A PROT sort pi A na RR. HP THE DAILY BRITI SH WHIG. ea -------------- A ---------- A is BARGAIN AT $4.95 Ladies' high laced black kid Boots--med- ium heels; good soles; all sizes 3 to 7; well worth $8.00; this week clearing ... $4.95 lin Ontario, Kingston was the 'only | {one that had the advantage of rain insurance, which' nefted the society | . | $2,202.60. As a result of his enter- | Are the Dates Chosen for This { prise, he was appoiffted representa- | Year's Kingston { tive for the insurance company in the | The annual meeting of the King- | visit of Premiér Drury. Efforts were | --and-- | Sibbett, president, occupied the chair, | time Dr. Taylor consented to the | 8 oF reports were presented by the | use of Grant Hall ang the society | 4 ' 20% DISCOUNT ON GENTS fof the Kingston Fair, and the finan- | versity entertained the premier. clal statements of the auditors' whieh The officers elected were: Honor- | | : | 0 iI scount | Fair. | province of Ontario. . | ston Industrial Agricultural Society ! to hold the meeting in the city hall | various committees, including that of | Was greatly pleased with the manner FURNISHINGS | | . | showed 4 balanes on hand of $13, ast Jury presidents, Mayor H. C. Nickle { , { v | | | ! He told of the plans made for the ON ALL SUITS and OVERCOATS if | was held on Monday afternoon. John | but owing to inability to secure it. in i] | the secre'ary-treasurer and manager | in which Dr. Taylor and Queen's Uni- | assets amounting to $1,071. The |W. F. Nickle, K.C, Dr. J. W. Ed- | { llows: wards, M.P.,, A. M. Rankin, M.P.P., siatentemy Was 2p fol Cot G. Hunter Ogilvie, Brig. Gen, A. i Receipts. | E. Ross, CM.G., M.P.P., J. §. Sibbitt, | 00 | Dr. G. W. Bell, J. A. B. Clarke; Pre- | 00 | sident, James Henderson; first vice- | 00 | president, J. J. Wilmot; second vice- | 00 | president, A. E. Weller; directors, | 40 | J. 8. Sibbitt, Thomas Doyle, E. Bra- | 00 | den, J. A. Wilson, James B. Baxter, | 50 |R. J. Moore, J. L. F. Sproule, H. J. 00 | Simpson, Arthur Day, E. Cooke, H. 00 | Orser, D. C. Rogers; auditors, John Quinn, C. Adair; secretary-treasurer 00 {and manager of tie 'fair, R. J. 2,202 50 | Bushell; delegates to the Ontario 6525 25 | convention, James Henderson, presi- enim | dent and R. J. Bushell. -$16,942 15| James Henderson expressed his | warm appreciation of the confidence i {shown in him by his associates. He ! 90 | felt it a high honor to be elected pre- | 00 | sident and hoped that next year 61 | would be a successful one, 55! J. S. Sibbitt, the retiring presi- 96 | dent, pald a high tribute to Mr. Hen- 21 |derson, and he was glad to vacate | 95 | the chairmanship to him. He thank- | 00 | ed the officers and members for the { 00 | splendid support given to him dur- | 37 ling the past year, and joined with 00 | them in hopes for success during | 00 11921. Mr. Wilmot, also, spoke in 00 : high terms of Mr. Henderson as a 00 | conscientious and enthusiastic far- 00 | mer and who was an authority on stock raising in Frontenac county. Mr. Henderson took the chair and $3.45-- Ladies' Black Kid Laced Boots -- high and medium heels: regular $6; clearing at ,,....... .... $3.45 396 1,634 900 143 3,701 1,835 152 4,000 50 id | Balance from 1919 ....$ --THIS WEEK ONLY-- ! Legislative grant ,.,... George Van Horne's Lesiiative grani ... Ds Chan Sr RINCESS ST. [Air or (Opposite Grand Opera House) i Rents ...... | Grand Stand . | Money borrowed (1920 ~= | Field erop competition. . | Legislative grant for gate | loss . Raia insurance ...... iEntry 0o88 . , 0. yini.s cesses ans 300 Fancy Bead Necklets 1 Se Bg pei: . | Attractions | Rent, light, heat, etc. ... | Advertising and printing Labor Bills payable . { Insurance { Meals Sundries Field crop competition. . Delegates fees .... | Judges fees seas | Field erop competition. . Treasurer and auditors. . Total .... Expenditure, $ 3,153 24 2,629 2,701 2,312 2,069 530 957 573 1,169 25 71 66 50 | 810 AT ONE-HALI® THEIR PRICE All the fancy Colored Bead Necklets in stock, we are selling at one-half their regular price--some even lesa. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE ! We offer this week only, 150 pairs Men's Black Laced Blucher Boots; leather or neolin soles; sizes 6 to 11; some regular $8.00 and $9.00 values. CLEARING THIS WEEK +e... 34.05 About 30 strings--as- sorted, in price, from $1.00 to $3.50. All marked in plain fig- ures. i d'Es Kinnobr & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET E can exactly duplicate WwW your lenses if you save the pieces. We refit You as exactly as if we were following the original pre- scription, Experienced opto= metrists agree that a per- Son's eyes should be re-exam- ined at least on.e every two years. Your focusing ac- commodation is very apt to be better or worse, and a change of lens-power advis- able. «..$16,942 15 | the very important question of select. .|'ing the date for this year's fair was Toial ... | 396 00 | taken into consideration. 2 Assets. Balance on hand Coops, lumber, typewriter ~~ 676 00 | Bushell presented letters showing that the Toronto exhibition would be everee.$ 1,071 00 | hela from 'Avg. 27th to Sept, 10th The auditors reported 'that the | and the Ottawa fair from Sept. 9th to {Statement conformed the re- | Sept. 19th. It was then decided to quirements of the government, and hold the Kingston fair from Sept. that vouchers were submitted for all 20th to the 26th, the first day "being items of expenditure. given to the farmers and merchants Mr. Bushell directed attention t0 {to place their exhibits in place, the conditions of the field crop eom- | The sum of $400 was voted as petitions and called for entries. Many salary to the secretary-treasurer, | were made on the spot in the five- | with a bonus of $200 if the fair is a |B acre white oats and ensilage corn. | | The prize list was then reviewed, but the only amendment was the addition of the minimum and maximum weights of bacon hogs which are from 170 to 200 pounds. The secretary presented a letter from the city treas- urer, showing how the fire insurance is distributed over the different build- ings at the fair grounds, which was regarded as satisfactory. He an- nounced that he was mvited to ad- dress the provincial agricultural fairs convention to be held 'in Toronto, Feb. 8th and 9th on rain insurance for fairs. He directed attention to the satisfactory result of this class Insurance at Kingston last year, Of the one hundred and sixty fairs held HAD BAD COUGH FOR THREE YEARS The constant hacking, racking, per- sistent cough that sticks to you in spite of everything you have done to get rid of it,Js the kind that is dang- erous. The longer the cough sticks, the more serious menace it becomes to your health. There is no remedy that will re- lieve coughs--coughs that won't let go--like Dr. Wood's Norway Pine $ AUTO TOPS | Auto Tops recovered and eush- ions repaired, New Cellulolds and glass lights sets In side and back curtains. Blip Covers and Boat Tops and 1 kinds of general repairing, R. H. Jones 300 PRINCESS STREET Phone 152, oJ. success, | L200 WAR CEMETERES Canadian Government to Sup- | ply Register to Relatives of Soldiers Buried. ! Ottawa, Jan, 19, --Twelve hundred cemeteries scattered across France ang Belgium will be constructed by the Imperial War Graves Commis- | sion as final resting places for the | thousands of soldiers of the British Empire who fell during the war,Some | of these cemeteries have been com- | pleted under the direction of distin- (J spare time that counts. Make it gulshed architects, but by far the | work for you. Spare time and greater number are yet to be son- | study of an 1.C.S. Course' means _ structed. In many of these ceme- ° teries Canadian soldiers are or will Promotion be buried, and some of them will Call or write for particulars to: be composed largely, if not entire- M. M. SIMS, ly, of Canadm™n graves. As thd record Representative, of each cemetery is completed by the 180 Clarence Street, Kingston military authorities, it is handed over | Phone 1002w, to the Imperial War Graves Commis- sion for making, beautification and care. When a cemetery is completed, a Begin Right Right Away Last year you thought ot do- ing some studying--of taking up a course in the International Correspondence Schools. You put it off. You realize your mistake now. Begin the New ear Right Devote part of your evenings to study, after all--it's your The House of Better Glasses Opposite the Pest Office Phone 699. KINGSTON, : al PROPOSED OCEAN SAILINGS Season 1021 now ready. C. 8. KIRKPATRICK nt, 38 Clarence fA Ter 5aSw, Ase oe DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT The sense of sight is most important of all to human comfort. OUR BIG FURNITURE SALE Throws open chances never before offered. ---In Walnut and Fumed Oak Dining Suites. ---Charming American Walnut Bedroom Suites, -- Living Room and Chesterfield Suites. ~--The newest creations can be secured at big, gen. uine reductions. When eyes grow dim optical science . yes 8 P Reid's high quality--Reid's low prices. rangements have consequently been made to have supplies sent to Ottawa, ' must come to their rescue, Supplementary Lenses expertly ground of glass and skill- fully applied, must reinforce those provided by nature. Immediate responsibility for this service rests with the Eyesight Specialist. This entitles us to your serious consi- deration, if your eyes need Glasses, Save your eyes. R .J. RODGER 132 Princess St. Optometrist RI Zl SO "we dat il i Hii: ity . BV Hi » HA RO MID-WINTER SPECIALS In Footwear Men's Mahogany Calf Boots--leather sole and rubber heels--in recede and broad foes. ....... Creare iri iare.s 35.75 Women's Brown and Black High Top Shoes, with Louis or Military Heels . $4.95 Allan M. Reid iE SHOE STORE A -- Syrup. ; It has a healing aud soothing ac- tion on the air passages, and at the same time acts as a disinfectant of the respiratory organs, destroying the germs that produce serious lung com- plications. Mrs. John Miller, Minburn, Alta., writes: --*I had a very bad cough for three years. I went to several doctors and tried different cough medicines, but nothing seemed to help me. One day a friend told me about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and after using several bottles I became com- pletely relieved. I always keep a bottle In the house, and also recom- mend it to others. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been universally used for over 30 years, and so great has been its Success, it is only natural that a great many imitations have been placed on the market. The genuine is put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark; price 85c. and 60¢c. a bottle; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- register is compiled, neatly bound and descriptive mattér in regard to the cemetery, and an alphabetical list of the sB8ldiers buried there, with full particulars of rank, regiment, age, date ofdeath, location of grave, and names of next of kin. These regis- ters, when complete, form a complete roll of the cemetery. One copy, bound in leather, is left at the ceme- tery, other copies being sent to pub- lic libraries and institutions of that nature, while still others have been sold, on application, at the cost of production, The Canadian government, having seen samples of the registers, and realizing what treasured Possessions they will be to relatives of soldiers, who are buried in the cemeteries overseas, have decided to purchase sufficient copies of the register of each cemetery, as it Is published, to supply the nearest relative of each | TWICE TOLD TALES | News of Kingston TEN YEARS AGO, Bethel defeated Sydenham by six points in the Sunday school basket- ball series. Y. M. C. A. men will fits a/lacge number of the local pulpits on Sun- day. "Reg" Crawford, teller in the Nor- thern Crown Bank, has been trans- terred to Brockville. Temperature, 1.3 degrees below zero. Reeve Miller, of Arden, is consid- ered as the possible selection for county warden. The marine engineers held a smok- er in their lodge rooms last night at which ' Thomas Fleming presided. John F. McEwen acted as toastmas- ter. James Billings broke his arm when his sleigh skidded at a street cormer | and he was thrown out, s | Dr. Etherington has retired from the staff of Queens Univerhity, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, There are 377 pupils at (ha Col- legiate Institute and, of these, 319 are city pupils. y Mike Flanagan is earning quite a name for himself as an artistic decor- ator. His decoration for the skating rink's fancy dress carnival were the objects of thany favorable comments. George Murriy has been appoint- ed assistant to tle secretary of the Y.M.C.A. re Dr. H. 8. Saunders was taken sud- denly ill with throat trouble last 1 night, Mr. Scott, of Brighton, is looking for a good hotel business in the city, which might be for sale. } the season at the Royal Rink last night. After accepting Capt. Alien's chal- lenge to an ica-boat race, W. Derry is now learning the fine points of the game from Capt. Dix, in book form, containing photographs | Capt. Dix had the biggest crowd of |. as eachoregister is completed, They will be distributed to the nearest re- lative from Ottawa. ---------------- "6,000 VOTED OUT OF 40,000, Proportional Representation | Kills Interest in Elections. Vancouver, B.C, Jan. 19. --"px- tremely fair and highly moral, but deadly dull," is how the Vancouver Sun describes the civic elections un- der proportional representation which took place last Thursday. Re- turns were finally completed late Sunday. The Sun says : "A proportional representation el- ection is an election with the kick taken out, a non-alcoholic beverage, a christening in which the baby can- not possibly refuse to accept the name bestowed upon it. So long as an election is more uncertain than a horse race, you can get"the elec- tors worked up to a pitch of ex- citement, but take away the element of uncertainty and you take away the element of excitement." Only six thousand voters out of forty thousand turned out to cast their ballots. -------- China Wants Raincoats. Ottawa, Jan. 19.--The Canadian trade commissioner in Shanghai re- ports a large demand for raincoats in China. The military style, with belt, is most in vogue. We - Money is the root of insolence in The Leading Undertaker JAMES REID CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES rlends going to or Phone 147 for service. Special attention given your family or f returning from the Old Country, For information and rates, apply to:-- M. C. DUNN C.P.A, 217 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON. ANY PIECE OF PROPERTY in the City of Kingston can be sold if your price is right and | can do it. A. F. PURCELL - * Phone 704. 111} Brock St. Real Estate and Insurance List your property with me or quick sale. et er eee ee Every six days a sixteen-year-old princess meets the only fellow she will ever love, A woman is prone to exaggerate, | less, of course, she hippens to be her age. ' fun