>. .sTHE D AILY aritigH WHIG. Trapper's i a -- | Attention FOR RAW FURS wicca icc v0 2 * We will pay the following cash prices: Red Fox, up to $7.00; Raccoons, up to $3.50; Mink, up to $5.00; Skunk, up to $2; Beaver, up to $15; Otter, upto $15. Above quotations for prime, fresh, No, | skins. Highest prices for Fisher, Wolf, Bear, Ginseng, etc. Phone 603 for further information. 'JOHN MCcKAY, Limited - THE FUR HOUSE 149 TO 157 BROCK ST. . VICTROLAS and "His Master's > Yoice" Records Feather Your Nest-- 1'euro Janis 216239 Margi--Teuro Janis .... .......5.. $1.00 . Feather Your Nest--Fox Trot--Waldorf | 'RR . Astoria Orchestra 216133 Marimba--Fox Trot--Waldorf As, Or. $1.00 I Feather Your Nest--Fox Trot-- | . Mario Perri 216227 Margu Palestuna--Fox Trot . Mario Perri . .... .$1.00 : ; All the popular Vocal and Dance Records in stock at MAHOOD BROS. VICTROLA E94.500--Alb0m ciroat brick; Ih COFFEE 7 rooms; hot water heating; v : . electMcity; CHASE & SANBORN'S Pos- hardwood 'floor; verandah' and balcony. session May 1st. © $4,100~Johnson Street--brick ? 7 rooms; furnace; electri- city; fif floors; verandah. $8,200-- Union street; brick; 7 rooms; verandah. li $1,750--Stanley Street; frame; 6 rooms. ' Victory Bonds bought and sold. Money to loan. - . ment Estate, Insurance and > Financial Broker 86 Brock st. Phone 396 or 081 THERMOKEPT 100 tins, 1s. PARLEY WERK-END ORANGES Per dozen 200 1bs---we offer this Cocoa-- week-end only--1 Ibs. to each CASH AND CARRY ALFRED Quick Sale MPBELL BROS. STREET ---- ne . 122 PRINCESS [REY }| For Money. to. Put the Liquor | | ed the!progress that has been made in =| traffic, BEN. SPENCE'S PLEA Traffic Out of | | the Way. | Sunday was "Alliance Field Day" {in Kingston ahd a number of the church pulpits were manned by tem- | perance orators, representing the Do- | minion Alliance, which is undertak- if | Ing a campaign in anticipation of the |} | Ontario Referendum on the prohibi- | | tion question in April next. h | Rev. Ben. Speamce, secretary of the |} | Dominion Alliance, Toronto, spoke [lf at the First Baptist church on Sun- | { day morning. He declared that all | of the christian churches recognize prohibition as a part of their work; | | ana have given over their influence | and organizations to put the liquor | traffic out of the way, He explain- | the temperance cause during the past twenty years, but.while a great mea- | sure of prohibition was not in opera- |§ | tion, the temperance people were not | satisfied, but demanded a bone-dry Ontario. For this purpose the sup- porters of the bone-dry prohibition had to raise a budget this year of $150,000 to cover the expenses of the officials and organizers who were de- voted to the great cause. "If we do not get all that we want we will con- tinue to work until we.do," sald the apeaker. Mr. Spence showed that there had been a steady increase in the cost of the work. It is just as legal to sell liquor as dry-goods until there is a law making it illegal. When we had local option three-fourths of the province adopted it, but it was not effective while there were cen- tres without it. But when war-t'me pyohibition was put into force by the ominion government it was expect- ed that It would remain for twelve months after peace was declared. It was shown, however, that as the war- time laws went out of force, when peace came the prohibition law could not remain in force after the laws, by which it was made, disappeared. He explained the Sandy Bill and Bill No. 26, and showed that it was necessary to have a general law for the whole of Canada. Liquor was obtained by the individual now by means of im- portation, and he showed the various methods employed by rum-tunners, bordgr bandits, and those who sent orders to Montreal. The order went to Moritreal, but the liquor was ship- ped direct from the Ontario distil- lery, a method known as the "short | [Scns route," but of course it was perfectly legal until wa,got other laws to give the knock-out blow to the booze dealer," manufacturer and drinker. There are the Corby brands, Gooderham and Worts, Seagram's |§ | '83 which can still be obtained from the distillery. The Sandy Bill was intended to fill all requirements but the dominion Bill No. 26 prevented it |} | going into operation until after the dominion referendutn, It was ds- signed to stop the receiving, carry- ing, importing and drinking of any kind of liquor in the province, in other words to make a bone.dry On- tario, except by order of the Ontario Board of License Commissioners, In 1894 we had a dominion refer- endum, in 1898 we had another and in 1902 we obtained a majority of | 96,000. But we must keep up the | agitation against the traffic and en- force a law that will bring about the great moral and social reform in our land. But we must also extend the | law by stopping the manufacture, as well as the importation and consump- tion, and we must take a part in the great world campaign to make the world bone-dry. Bikuses The speaker gave his opinion of those who would favor the Ontario grape wine industry. "Why," asked he, "should we put a hole around the grape when we condemn the corn, rye, barley, etc.?"" He declared that the rum-rufiners of the border were | but brigands, and never before in the history of Canada was a'shot fired on the border, a disgrace to Canada. Mr: Spence concluded with an ap- peal for money. He #hid that there had been a heavy increase in the an- nual budget. In 1918 the amount spent was $75,000, in 1919, $115,- 000, in 1920, $80,000, and this year they are calling for $150,000. He distributed subscription cards and ex- plained how the money would be cal- ed for. Once the cards were signed, the money would be collected-by-the head office, First Congregational Church, Rev. Mr. Kettlewell, senior field Secretary of Dominion Alliance, was the speaker at the morning service in the First Congregational church, and made a strong appeal for a world-wide suppression. of the liquor He appealed to the people to work for the doing away of liqu~ | or for thé doing away of those who had not the power to resist tempta- tion. He asked those who were = strong to work in the interests of the weak. It was a movement that = every good citizen should be concern: ed about. « Mr. Kettlewell has for fifty years been fighting the liquor traffic. His address was listened to with keen in- terest. ! Rev. H. R. James presided at the service, and also, gave a fine solo. == | The choir rendered a beautiful an. || -- them. $ ' _ Om Trip to Orient. - The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, =| of January 20th, has the following reference to two well-known Kings- tonlans: "Bert Stansbury, with his. brother, Jack, of Red Sox and Pelican fame, arrived in New Orleans yester- = [day aboard, the steamer Birming. ham City on which they leave for the Orient. Bert spent the afternoon at the course. = He formerly owned thoroughbreds, including Hammer =| Jop, Madtown, Harold, Montreal and 'Paulson.' . 4 *o, ---- ee -------- j p-- Jat r | The Utilities Commission holds its RH These brigands were ! INGOENTS "OF THE DA |Racy Local News and Items of || eneral Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Lindsay, Limited. Don't forget -A.0.H. 'euchre party | 8 p.m. sharp, Tuesday night. ~ inaugural meeting this afternoon. W. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders at | 100 Clergy street. - Phone 564w. After six 'months' rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply {on purchase of piano. C. W. Lindsay, {Limited," ~~ For quality, strength and flavor, [DALY'S GOOD TEA and COFFEE are | | anexcelled. Order from | HOOD'S. |. H. P. Davis died at Watertown, IN.Y., on Wednesday last. He was {born at Rockport, Ont. in 1863. | Mr. and Mrs,"W. T. Storms, Ver- |ona, have returned home after visit- ling Mrs. Storms' brother, W,' J. Duminte, Belleville. Willam Dehaney, of the staff of the Grand Opera House, is confined [to his home suffering trom a severe | | cold. i B. E. Elliott, Kingston, was fn | Bfockville visiting his aunt, Miss Lucy Guild, a patient in 'the Generg} Hospital there. { Gerald Lyons' Earl street, attend- ing Queen's university, who has been confined te his home for the Past week, is getting along nicely. Florence Rita Angell, 'infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Angell, passed away at_ the Hotel Dieu very soon after birth on Sat- urday. The Kingston vital statistics for 1920 were: Births 724, marriages 377, deaths 544. The births were the largest number ever recorded in one year in Kingston. Joseph P. Hanley leaves on Tues- day for Florida to spend the next | two months. He will visit St. Peters- burg and Tampa on the east coast and then proceed westward. Miss 'Alice Chambers, sister of | Mrs. H. A. Lavell, Barrie street, died | recently in Los Angeles, Calif. De- | ceased was a daughter of the late | Rev. T. 8. Chambers, Kingston. | Marsden Kemp, specialist in piano | treatment and tuning, is finishing | his engagements in Napanee and will be in Bath next week, before going to his engagements east. Mr, Kemp's patronage is such that he has not had to canvass a person, agent or firm in twenty-four years, and is recognized as an independent tuner by the best firms in Canada, a record unique in his profession. 5 More Days--Our Sensational Price-Cutting | | Sale of Furs| | Hats & Millinery | | Continges this week We want to make \this last week of our price-cutting sale, a big one in all departments, with cut prices on our entife stock the big attraction. |! Prone 67. | | Pianos tured. Plone 1544, C. W. !} MA- | ¥ i oo. Feather Your Nest. Tre By Rode of My Heart Grieving for You. Sung by Mr. Sid Grant, the gifted Baritone Singer, &t the Strand 'Theatre, Monday, Tuésday and Wednesday of this week. Phone 919 to make sure of a copy, "Telephone 919 they quoted for the same quality one year ago. : The College Book Store | w- "The Restless Sex" Read the book and - ) then see.the play, as long as the supply lasts. Travellurs for Floor Rugs are now quoting as high prices for Spring delivery, as We are quoting ex- actly 20 per cent. less than we quoted for the same quality one year ago, but this offer only holds wise and buy NOW, good during our January Sale. Be THE PRUNING KNIFE iy 'keps going the rounds of this store, not making much noise, but at - the same time doing its work thoroughly. : NUE SED. Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" "WHAT WOULD YoU Do "To Please One Woman" AISI ---- I~ | EVERY-MAN CHUROH ATTENDANCE CANVASS To 'be Launched immediately In the Diocese of . __ Ontario. We Can Find A Purchaser For You Real Estate PLACE IT ON OUR SELLING LIST . You 'can buy Rough Cast Dwelling on William Street (below " Bagot Street) for $3,850, on easy terms. ~~ TWO DOUBLE BRICK Possession February 1st. DWELLINGS on Stephen street; each with B. and C.; gas and electric light; for $2,700 and $3,100. HOUSES TO RENT from ......, mp---- : ; J In his sermon at the eleven o'clock service in St. George's Cathe- Our entire enormous stock reduced to unheard of prices. If we haven't the article in stock you want we can make to order on short notices. We make Furs of every description for Men, Ladies and Children. MILLINERY All Wintgr Hats now offered at far below actual cost, or pres. ent value, nearly all down to $2 and $4. A big variety of Satin and' Taffeta Hats, range in popular prices from $3.75 to $7.00. MEN'S HATS and CAPS Now is a good time to buy a Spring Hat. Prices are down on every Hat in our stock. Nome higher than $7, and lots of good ones as low as $2.50. Caps, $1, $2 and $8, no higher. George Mills & Co.. ts----Millinery dral, on Sunday, Dean Starr refer- red to the "Every Man Church At- tendance Campaign," to be 1 hed in the diocese. Speaking particular- ly to the men, who are to canvass their fellow men, he said: "This is not to get money. Thank God, we have finished that side of the For- ward Movement. Nor is it only to' bring men to ~ur own dear old church, much as we love her, but to bring them within the influence of gospel of Jesus Christ, owning | the by thelr presence in Hjs house, their allegiance to Him." | Meetings of the Women's Auxifiary and of the Men's\Porward Club, have been called for this week to perfect the arrangements for the car 3 Next Sunday the tablet to the ibn of the Cathedral who have served in the great war, will be unveiled. Bish. op Farthing, of Montreal, will be the special preacher. Plea for the Ministry, Prof. Willam Morgan, Queen's Theological College, was the special preacher at St. Andrew's church on Sunday evening. "He4spoke on the subject of "Life Service," and made a straight plea for men to enter the | | ministry. He took his text from Dueteronomy VIIL, 1-3,: "Man shall not' live by bread glone.™ church was well filled. $15.00 to $30.00. per month. E.'W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Cor! Johnson and Division Streets. . . Kid =. Phones 530w and 8807. at $3.95 We have these in both long and-shbet vaimps--ail With looking shoes, and shoes that will give excellent wear. Regular $7.00 vaiues. All sizes. S. Rss ustsnse sansa thARAN Lanner inn J. MARTIN | "Shoes of Merit and Distinction