20 The First Bark Hickey's We are depending upon the enormous sale: of this--the Best of all Cough Mixtures-- to enable us to keep it at the old price of 25 cents. other mixtures have advanced to 35 and 40 cents, but wa want the price and good quality to remain the same as before. Get it for a gudrter at Best's The Popular Drug Store. Phone 59. Open Sundays, All Ss ------_-- Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. Insure Against After Regrets by Using Glasses Prescribed, Made and Fitted by Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. The optometrist of to-day to do good work must not' only be equipped with the best mechan- ical apparatus but must have that. knowledge Jn its use . WHICH ONLY LONG EXPERI. ENCE CAN GIVE. FINEST - GLASS Clear White and Beautifully cut Bowls Berry Sets Sherbet Glasses Water Sets Vases Flower Baskets Jelly Dishes, etc. All marked at very reasonable prices. SMITH BROS. Jewelers - Limited 850 King Street "Established 1840. J a THE DAILY BRITISH |Grdnt Hall, Queen's University, at 4 | + { Told In | | Twilight | (Notice--Hereafter, the Whig, in! common with uther papers all over! Canada, wlll make a charge of $1] for inserting an engagement, murs rlage or reception announcement. ----- "~ To get the Whig"s society writer, ! telephone No. §67w., 189 Earl street. . -. LJ f The dinner given by Arts '17 in the Red Room at Queen's on Saturday levening was a most pleasani™affajr. The table was lovely with yellow {Grenfell and Dr. {bers of the I. O. D. E. p.m., the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire will hold a.|. mr-tretronor-oT DE And Mrs. Paddon. All mem- and their friends are cordially invited to present. . - . Mrs. Herbert D. Bibby, Barrie street, w the hostess of a merry young girls' tea on Saturday, when her guests were the friends and schoolfellows of Miss Kathleen Bibby, who had come down from Havergal Hall, Toronto, for Thanksgiving. - - * . Mrs. T. Bedell, Earl street, re- celved for the first time this season on Tuesday afternoon, when many visitors dropped in to have a cup of tea in her cosy. fire-lit drawing room. is . . * Miss Myrtle Hewgill, Earl street, gave a masquerade party and china chrysanthemums, Queen's own flow: | ahower-on Thanksgiving evening, for or, and the red, blue and yellow, the {victorious colors on many a field fof sport, were much in evidence, On Ithe place cards were tiny yellow' |"mums," and on the dainty menu |cards, a replica of the '17 pin. Miss !Charlotte Whitton was toast-mistress, |and the toasts were, the King, Our {Alma Mater, Our Yegr, Fallen Mem- {bers and Absent Members. Dr. D. M. Gordon, principal emeritus, whose | |last office as principal of Queen's | was to cap the graduating class of | "17, spoke wisely and sympathetically | {as he always does, and one of the | |Breatest pleasures of the evening to | those who had been his students, was | to hear hig beloved voice once more. | Principal Taylor, Dean Skelton, Hon. | President, Wilbur Cijown, permanent | (President of the year, were among | {the speakers., The other officers and | members of "17 present were Howard | Folger, treasurer, Miss Mary Me- {Phail, poetess, Miss Eva Coon, pro- | phet, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. Skel- | ton, Miss Wilhemina Gordon, Miss | May Gemmill, Miss Jessie McArthur, | Miss Bernice Clough, Miss Helen Bax- | [ter, Miss Jessie Dyde, Miss Nell Clin- | ton, Miss Laura Abernethy, Miss Nina | |Donnelly, Miss Maud McMaster, | { Messrs. W. J. Mars, D. R. Collins, W. R. Holeroft, J. A McKinnon, | Glenn Davidson, J. H. Barry, M. C./| Sutherland. After the toasts had been ' {drunk and the speeches made, the | merry party spent the remainder ot] the evening in dancing and at its } close voted the dinner of { grand success. | . i 1920 a I. Miss Gladys Saunders, one of Oc- tober's brides.' , "ss a Miss Evelyn Nickle, has returned to Branksome Hall, as also Major Willlam Nickle, Messrs. Doublas Nickle, Lennox and Boyd to Toronto. Miss Marion Rankin came down from Havergal Hall, Toronto, to spend Thanksgiving with Mr' and Mrs. Anthony Rankin, Collin's Bay. Mrs. A. H. Fair and Miss Lilian Fair, will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair, King street. Miss Alice Moore, Union street, was 'in 'Toronto . for Thanksgiving with. Miss Marjory McLeod. Miss Flora Stewart, Toronto, who was in town for the Queen's Alumnae meetings was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Richardson, Johnson Street. * Miss Muriel Wainwright, Ottawa, and Mr. Partridge, Torontp, were with Mr. and Mrs. R. Easton Burns, Frontenac street, for the holiday. Graham Bertram, Dundas, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Henry Rich- ardson, '""Alwington." Mr. Patterson, St. Paul, was with his sister, Mrs. James Minnes, Bagot | street, for the week-end. Mrs. Dickson, Belfast, Ireland, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ross Livingston, Johnson street. Miss Eva Coon, who was Miss Mary | MpRhail's guest for the Queen's Al- fmnae meetings, has returned to Windsor. Irving Martin, Toronto, spent the! week-end with his sisters, the Misses WHIG. aN bi PROBS +-- Thursday, generally fair. be | --_-- -- --_-- -- --_-- = -- -- --_-- -- = -- -- -- = a -- -- -- -- -- -- a -- -- -- -- -- T-- Fo -- -- = -- -- -- a -- T-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - -- --] -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --_-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- To -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Ce -_-- -- --_-- -- -- To -- F-- T-- -- a -- -- BE -- -- = -- -- man] Ss T-- -- -- ES CC ey Ng Steacy's Announce "A Great Price Readjustment | Sale !! and are answering in a tangible manner the public demand for a lowering of prices, by offering a stupendous Nine Day = Discount and Miss Beverley street, { Minister Cannot Go. Mrs. Van Straubenzie Ottawa, Oct} 20.--Pressure of offi-| Van Straubenzie, It is this combination of mind Cadet Stephen Cantile and Cadet | and machinery of experience cial business will prevent Hon. R. W Wigmore, Minister of Customs and Inland Revenue, from making his proposed tour of principal Canadlan cities to advise business men and cthers with regard to the luxury and sales taxes, and to discuss other mat- and equipment that makes Keeley's service unique in Kingston. strikers in Cork jail occurred Sunday night. Fitzgerald died at 9.45 o'clock, . havilig fasted sixty-eight days. ters affecting the department. The first death among the hunger- John Sheppard-'of Grantham town- ship, pausing from digging post holes to chat with a neighbor, dropped dead. Stainless Steel Table Cutlery No cleaning or scouring, Westenholmes Celebrated English Make DESERT KNIVES ........ $20.00 Doz. TABLE KNIVES .........$22:00 Doz. We guarantee these Knives absolutely against all stains, rust, or discolorations of any kind. Rogers 1847 KNIVES, FORKS and SPOONS JUST RECEIVED Only a small shipment to hand yet, and we don't know when we will be'able to get more. Don't wait too long--they cannot be replaced. McKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD. «Big Busy Hardware, Kingston. PHONE 237. - BROCK STREET Bed Room Furniture We are showing some very fine designs in Bedroom Furniture. ese suites are made of the best Black Walnut and Ma- hogany and are composed of the following pieces. ' The popular Vanity Dresser, fitted with three large mirrors and six drawers (three on each side). The Chiffrobe contains three linen drawers and three standard deep drawers. A Bed, with square or round cornered foot board. : ¥ A Bench for Vanity Dresser. A Low ' Rocker and a straight backed Chair. Make an early selection while the stock is large 1|_1. F. Harrison Co., Ltd. given by Miss Ward, in who celebrated her one birthday last week. Miss Barham who has often visited Mrs. Van Strauben- as governess to the late Mrs. Macau- ley and the late Mrs. John Cartwright whose daughters, Mrs. Van Strauben- zie, Mrs. Bedford Jones and Mrs. Cayley she taught, Lady Cartwright is another old friend 'with whom Miss Barham, in spite of her many | years, still keeps up a correspond-| ence. She was quite well and still] able to make music upon the piano on the day of her birthday fete and greatly enjoyed her birthday cake with its hundred candles and the gifts, letters, and telegrams she re-- ceived from her old friends and pu-! pils. Mrs. Hugh Wotherspoon, who is now with her mother, Mrs. Cumber- land, was one of the guests present. * Pe delightful weather on Satur- dayPdrew a great many people to Barriefield where the mounted sports of the R. C. H. A. were going on on the camp ground where a few years ago thousands of men were in train- ing for active service in the great war. Mounted sports always have a fascination and the tackground of the woods behind the ranges where the scarlet and gold of the maples showed vividly among the pines, was an added attraction. 'Tea was served from a marquee after the sports and there some of the younger set went over to the Tete-De-Pont barracks for an informal dance. . . * Mrs. Bruce Taylor entertained at the tea hout on Saturday in honor of the members of Queen's Alumnae, Mrs. H. A. Lavell and Miss Lilian Mowat made the tea, and the hour spent in the cosy fire lit drawing room was a very 'happy one for the women, once under-graduates at "good old Queen's" now met together once more under the hospitable roof of the Principal's residence. - - | On Saturday, mam LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES October 23rd, in Girls! Make beauty lotion for - a few cents--Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- fon beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents, Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap- pear and how clear, soft and rosy- white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. have returned from Port Hope where! i Ga., is the guest of Dr. zie, lived in Kingston for some years | yuri seh. returned to the city after days' doctor attended the congress of sur- geons last week and of which he was elected a fellow. the past few days in the city, return- | Mrs. Wilfred Sproule's, "Bay View," Collin's Bay. London, Ont. She came down to attend the burial | Price, of the Royal Military Celleee, they had gone to be present at a tea were guests on Thanksgiving day 1 honor of a luncheon in Montreal following the Miss Barham, a wonderful old 1ady, {football match between Bishop's Col- hundredth lege School and Ashbury College. Altanta, | Mrs. W. Woods White, and Mrs. Mylks have several where the Dr. and Mrs. G. W. visit in Montreal, Stuart Livingston, after spending ed to Montreal on Tuesday. * -. - + Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vanluven and little daughter, Phyllis, Battersea, were week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Young returned to this afternoon after spending the past three days with Mrs. G. H. Williamson, Brock street. of her aunt, the late Miss Barclay. Miss Pose Brouse has returned to town after spending the past week at her parents' home in Iroquois. . - . Dr. Margaret McKellar, who during her visit to Kingston was the guest of the Misses Mowat, Johnson street, returned to Toronto on Monday. Miss Charlotte Whitton, who was in town from Toronto for the Queen's Alumnae meetings and Arts '17 din- ner, and was with Miss Mary Me- Phail, has returned home, H. M. Mowat, Toronto, who is in town for the autumn' convocation at Queen's University, is with his sis- ters, the Misses. Mowat, Johnson street. Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Bogart and Miss Thelma Bogart spent 'the week-end at their cottage at Loughboro Lake, - . - Mr, and Mrs. John Lesslie came up from Montreal to spend Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Laid- law, Earl street. Mr. Lesslie return- ed to Montreal, but Mrs. Lesslie will remain in town a little longer. Mrs. G. A. Robinson and Miss Elsie Robinson, Albert street, who wert to Ottawa for the holiday, returned home to-day. - Miss Beatrice Lambert spent Thanksgiving in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence-Chown. Miss Marjory McMahon has return- ed from Montreal. : Major Vanderberg was in/ Quebec for the week-end. (Continued On Page 8.) Thanksgiving Service. Thanksgiving services at the Prin- cess Street Methodist church on Sun- day were of a bright and interesting nature, with inspiring discourses by Capt. H. J. Latimer, Wilton. The musical part of the programme was of a high order. Miss Grace Taft, or- ganist, was in charge of the music, and the various numbers were given with fine effect. The anthems and solos were splendidly rendered. Solos were given by Miss Timmerman, P. H. Baker, Sergt.-Major, Mayer, Mrs. Haryett, and Messrs. Eli Taylor and George Gibson, Ottawa. The church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. Saturday calf an in our windows. Special Men's Goodyear Welt Gaiters, in box Kid Leathers; sizes 6 to 8; present value $12.00. Our price $6.98 Several other good bargains may be seen Only a few pairs of these Boots. Come early. = JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Phone 31) - - © 70 Brock St. OO OO fii - Sale Starting Thurs, Oct. 21 CONTINUING TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30th. It's our loss and your gain and 'we're going to take our medicine without a whimper. In disposing of our stocks at the new low costs we figure that the sooner our present stocks become depleted, just Re that much sooner will we be in a position to take full advantage of lowering market conditoins. We have prepared for this sensational bargain event with extra salespeople, wrappers and cashiers to give that prompt, pleasant sors vice symbolical of the Steacy methods of merchandising. We are keeping faith | with the buying public and feel we should merit your fullest confidence and patronage in our fight against the high cost of merchandise, and take this oppor- tunity of asking your co-operation by active participation in this drastic price readjustment sale, which starts to-morrow! You save 20 p.c. on every cash ] purchase by concentrating your shopping here a, . (Except merchandise now on Special Sale) . Every department is represented in this great record-making Sale. Steacy's - Limited Voman's Store of Kingston." &