward | HICKEY'S SPEEDY CURE {ment of Labor. This is a new post, | Movement of the Anglican church in| the great 'flu" mixture; Canada, and made an eloquent and | quickly relieves. the stubborn powerful appeal to the congregation cough---strengthens the breath- for individual support of the church ing appdxatus and is the best in the 'great.projects she is commit- mixture of its kind sold. : Get these PAGE THREE THE DAILY BR11ISH W Tuesday, snow flurries; colder. . Examples Of What Makes This The Greatest Of All November Sales +' Absolutely the greatest sale event in the history of this store. Merchandise is offered at prices below today's wholesale cost. Make your dollars go farther by shopping this week at Steacys Greatest m o r e appreciated than ted to. | The speaker took for his text St. "For unto whomsoever A ¥ 'The Popular Drug Store OPEN SUNDAYS: Phone 50. Branch 2018 "DINNER RING? wood floors ¥ IN rt THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 Kanting snything done in the sarpeh. lery Vine, Estimates given on all kinds st vepairs and mew work; aise hard- of all kinds. All order will receive prompt mitemtion. Shop 28 Queen street. » a rN Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. Eye Strain Causes nervousness, irrita- bility, and head aches. It is a simple matter to relieve eye strain. Our scientific H-Fheseare tobehadin f Diamonds alone 'or E Diamonds with other ve Gems. Fashion decrees the Dinner Ring; and our y - . Xmas. showing is now complete. NM AKRiaGE I WEDDING LICENSES RINGS, SMITH BROS. JEWELERS hdd ll a tests will tell just the kind of lenses required. Our mount. aime ings are comfortable and be- coming. Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. THE OPTICAL SHOP 226 PRINCESS STREET "Po all the gooa you can and you will find this is not such a bad old Diseases, We. 3 for PEER BEE NOX A COLD TABLETS Coughs, Collar Hoadgona, Nosraizis Flu, a mild laxative. np a in a few house, Get genuine, at all drug stores, 380 A i Sold at Best's Drug Store, mune | p FREE With every chased before ree-Burner Oil Stove/pur- mber 6th at $21.50, we will give FREE one Perfection Broiler, valued at $3.75. Don't miss this opportunity, but get your Oil Stove now. McKelvey & Birch Ltd, BROCK STREET : : 3 PHONE' 2387 PROP. fs W. GILL | mma mm min | the creation.of which was made ne- | cessary by the action of Parliament, in voting the sum of $10,000,000 {to be spent on- the encouragement { of technical education throughout i Canada. The money for the most | part is to be spent by the provinces {on the basis of agreements to be | reached with the Provincial Govern- | ments, in much the same manner as | Federal votes in ald of agriculture have been distributed. Prof. Gill who will now take up this work, served with the Canadian forces overseas, being in command of the 46th Battery. - He has been head of the electrical engineering department of Queen's University for the past fifteen years. > eee DESIROUS OF AFFILIATING WITH LABOR AND MERCHANTS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS The Veterapns' Committee Desires to Discuss Policies--Keeping Politics Out of Selection of Candidates. Plans for the Veterans' Municipal campaign moved a little farther to wards completion at a meating of the Veterans Munwipal Committes held on Saturday evening. "A delegation from the Trades and Labor Council attended the meeting for Lhe purpose of discussing a basis of affiliation, «nd the whole situation was thor- 1gnly discussed. No definite agree- nent was arrived at, nat a commit- | (ee was appointed Yrom both parties to come together at an early date to | Siscuss policies. and possible affilia- i 'on. i The committee on candidates re- { poried at the meoting, aud asked for one week more in which to complete [ its work. This committee was also { empowered to meet the Retail Mer- | chants' Association and any other | bedies 'desirous of co-operating with | the veterars in the campaign. The | report of this committee was very | enthusiastically received, and com- | Jnent was made.on the fact that po- | lities had played no part in the selec- | tion of possible candidates, reépres- | entatives of both the old parties be- | ing found on the list, and support having been secured frem men of all parties. One condition imposed on members of the committee is that there shall be no caucus held with either of the two old political par- ties. The veterans desire to keep po- litics out of municipal affairs alto- gether, and believe that this will be in the best interests of the city. SIR ALBERT STANLEY Who, it is sald, will soon resign his seat in the Fowse, and will be offered .& place in the peerage. ! nb PRINCE SAYS GOOD-BYE To the People of the US. at New York. : New York, Nov. 24.--The Prince of Wales bade farewell to the United States at 2.30 Saturday = afteraoon, when HM.S. Renown weighed an- chor for Halifax. The Prince sbood - sacrifices, and the gonclusioncof peace | {Luke xii, 48: i much is given, of him shall much be required; and unto whom men have committed much, of him will they ask the more." These words of our Lord are capable of very wide appli- cation, for if ever a generation or a people enjoyed special privileges we are that people, declared the preach- er. 'The great war with its enormous with victory ought to render perman- ent the spirit of thanksgiving, a per- manent attitude in our hearts and minds. We in Canada, as compared with other nations of the Allies, are in a more favorable position to re- {pair losses by developing the Te- sources of our country. We have a special gift and opportunity to-day. | iforward. In a brieft survey of the | | church's work in both the Canadian {and foreign mission field the speak- ler sald the time had come to leave ithe old beaten track and call into {being a new and more efficient or- | ganization approaching that of an {up-to-date business concern. {ter business basis. |! The day of victory and peace | brought us vision and inspiration and | we must translate the lessons of the | § | war---sacritice, generosity and devo- | ji {tion to a great cause--into our re- | | ligion; and Christ. Archdeacon Jones outlined the objects of the Forward Move- ment, and indicated what the people were called upon to do. There was a financial side, but the war had shown that nothing was impossible. The war called for men; supplies and money, and the people responded in a manner never before dreamed of. The church must now wake up her people to the need of their work and assistance. -------- SPP Prbidd : FOREIGN MINISTER * HAS RESIGNED. | a -- % (Canadian Press Despatch.) +* Tomasso Tittini, Italian for- # eign minister, has resigned, and & Vitrio Solaloia, minister with- & out portfolio, has been named to & suoceed him, according to the. ++ newspapers. Ses bb abate DEMAND THAT BRITAIN GIVE FRANCE SUPPORT Keep Pledge Regardless of United States Action, Urges. London Press. London, Nov. 24.--The suggestion of Andrew Bonar Law, Government spokesman, that Great Britain's par- ticipation in the proposed Franco- British-American defensive alliance depends upon acceptance of the agreement by the United States, aroused a storm of protest in: the London press Saturday. The Times refused to believe that Bonar Law meant exactly what he said and rebuked him for "careless wording." Bonar Law's statement is sure to cause alarm in France, the Times declared. "What France wants is a clear, unambiguous statement that what- ever the American Senate may do to the Franco-American treaty, Great Britain will do her part," the Times said. The newspaper expressed hope} that a "fuller realization" in the United' States of all that is involved in the, peace treaty and the League of Nations will lead to a change in the Senate's attitude. ------------ JAMES T. IS COMING Hopes To Sail From England About December 1st Capt. James T. Sutherland expects to sail for Canada about December 1st, and reach Kingston before the middle of the month, in time to play Santa Claus at Christmas functions here. "Gee, won't I be glad to old town and friends once writes James T. to his frien Loudon under date of November 8th has the following: "To mark' the closing of their de- partmental duties in the Buxton ar- ea, Capt. Sutherland, inspector of the area, entertained . the staff of the Quartermaster-General's Inspection Department, O.M.F.C., recently. In order to show their appreciation of the esteem in which he is held by all members of the staff, the captain QMS. Young' with a set of black briar pipes." . : : Returned Man Is » The Moosejaw News says Melvin M. Barr has Been appointed Governs { It is a vision to our church and lead- | § {ers in the shape of a call to move |} Inf | order to accomplish this it was ne-| ji | cessary to place the church on a bet- | transfer something of | ji {that enthusiasm into the cause of | §i was presented on their bebaif by S. | Ji Sale. Tuesday will a big Coat Day This Coat Sale is proving the biggest event of the season. Every Coat is at wholesale cost or less. Styles never before i shown in Kingston. Winter Suits To Clear--Half Price 50 of the season's most ad- vanced models in all the most favored materials. If you ap- preciate style and quality these will make instant appeal. Priced $39.50 to $98.00 HALF PRICE ---------------- ---------- BARGAINS! Table Damask-- : 200 yds. of Bleached Table Damask: full 56 inches wide; reg. $1.15 a yd. Sale Price .........87c. yd. Flannelette-- 500 yds. only, of fine, soft, hite Flannelette; worth 30c. 35¢. a yard, ice ........25c.ayd. Tea Towels -- : : 500 red check Tea Towels; large size 22x hemmed ready for use; worth 50¢. each. Sale Price . . .....3 for $1.00 - 500 pairs of Boys' heavy rib- bed Worsted Stockings; in sizes 8 to 10.. Reg. 75c¢. a pair. x 24 pairs of Ladies' Black Cashmerette Hose, in all sizes; Sale Price . . .3 pairs for $1.00 TAA ACARI Every Coat new this season. . Qualities guaran- : teed from the best makers, Values guaranteed to be absolutely as advertised. The Coats are made of such materials as Pure Wool Silvertones, American Wool Velour, Pom Poms, Eng- lish Frieze, Chinchillas, Canadian Velours 200 New York Coats--priced at $42.50 to $75.00. | ~~ Sale Price $35.00 500 Dresses For Street, Afternoon or Even- ing Wear, Your choice LESS 20% - The Dresses are the latest materials, styles and colors for the winter season--your unre- stricted choice. : BARGAINS! Millinery-- = A clean sweep sale of 150 beautiful trimmed Hats in- a broad variety of shapes and colors. Sale Price ....Less 33 1-:3% Comforters-- 1.50 large bed size, Cotton down filled Comforters; floral | coverings dnd reg. priced $6,50 pure Wool Sox; sold regular at 60c. a pair. a Sale Price .... .[. .47c. pair Men's Sox-- : : a 500 pairs of Men's heavy, | Work Sox; worth 45¢. a | 5 | oo - |