'MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1020, Ini IT COSTS LITTLE - to leave your cold at BEST" 8. 45 cents buys a preparation (Dr. Hickey's Speedy Cure) that will cure the Cough ina few doses. SHORT STOP still in the run too and also all the popular Cough and Cold remedies stocked. At Best's - ~ lll The cutting must { he Popular Drug Store - 111} be done on what are | called "Belgian Blanks," to produce the greatest , bril- f liancy and best color. a The excellence of CUT GLASS depends on .several -- - ee ree---- at 15 cents Is ® Keeley Jr., .0.D.0. great variety of beau- tiful pieces designed on this high grade foundation. Wedding Rings Marriage Licenses Insure Against After egrets. by Using Glasses Prescribed, Made and Fitted by Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. The optometrist of today to do « good work must not only be equipped with the best mechan- fecal apparatus but must have that knowledge in its use WHICH ONLY LONG EXPERI- ENCF CAN GIVE, SMITH BROS. JEWELERS It is this combination of mind and machinery of ~ experience and equipment that makes Keeley's service unique in Kingston. features. i Qur stock holds a § 4 | mandant WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES Fresh Stock at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Telephone " Cor. Princes and Montreal Sts. Ready to help you, repair your home or build a new one for you. We have a complete staff of men that would be at your service on short notice. So look over our list and see if you don't need some of them now. PAINTERS PLASTF.RS CARPENTERS TINSMITHS PLUMBERS No job too small or none e too large. Ww. H. Warren, manager of Plumbing Shop THE BIG BUSY HARDWARE HUDSON SEAL _ STOLES and CAPES i for Neck Pieces for Spring Wear, ~ Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET, = THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG te 2 BY SIR ARCHIBALD. Take on Returning Home, Hamilton Tiffres. Sir Archibald Cameron Mecdonell, K.C,, CMG. the 1st Canadian Division of the Can- i of the Royal Military | | College, Kingston. We have just seen | copy of the final order of the day | given by him to his troops as a fare- | well to them. This division took | part in between twenty and thirty bat | tles, and distinguished itself in them all, In this order, he asked his men | full of gratitude to the people for | the splendid, dnfaltering faith and gh the long years of the! © deglared that there was'no- g finer in the world's history than the free people of Canada voting for conscription, and in this connec- | tion. he paid a high tribute to the women, He asked the men to "Take | into eivil life with you and practice the same loyalty and esprit de corps lin your business that you have dis- played towards your units in -the war." ¢ The commander said were to do with the .life that had been spared to them. He told them to exhibit the same qualities of faith, courage, initiative, hard work, and tenacity of purpose that they had ex- { hibited in the war and they would { succeed. All that they wanted was a chance and a square deal. Lastly Col, Macdonell 'advised the boys to get married. Get married, he said, to some nice, capable girl, who will be a real helpmate and has no cow- ardly notions about bearing children. | Get busy, he added, and make a hope | for yourself as soon as possible / A commanding officer who could give sueh fathérly advice to his men is made of the right stuff. Defeat Hitchcock Motion. Washington, Feb, 23.--Taking a first vote on the peace treaty since' ratification failed in November, the; Senate defeated Saturday a motion by Senator Hitcheock, the Democratic | leader, to amend the Republic reser- vations so a joint resolution of Con- gress would be requred to serve no- tice of withdrawal from membership in the league. + Mrs. Lemuel Scott, whose home was at Point Ann, died in Belleville, Wednesday, being a victim of the flu. Deceased was twenty-three years of age. ---- THE FINAL ORDER OF THE DAY { | The Distinguished Commander Point. | ed Out the Path That He Hoped the Soldiers Under Him Would | D.8.0., commander of; | adian army at the front, is now com- | to return to Canada with their hearts | | Dr. Vincent, Dr. earted support given | that they should ask themselves what they: "WHENCE ALL BUT HIM HAD FLED." MADE OF RIGHT STUFF Columbus Despatch. | MEET PRESIDENT OF ROCKE- FELLER FOUNDATION | With Regard to a Money Grant to. Queen's Medical College--Confer- ence in Toronto on March 10th, Queen's Medical College will in all | likelihood benefit by the Rockefeller | Fauntation Fund. The sum of $5,- 000,000 has been set aside to assist in developing medical education in | She universities ot Canada. . J. C. Connell, Dean of the Me- dic Faculty of Queen's University, is in receipt of a letter from Dr, Vin- | cent, president of the Rockefeller [ Foundation, in which he asked that | representatives of Queen's wait upon | him in Toronto on March 10th. Dr. Vincent requested Dr. Connell to see |thdt the Queen's representatives be in a position to explain their needs. Before the representatives meet Connell has to see that Queen's requirements are before | the president in written form. The letter states that no universi- ties have as yet been given any of the Rockefeller money. This is certainly good news to the Queen's authorities as there has been i no time when funds were more need- {ed than now. The Queen's represen- { tatives will bring to Dr. Vincent's at- { tention the need of more full-time [ professors as well as a more up-to- date hospital. LETTERS 10 HE EDITOR | Shoud Women Preach ? Godfrey, Ont., Feb, 15.----(To the Editor) : You asked the views held by readers as to the scriptural auth- public. I am a farmer's wife and am not wanting to preach, but scriptural authority is very clear when we un- derstand the scriptures right, Paul i sald, Let the women keep silent," I. Corinthians XIV. 34, Throughout this whole chapter Paul is correcting abuses that had arisen in the'public services of the church at Corinth, In these verses he is not considering women preaching at all In the synagogue meetings men were per- mitted to speak out during preaching, to ask questions, but women were not allowed such liberty, it being counted unbecoming for them to do s0. Paul had respect to public senti- ment in the matter, and no doubt had the same feeling of propriety himself. Women were allowed to exercise their gifts in the meetings, as is plainly shown in this same chap- ter where Paul says, "Ye may all prophesy," (v. 31). In chapter IL, speaking of the public services, he allows the women both to pray and prophesy (v. 5) in the church, pro- "4 | vided she wears. the veil that the | FAINT AND DIZZY SPELLS WEAKNESS AND SHORTNESS 'OF BREATH You can generally tell when the heart: is affected by the faint and dizzy spells, the shortness of breath, palpitation, throbbing, irregular beat- ing, smothering sensations, weak, sinking, all-gone feeling, choking sensation, etc. Many men and women become n-down and worn olt when other- he they could be strong and healthy if they would only pay some attention 'to the first sign of heart weakness. No remedy will do so much to make the heart regain strength and vigor, regulate its beat and restore it to a healthy and normal condition as Mil- burn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs. C. A. 8. Drake, Paris, Ont, writes: have used on towards the 'second box of Milburn's Heart and bf could hardly sleep without sitting up in bed. When walking too fast ] would Rave ta stp and try Io eatch breath. I feel a lot be! ve used your and. ha helped. improved 50¢c. a box fit i : 5 Corinthian custom and their standard of modesty required, but without the head-covering she would: dishonor her head (or husband), Perhaps it would be better understood by know- ing the Greek and the Hebrew mean- ing of the word prophet. Greek : According to the cyclopedic concord- ance of the Oxford Teaghers' Bible, a prophet is ong who speaks forth the message which has been communi cated to him through divine inspira- tion, whether of practical duties or future events. Hebrew : To forth as a fountain; hence one who speaks out freely from a full hegrt, impelled by an inspiration from God. (2) One who sees¥divine visions, div-, ine truths, end speaks forth what God has shown him. The same con cordance gives the meaning of proph- esy as : (1) to speak by divine in- spiration, (2) to foretell, (3) to explain religious subjects, to preach, to exhort. See Romans, chapter XVI, v. 1, 2, 3; also Philippians, chapter IV., v. 3.; and Acts XXI., v. 9, also II, v. 18.: I myself was saved through a woman's preaching, preach by souls that have been shown. ~ MRS, WM. ALLPORT. ok REQUEST MADE TO QUEEN'S ority for women to preach or teach in: I T PAGE THREE _ PROBS Se Tacedoy, snowfall; strong west winds. ABA: AS Ll Authentic New Styles & Service Value Steacy's ~ Fabrics For Spring 1920. TR Great Popularity For The New Spring Suits This is the promise that fashion has made and true to the prediction we've never seen so 'many women calling for Suits as this Spring. . To meet this demand we've assembled more Suits now than we've ever had at such an early date. To-morrow there will be over 250 new Spring models here to help you in choosing. And remember that costumes which you chpose early bring the greatest pleasures for you have "Style" while it is newest and enjoy a full season of wear besides. The favorite color is still Navy Blue, but we also have a number of fresh lighter shades: soft grays, rookie, tan, etc. Ee Somewhere in our splendid showing of Spring Suits you'll find modes you like, for the variety includes creations for all types of women. ; ; tila a: Prices are: $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, up to $85.00. AT a HAVE YOU SEEN THESE N ew Wash Fabrics Cotton Georgettes, Ginghams, Novelty Voiles, Nu Lawn, Muslins, Plain. Voiles, Japanese Crepes. Fresh New Frocks Of Taffetta ' These wonderful little dresses seem to, have taken the fashion world by storm. Just Saturday we received a' number of extremely clever models, showing many smart effects; * the new fullness at the hips, novelty ruliled skirts. 3 . Navy Blue | is "best" in 'dresses, but a few other shades are also sho wn. f you ening fo meting nv st price, ¢ these will appeal to you. ; oe J SOO SR