i ' ? ona, a = = Prescriptions Put up with care and ac- curacy and always under the supervision of the Your doctor would advise this as he is assured that his medi- would proprietor cines reach you as he have them. Have your prescriptions and family medicine put up at: -- Best's The Poplar Drug Store. "Phone 6C. Open Sundays." KENNEDY'S CASH GROCERY BPECIALS THIS WEEK EXTRA ! RED ROSE BLACK TEA Regular 8 Price per 1b. 2 IN' 1 BLACK SHOE POLISH Regular Special Price .. ... +. .10c, tins BLACK KNIGHT STOVE Special price CANNED PEAS 2 tins for ....25c. PEACHES in gallon tins, awfully nice for pies 50c¢, tin Goods delivered to all parts of the city. Montreal and Charles Street. Phone 669 ; \ The Montreal policé are continu- ing the work of apprehending all men supsected of fomenting trouble SA You Will Require Less Coal This Winter If You Use a = E _-- : = : 2 : . S f Phone 237 Happy Thought | Range Owing to the scientific flue construction of this famous Range, whereby all the heat is retained, and practically only smoke es- capes is the one reason why the HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE isa fuel saver. This is only one of the many exclusive features of the Range in using coal or the Combination Gas and Coal. We take your old stove in exchange. Have our stove man give you all particu- lars oie vivi towns McKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD. -, Big Busy Hardware, Kingston. = = = mile» Kingston On Sale Under the new sche- dule of prices, which means a substantial reduction-- 12:ONLY, SMALL DIAMOND NECKLETS / "These are very neat and attractively made of White Gold throughout, set with one diamond each. SMITH BROS. Limited Jewelers Established 1840. 850 King Street re-rees THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. yanti anything done in the carpen- Waning Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work also hard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receiv: prompt attention. Shop 28% Queen Street, + Gus Cox, 12 years old, was acciden- tally shot and killed by a chum at tagget practise in' the cellar of a H@milton home. ------~ RAE I .. $85.00 to $100.00 rer KIWANIS CLUB * FORMED HERE At a Banquet Held in City Hall Saturday' Even i | A new fraternity was born in " Kingston on Saturday evening when the Kiwanis Club was formed. The ceremony took place at a banquet | given in the city hall, which was at- | tended by a very large delegation! of { members and officers from the Mohnt- | real club, the parent body, Ottawa, | Toronto, London, Hamilton, Brant. | ford and other places. | The club is composed entirely of | business and professional men, and { while itis essentially a 'boosters' { club, with the word 'seryice" as the | motto, it is designed to ereate and | foster a great spirit of fellowship, land members are required to address | {each other of all occasions by the | { christian or nick-name, failure to do | inviting censure. ; Frank J. Hoag, the president, oe- | cupied' the chair at the head table, at which were seated Governor "Eddie" Montreal; jo | | Lesperance, President Taylor, Montreal; Corliss | Keyes, Ottawa; Mitchell, London; { Major-Ggn. Sir. A. C. Macdonell, Dr. |J. W. Edwards, M.P., Lt.-Col. R. J. | Gardiner, Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson; Lt.- Governor Colebrook, Toronto; Presi- | dent Mitchell, London; W. B. Hough- | ton, Ottawa; tulwaliovernor 'Homer | Hale, Hamilton, and Fred Cornell, | district treasurer. | A splendid dinner was served by | Reid and Hambrook, caterers,and the { music was furnished by the Kingston | orchestra. L. A. Gask, baritone, | sang, and the Windsor choruses were | sung during the course of the din- ner. While the veteran Kiwanians added to the evening's enjoyment by |startling features that were novel and | hilarious. The Visitors Welcomed. President, Hoag extended a very warm welcame to 'the yisitors and then resigned the chaly'to Governor Lesperance who gave 4 practical de- monstration of the manner in which a Kiwanis club meeting should be conducted. He introduced distin- | guished Kiwanians in the persons of | Samuel Cummings, international sec- retary, George Hodgson, past presi- dent, Toronto, Allan Miklejohn, vice- president, Montreal. Percy Borland proposed the toast, the Silent Boost. After Mayor Nickle extended the city's greeting to the visitors; Gover- nor Lesperance proceeded to call the roll whereupon each member rose in his place pronounced his name and gave his business or profession. Great | amusement was Caused by the failure of many to speak loud enough to be heard or give their christian names for they are called to order and fined twenty-five or fifty cents, at the dis- ed that the Kiwanis Club required a was obtained in this manner for the first requisite of a Kiwanian is prompt obedience. = It is also a rule that no two. men following similar occupations shall sit together at table and the King- ston chief of police and chief of the Mounted police, Ottawa, were both fined fifty cents. Ideals of Kiwanis. Trustee Hayes, London, spoke on the ideals of Kiwanis, Father Frawley in a very solemn manner presented the Kiwanis' com- mandments, important among them To Be Troubled With Constipation THE CAUSE OF MANY ILLS. If you do not feel well and go to | your family physician, one of the | first things he will do is ask you to | hold out your tongue. The reason | for this is that the condition of the tongue shows the condition of the stomach and bowels. ow -------------- AERA OR | If you allow your bowels to become | constipated you will have bilious at- | tacks, sick headaches, coated tongue, {| foul breath, heartburn, water brash, if | will find just the | suffered with constipation. We are offering extremely good values in ' Beds and Bedding during the month. Brass Beds (in dull and ribbon finish). Wood Beds (in mahogany # and walnut). " Numerous designg in Iron Beds, in the popular White Enamel finish. : > : . Comfortable and Durable Springs and Mattresses to fit all uw sizes of Beds. Take advantage of our special prices. We know Wo can interest you. | TE Hanson. Co, Limited Pose etc, and those troublesome piles, which cause so much annoyance-and misery, > Keep your bowels moving regularly and you won't be sick. | In Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills you remedy you require | for this purpose. They are purely vegetable and do not gripe, weaken or | sicken. | Mr. Jas. 8."Harris, Box 934, Hali- | fax, N.S,, writes: --"For two years. I I copld not get any thing to cure me, and hardly. anything would give me even temporary relief. One day my uncle induced me to try Milburn's Laxa- Liver Pills, and even,brought me a vial, I tried them without much faith, but I soon found they were do- Ing me good, and after, using the second vial I was relieved of my trouble." * Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c¢. a vial' at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP . Special attention given your family fends ttention 41 returning from Country. 4 For information and J. P. HAN Sen day aaa at SF ontas 1 Mayor F.| { Plante, Ottawa; Mayor H. C. Nickle; 1 man and the parenthood of God and cretion of the chairman, who explain- |, benevolent fund. A considerable sum | and then | a rates ply te LEY, sp | being "Thou shalt put no other clut *] above Kiwanis." brook, ex-president of the #oronto tlub, spoke on 'secial work in which he showed that the Kiwanis Club en- tered into everything worth while | and was anxious to promote 'every- ! hing to help the individual man | The public affairs, committee has im- | portant work to do. Kiwanis ideals {and aims were given in Greek by | George Ganatakos, in Italian by Hank Tosie, and in French by Adglph. De- chaux, Montreal. { Kiwanian* R. J. Wilson spoke on {the present opportunities for the {club, - "We have to go forward," said | the speaker, "for those who labored | in the past are all dead Fred Cc.nell spoke he spirit of | Kiwanis. As international secretary | he showed the wonderful growth of | its inception | four years ago. In two years there | were formed 134 clubs with 14,000 | members, last 'year theré were 300 {clubs with 30,000 members and this year there are 375 clubs with 40,000 members. It is an international or- | ganization." He pointed out the need | for every. club to reach out into new | districts. : | Gov. Lesperapce advised that a | | member who was absent from three | successive meetings be dropped from | the club. | the institution since Give $350 to Poor. An interesting feature of the pro- | ceedings was the practical demon- | stration of the spirit of Kiwanis by | | the 'donation of a cheque for $350 to | Mayor Nickle to be spent on the old, | poor, and, those unable to work. The presentation was made by Kiwanian | | R. J. Wilson to Gov. Lesperance, who | {in turn presented it to Mayor Nickle, l | Mayor Nickle said he would and it j over to Mrs, John Wright, president | of the Kingston Poor Relief Society. | He thanked the Kingston club for | such a splendid gift, and told,of his | experience while representing the | Patriotic Fund in Kingston. | DeWolfe Reid, Montreal, who | spoke onthe spirit of Kiwanis said, { "It is expounded in works of help- | | fulness, co-operation and toleration; | helpfulness in town, city, country'and empiré; toleration of all creeds and | religions and co-operation with each other in all thipgs so that we can stand four square. The international | convention takes place in Cleveland | next June, and there vou will learn what the spirit and aspirations of the Kiwanis clubs really are. Trustee W. E. Houghton, Ottawa, spoke on advertising, the roll call, and the "silent toast." Joe Bars, superintendent ' of the boys' farm, Shawville, Que., told of the raising of $20,000 in six days by the Kiwanians of Montreal, after he had placed the need for new buildings before them. He said that the worl is learning the great truth of the brotherhood of JH the care of the weak by the strong, and the leaders of this country must recognize the fact that paternal gov- ernment will solve all social differ- | ences of the next few years. We must therefore teach a more intense patriotism. Have Fort Henry Maintained, He visited Fort Henry and felt that it ought to be the duty of the Kingston Kiwanis Club te prevent the | destruction of such a wonderful his- | torical landmark, which ought to be | an inspiration to sucteeding genera- tions of Canadians. "We must teach the masses patriotism to Canada," declared the speaker in conclusion. He was loudly applauded. Mr. Robertson, Hamilton, spoke on attendance. Percy Clarkson, Mont- | real, presented the Kingston I bits. Lt.-Gov. Homer Hale spoke on | "How the members may be of service to the community." The charter issued by the Montreal | Club was presented to President Hoag by Gov. Lesperance, who gave a most inspiring address on the ideals that ought-to govern the officers of a club, their duty as members and citizens, President Taylor welcomed Presidént Hoag and the Kingston members into the Kiwanis@brother- hood, in a very warm manner. Tho Brantford club presented the | Kiwanis shield; the Ottawa club the | president's medal and boot for told feet, at which stage the president was christened by a shower of sawdust. t Neil Polson, jr., presented the gravel, and indicted some of the ob- jacts that might engage the atten- tion of the Kingston elub. Edward Rausby, Winnipeg district organizer, | was given a rousingegreeting, but said i that the Kingston members did ail | the canmvassins for members, and his work was very light. The officers of the Kingston' elub are, President, Frank J. Hoag; first | vice-president, B. N. Steacy; second | vice-presidént, Rev. R. J. Wilson; | secretary-treasurer, George Brown- lee. I ---------------------- Royal Arch Masons Install Officers. At the regular convocation of An- clent Frontenac and Cataraqui Chapter No. 1, G.R.C., RAM. the following officers were installed and invested by Rt. Ex. Comp. W. Y Mills, Past Grand Su tendent of St. Lawrence District Nd. 12: Ex. Comp. W. A. Bearance, Z.; BY. Comp. V. W. Bryant, 1.P.Z; Ex. Comp. H. V. Mcore, H.; Ex. Comp. Frederick Crosier, James A. Minnes, treasurer; Comp. R.: 8. Graham, scribe E.; Comp. G. L. VanHorne, scribe N.; Comp. C. J. Brunke, P.S.; Comp. J. E. L. Chat- terton, 8.8.; Comp. W. F. Gimblett, J.8.; Comp. W. A. King, master 3rd V.; Comp. J. A. Lemmon, master 2nd V.3 Comp. W. M. Moore, master 1st V.; Ex. Comp. W. J. Renton and Rr. Ex. Comp. William Jackson, audi- tors; the Excellent Principals and general purposes; Comp. A. G. Hunt, organist. A new communist formed. in Italy, r NI ME Hi: HATA I" n J; - Ex. Comp. = Ex. Comp. V. W. Bryant, board of |= A party has been = THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, PROBS: --Tuesday, fai and cold. club = with a beautiful pair of white rab- |= AE lg Steacy's January - Clearance Sale Breaking All Records For Value Giving 39 TUESDAY BARGAINS At "Give Away" Prices. Every Department Represented ~ WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR $25.00 to $35.00 Serge Dresses: «+eivv.... Tuesday, $14.95 $16.00 to $35.00 Skirts «+++... Tuesday, less 33:1-39, « All Silk Lingerie ++ +++. . Tuesday, less 25%, $1.75 White Jean Middies «+ vs vv... Tuesday, 98¢. b "es n'smaiey *® cis a oa a Ss ee bs esas UNDERWEAR Ladies' Winter Vests, veg. 00c, ......0..... . Tuesday, 2 for 98e¢. Ladies' Winter Vests, reg. $1.25 . «+... . Tuesday, 98c¢. . Men's Shirts and Drawers, reg. $1.75 to $2.50 . Tuesday, $1.39 HOUSE FURNISHINGS 13 Cotton Down Comforters, reg." $13.75 ....... . Tuesday, $8.95 12x4 Flannelette Blankets, reg. $4.00 {+ ... Tuesday, $2.98 Curtain Scrim, reg. 45¢ «+ easivens v3. . Tuesday; 25¢. HOSIERY ! White Cashmerette Hose, reg. 60c. . . : .. Tuesday, 3 for $1.00. Holeproof Silk Hose, rest. $200... ......... . Tuesday, $1.19 Brown Cashmerette Hose, reg. 75¢ «+... Tuesday, 43ec. Ladies' Heather Hose, reg. $2.50. ....... .. . Tuesday, $1.98 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Overalls, reg. 3290... . .; . . Tuesday, $1.89 Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, 'reg. $3.00 . ...... Tuesday, $2.19 Men's Sweater Coats, reg. $4.50 and $5.50 . ..... . Tuesday, $3.19 WOOL GOODS . Children's Hockey Caps--reg. 45c¢. to 60c.. . . . . Tuesday, 25c¢. Children's Wool Overalls, reg. $1.50 to $2.25 . . Tuesday, 98c¢. Ladies' Wool Sweaters, reg. $8.50 to $19.75, . . Tuesday, less 25%. K.C.I. and Queen's V Neck Sweaters, reg. $7.50 . Tuesday $4.98 10 only, Yeager Sport Hats, reg. $3.00 ...... « Tuesday, 89c. : KNITTING WOOLS 500 balls Majestic Floss, reg. 29c. ..«... Tuesday, 15¢. 25 lbs. Grey Unbreakable Yarn, reg. $2.50 . Tuesday, $1.89 Ib. ; DRESS GOODS AND SILKS 250 oy, Silk and Cotton Crepola, reg. 75c. .. ..... Tuesday, 43c, Serges, Broadcloths and Cheviots, etc., Peg $4.50 to $6 Tues $2.90 yd 200 yds. White Habutai Silk, reg. $1.50 ......... . Tuesddy, 98¢. STAPLES ' 500 yds. Striped Flannelette, reg. 45c. ..... . Tuesday, 3 yds. for $1 White Flannelette, reg. 35c. . Tuesday, 25¢c. a yard American and Canadian Ginghams, reg. 60c. . . .. Tuesday, 45¢. White Cotton Pique, reg. 75c.ayd. . ........... . Tuesday, 39c. Heavy quality Grey Cotton, reg. 50c. .......... . Tuesday, 39¢. MILLINERY- ee nee Our entire stock .......". Tuesday, Half Price CORSETS : Gossard and American Lady Corsets .~ Tuesday, 33 1-39, discount 100 pairs Canadian Lady Corsets, reg. $2.50 ..... . Tuesday, 98c. & a EMBROIDERIES 500 yds. Embroidery Insertions, reg. 124 to 25c. Tuesday 5c. a yard § WHITE REPP AND VOILES 5 : te Cotton Repp, reg. 75c. . .. .. Tuesday, 39¢. yd. 4 «+ veo... Tuesday, 43¢. yd, ' ~ TUESDAY MORNING 200 yds. fine Whi 300 yds. Colored Voiles, $1.00 to $1.50 Save 20% on all Cash Purchases--9 to 12 o'clock. £ 7 4 3 Steacy's - Limited The Store That Forced Prices to the New Low Levels HH HULHHIY