* MONDAY, JANUARY #4, 1vin. | KOREA OVERRUN WITH SPES ~ @VERCOATS We have a few real good Coats--regu- lar price $35.00, $38.00 and $40.00. We are selling them now at $25.00. Special values. r * George Van Horne's Phone 362w. 213 PRINCESS ST. (Opposite Grand Opera House) | PREINVENTORY PRICE REDUCTIONS ¢ From Thursday, Jan. 20th to Baturday, January 2th, These Will be Days of Real Bargains 23% DISCOUNT Off everything in the store ex- cept resale articles, such as Waterman's Pens, Eversharp Pencil Co., Ingersol Watches, etc, These comprise goods whieh arrived too late for Christmas, and lines on which we are over-stocked--all of which we consider good .busi- ness to sacrifice and turn into cash before inventory. Kinnoar & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET AUTO TOPS Auto Tops recovered and cush- ions repaired. New Celluloids and glass lights sets In gide and back curtains. Slip Covers and Boat Tops and all kinds of general repairing, R. H. Jones C8 Kir aTaon 390 PRINCESS STREET 36 Clarence Street, Tel, Sefw. Phone 122. A times accompanied by an earache and burning sensations of the eyes 'is caused by an over effort of the brain to understand a blurred image that has been thrown on the retina of the eye. In the eye-camera the foci are changed by the eye muscles that swell and re- duce the shape of the crystal- line lens. When these muscles become weakened an optometrist © must pre- scribe the outer-man-made lenscs to bring about this + foeus accommodation. J. She House of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Offiee Phone 609. KINGSTON. w _ nn #? PROPOSED OCEAN SAILINGS | Semsen 1921 mew ready. ] Dr. F.: W. Schofield Tells of : THE DAILY BRIT! ! can't. get a corporal's guard to scrap | for the Lord." -- 1 Spoke at Zion Church. Dr. Schofield spoke in Zion church {on Sunday evening, and delivered a | | brilliant address, which was listened | {to with much' interest. He dealt | {with some very interesting incidents | which had come under his observa- | --QGonditions in That Country. Dr. F. W. Schofield»ot Korea, who | has been addressing several societies tion in his midsionary work in Korea. { at Queen's, spoke to the students at | the meeting of the Alma Mater so- | ciety Saturday evening. The speaker is 'one who has seen much of the A GOMMITTEE APPOINTED inner life of the people of Korea, and | | his humorous vein makes the pre- | By Milk Producers to Meet the sentatign of facts 'of the Japanese | rule in Korea very striking. Since | Civic Finance Com-= mittee. 1916, when he was sent to Korea by the Foreign Mission Board of the Presliyterian church in Cangda, Dr. The Kingston and District Milk Schofield has made an investigation | Producers' Association met on Sat: | of the affairs of the country and ob- |urday afternoon to hear the report tained permission to visit jalls and fof the committee that attended the obtain proofs of charges of indecent | last meeting of the city 'counell to treatment of the prisoners, and in |discuss-the milk by-laws. E. Braden this way knows a great deal of the { occupied the chair, and reported the conditions in that country. He holds | result of the meeting. He produced the chair of Bacteriology in 'thea copy of the city by-laws, which Severance Union medical college in | were read clause by clause. No mem- . . * 2 | SWEETHEART The Big Musical Hit From ""MAYTIME"" On Victor Recorder No. 18399 Vocal No. 18432 Dance. We are also featuring "FEATHER YOUR NEST" Vocal, No. 216239. Visit our Music Room and Hear Any of the Latest Records. R .J. RODGER a ----... 3) 1 HH HH Him HH HH | ~ Mh MID-WINTER SPECIALS - 11 In Footwear } Men's Mahogany Calf Boots--leather. sole and rubber heels--in recede and broad ~~ Women's Brown. and Black High Top Shoes, with Louis or Military Heels . $4.95 Allan M. Reid 1 HU HH % 2 : 1 5 ha ' the capital. « {oer objected to the provisions de- Speaking Saturday evening, Dr. !signed to insure clean, pure milk, | Schofleld traced the history of the but it was felt that to the tarmer, | country from the first invasion of | who only occasionally had a supply the Japanese years ago, through the [for the city in winter for instance, times when they fought the Chinese | when there is always some shortage, and the Russians, and finally gained |it would be a hardship®to install all | control of the country first as a pro- |of. the equipment required by the i | tectorate and finally, at fhe point of |city. Many felt that the license fee | | the sword, annexing it, while the rest | was really unnecessary, but on the | of the world left Korea to her fate. {other hand it was recognized that ! [Now with an imbecile on the throne, [the regular dairyman, who depend- | as they deposed the rightful ruler, jed on the city market the year round | | the Japs are able to carry out prac- | was protected by the enforcement of [tically ny policy they choose. As- [the by-laws, and it was, therefore, {similation has been .the aim off the [in his 'interest to abide by them. { invaders, but this, says Dr. Schofield, | After general discussion the follow- Br never be possible, as the Japs ing committee was appointed to | look upon the natives as an inferior meet the city finance committtee on | people and hence worthy of no con- | Thursday evening : J. L. F. Sproule, | sideration. The country is over-run ID. Rogers, E. Braden, G. F. Murton, | with spies, who report anything and ; James Henderson. everything to the police. Dr. Scho- field said that in a meeting of about | four hundred people that he was ad- [3AUsAED CHARGES {dressing one day, he was told that | LACK FOUNDATION thera Were -twenty Japanese spies | Se------ present. This shows the magnitude | Brockville Investigation Re- of the spy system. The police, pos- | sults in Favor of sessing as they do the power of ar- resting, judging, and even sentencing Inspectors. wham ever they see fit to arrest, ter- rorize the people. These officials are | At Brockville, at'the close ot the | usually an ignorant lot, and their in- | Investigation of the Young charges terpretation of the letter of the law is | against License Inspector Taber and terribly hard for the people to bear, | License Prosecutor Deacon, Judge The Japanese are constantly deny. | Dowsley expressed his intention of ing charges of torture being used in | reporting to the attorney general's Korean prisons, but Dr. Schofield ; department, his conviction that noth- told of many authentic cases where {Ing in the evidence corroborated the torture was used on prisoners to ob- | Chief charges, that Young had "en- tain confessions. But in most of | Jo¥ed the protection of the officials these cases it was difficult to persuade and that he had bribed Mr. Deacon the victims to go to the authorities | 10 Secure immunity. If, said the and make a complaint as they were | Judge, Mr. Taber's jurisdiction had frightened of further fll-treatment. . | been confined to Brockville last sum- To obtain their ends, the Japanese | Mer, Young would not have been able | are using the means of discriminat- | 0 carry on the business he says he ing against the Koreans in their edy- | 41d, and fortunately a great deal of cation and agriculture, Farmers |the trouble which was created, was have been turned out of their farms ue to the license department send- after their seed had been sown, to Ling& Officer Warren here. Warren, de- give the land over to wealthy Jap- clared the judge, evidently became anese aompanies. The students are not given the same opportunities of study as the Japanese, with the re- sult that they find themselves handi- capped when they wish to get a higher education. ) When the Koreans heard of the great war, and the peace conference, they thought they. would be helped, buttheir movement for independence was brutally crushed, though the Japanese have denied all charges such proceedings. All visitors to tie country are taken aroumd by the Japs, and the doctor remarked that no doubt the dalegates to the Sunday 8chool convention at Tokio were given a wonderfully camouflaged re- ception. Dr. Schofield sald that convertion made a great difference in the lives of the Koreans sud helped them bear their troubles. But the need was for workers, for several hospitals had to close their doors for the lack of doc- tors.and nurses. In closing the speaker remarked that "whereas dur- ing the war an army corps had volun- teered to fight for the King, now. they 7¥ Ever Feel "Dopy" After Meals? At times we all feel dull and . Just one thing to do--relag the els and cleanse the system matter is flushed out, the lver is toned, blood is purified, and at once you feel better. Good health and jovial spirits are quickly found in this ebrated medidine. Enor- mous benefits follow the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills in every case; they are very mild," very prompt and guaranteed by the makers. Insist on getting Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 26¢c per box everywhere | vinced that with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, Unclean compromised by his associations with Young and by his drinking practices, and he had come to the conclusion that Warren was largely to blame for such irregularities as may have exist- | | 1 ed. The commissioner was fully con- the bribery charges | were not substantiated and regretted that Young had brought his wife into the investigation. He was satisfied that Inspector Taber had never allow- ed Young to receive liquor from his house. The giving of the bogus bank book to Young and the use of him in the capture of American bootleggers, the commissioner thovi:ht were un- fortunate occurrences which should never have taken place, but which I were in some respec's permitted by the department. There was hot evi- dence that Young was in any way protected by either Mr. Tdber or Mr. Deacon. They simply accepted this offer to tern the Americans over to the officials. : ICE IN THE HARBOR : IS GETTING THICKER Wolfe Islander Will Not Like- ly Get Through it on Tuesday. A > ---- : Although the steamer Wolte Is- lander was able to make a trip across the harbor on Monday morning, ma- rine men state that they doubted very much if the steamer would be able Jo return as far as Garden Islang on Tuesday. Monday morning' the thermometer showed seventeen de- grees of frost, and it was thought that the passage way which the steamer broke on Friday would | TWICE TOLD TALES | ' TEN YEARS AGO. ' I. Brock Shaw has been appointed Toronto agent of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company. \ Dobson will be with Queen's in all scheduled games this winter contrary to the reporf that he had given up 'hockey. i NE Alds. Toye and Bailey and Dr. Wik liamson will visit citles in western Ostario to observe their system of garbage disposal. - : The post-office flag will fly every day from sunrise to sunset by gov- ernment order. R. J. Bushell predided at the vege- table growers meetipg in the Collen- der hotel night. Chester ling, of the 8. H. Knox store in this city, has been transfer- red to Stratford. ' : Two trainmen were killed in a ger- ¢ News of Kingston TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, William Marsh, of Portsmouth, lost his residence ina bad fire this morning. A dail was held at the residence of James Swift last night. : For person or persons have stolen ie the Young Liberals' club rooms. Prof. Knight and the Rev. A. W. Richardson lectured the Y.M.C.A. members last night. ™ 'G. Y. Chown Is trying to find a new system of salary grading for the lo-, eal school teachers. : Arthur Ellis has been appointed architect for the new school. D. Staley gave a successful ball in Offord's hall last night. One of. the relief associations fn the city bas discovered that two or three to whom they have been giving kelp have fous train smash-up at Collin's Bay at 1.30 o'clock this morning. ; ven t6 them. Mr. Thoume. por{rait of Mr. Gladstone from | been selling the goods gi- |. SH WHIG. Ladies' Black Kid Laced Boots-- high tops, high or medium heels . y all sizes 3 to 7; worth $6.00. Extra low price . $4.95 SALE OF MEN'S BOOTS $4.95 SALE OF LADIES' BOOTS ' $1.50 SALE OF Children's BOOTS Last year you thought of do- ing some studying--of taking up a course in.the International Correspondence Schools, You put it off. You realise your mistake now. Begin the New ear Right Devote part of your evenings to study, after all--it's your spare time that counts. Make it work for you. Spare time and study of an I,C.8. Course means Promotion Call or write for particulars to: M. M. SIMS, tive, , Kingston 1002w., 180 Clarence MR, WORKING MAN Why don't you trade at the Co- operative and get most out of your dollars? We carry the best quality goody and our prices are As low as any, and all the profits go !back to our members in dividend and interest. Make up your mind to join to-day and help along a movement that will help you. TIVE SOCIETY, LIMITED Corner of Ming and Princess Street freeze solid. On Sunday the steam- er wade a trip across and return. Marine men stated that they thought thers was about three inches of ice in the harbor. On Monday morning the tug Thomson, owped by the Canada Steamship Lines, towed a steamer from the M.T. Co's wharf to the dock of the Collingwood Shipbuild- ing Company. Euchre ve for Tablet. A very successful euchre drive was held on Friday evening in the Sons of England ball under the auspices of the Daughters and Maids and Sons of England Benefit Society. The fi prizés were won by Mrs sE. Orms- ton and H. Scott; second p by Miss M. Wright and Mr. Ande 5 booby prises by Mrs, E. Dumphy and While refreshments ware being partaken of, Frank Besha t until midhight. Music was ing: Miss r. Salisbury, vio- iis Sk he WHY IS OUR BIG. FU -- pn i ITURE 80 FAR IN THE LEAD? Because you make youl selection plete range of House Fumiiture in C goods of quality are being sold at co manufacturers' prices of to-day. JAMES REID from the most magnificent and com. suada. Many of these high class nsiderably lower figtires thim the The Leading Undertaker Phone 147 for service. + ' require your car to be eqyipped with a pair of NON-GLARE LENS --passed and approved by the pro- vincial_ government. We carry in stock the legal lens "which plies with this law, . VanLuvenBros. | 34.38 Princess Street. Phone 1609. - com- i The funeral of the late Rt. Hon. A. Ly Sifton, secretary of state, who died Friday, will take piace Monday afternoon at Ottawa. The remains will be interred » 1 x Negotistions_will 'be entered inte sfiortly between Herr Bergum, Oer- | x man delegate to the reparation coms mission, and the Entente represents in Beechwood ceme- | atives regarding reparation payments + 4 Brn oy Ae)