FRIDAY, MARGH 4, 1921. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Prescriptions Put up with care and curacy and always under the ac- supervision of the proprietor. Bargain IN MEN'S AND BOYS POCKET WATCHES Your doctor would advise this as he is assured that his medi- cines reach you as he would have them. Have your prescriptions and family medicine put up at:-- Best's The Popular Drug Store. by the Finest Swiss Watch« makers, For Our Own Customers Watches at Very Special Prices Open Sundays. Phone OC. We offer: -- Twelve neat, 15 Fresh Funeral designs, bouquets Res., 1137. es at $16.50 each (Smith Bros WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street. Six 12 size, High Grade, nickle 15 each. Six 17 Jewelled "Smith Bros" movements $22.00 each. flowers and plants daily and wedding Phone 1763. These Watches neat and thin. are to order, EEE : A Jewelers - Limited McGEEIN'S Meat Market Phone 1182 282 Princess Street Established 1840. 850 Kirg Street Mrs. to of tify as value remedy. J| Mrs. Cockburn, OTTAWA aint! Paint! Paint! Have you ever considered painting the walls of your home while the children are small. Finger marks can be washed off without injury to the paint. Painted walls are really artistic ! Branden & Henderson's --B. & H. Paint will work wonders. Paint a room or two and stop worrying about the kiddies sticky fingers. Ask for color card. MCKELVEY & BIRCH, LID. Big Busy Hardware, Kingston. Phone 237 Kingston LIVING ROOM FURNITURE We can help you make your living room the most "comfy" spot your home. - in Our large stock of Upholstered Chairs and Chesterfields AMANO bis aan more complete. We also have the serviceable Reed and Rattan Furniture in the populay finishs. Let us demonstrate the "HOOVER" SWEEPER and lighten your Spring cleaning TF. Harrison Ca, Limited Pose 0 A ARREARS has never been Made for us, by Special Order, Guaranteed High Grade Pocket Jewelled, First Class Filled Cased Watch- ) iH cased, ! Jewelled "Smith Bros" Watches at $10 Superior in highest grade Filled Cases at plain, SMITH BROS. | [United | Preside | the o Mr. . US. PRESIDENT IS INAUGURATED Notable Ceremony Took Place in Washington, D.C. on Friday. March 4.--Warren was inaugurated ed States Washington, Gamaliel Hardin president of the with ceremonies alm those custo fly attending ing of a on ot the Hote o at Ottawa, ost as open- been adhered to strictly, the monies would rave been mor but the congre: sional inaug mittee made some its own account, | cavalry escort of four troops | president in his ride from his hotel | to the Capitol and thence ! White House. | This little | strangely with cere- e simple, com- cavalcade contrasted tury or more. Besides the cavalry escort, the con- | gressional committee alsa had ar- { ranged to have several companies of | marines at the honor and for the marir Own' presence of the band 'The | --which "The Star 1 r" imme- diately a r Mr arling xd taken ath "a The vt monies licity of the cere- | t portico of the 1pressiveness, | impressive also were| » chamber, where was sworn in by t Marshall and where | 1 turn swore into of- | w senators elected last Simple and a in the Cooli fice the ne | November. {the formal calls on the president- | | elect and vice-president-elect at the | The day's ceremonies began with | | New Willard hotel by the congres- | ww | sional committee | COCKBURNS' | ASTHMA | REMEDY Thousands of | people who have | used it can tes- | White House to the capitol, a dis-| the new Vice-President repeating his the | this 422 Gilmour St. | E | | I | | Knox, of Pennsylvania | off the senate chamber and the vice- , headed by Senator The presi- and the congressional the hotel for the dential party committee then left capitol. Great Throngs on Street. Pennsylvania avenue from the | tance of one mile, was thronged with | | people from all parts of the United | States anxious to catch a glimpse of the hew and retiring presidents. | years and most of the spec- | tators were forced to stand along | | the sidewalks, The more fortunate had seats in windows facing the avenue for which high prices were {ihe rule. At the capitol the east plaza, with its standing room for thousands, was packed with a dense throng af people and the crowds overflowed out over the park spaces and avenues which | converge there. Most of these thous- | ands of people were able to hear the | inaugural address as Mr. Harding's | voice was carried out by means of | sound-amplifying devices installed | over. the platform where he stood. When the official party arrived at | the capitol it was escorted to a room former ---- PL, years ago an ulcer appeared op my ankle," writes Mrs. Jeffrey, of Methuen, Mass. "In spite of all the remedies I used, it spread to my knee, and developed intoan open sore. [ had medical treatment for twenty-five years, but only got temporary relief. The pain I suf- fered was terrible, and for years I was unable to leave the house. "One day I saw in a newspaper an account of a bad ulcer having been cured by Zam-Buk. Although I was skeptical, now, of anything curing me--having tried so many remedies in vain--I decided to give Zam-Buk a trial. I applied the balm freely every day and to my delight the sore soon showed sume improvement. Gradually the in- flammation was drawn out, the pain was ended, and, after thirty years of suffering, I realized 1 was on the road to recovery. With per- severance, the awful sore was fin- completely healed, and, al- though that was three years ago, there has not 'been the slightest trace of the ulcer returning." Zam-Buk is the best remedy, also, for eczema, boils, pimples, blood- poisoning, piles, burns, scalds and cuts. All dealers, or Zam-Buk Co, Toronto, 50c. box, 3 for $1.25. am-Buk RUBBERS! RUBBERS! RUBBERS We are still'selling Men's s First Quality Heavy Rubbers for $1.35 and lightweight for $1.65. Now is the time you need them. Have you got yours? Rubber Boots--bl JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE 70 BROCK ST. Canadian par- i oY | other gallaries were set aside for Had Mr. Harding's personal wishes | i arrangements on! These included a | for the | i sixty-seventh congress, the diplomatic to the! | room, to be escorted into the senate the great military | j and civil processions which have at- | | tended inaugurations for half a cen- |: i serand. {ed in the order of their length of | capitol as a guard ot | played | i court of the | session of the i silence settled {| Vice-President Coolidge stood be- | | preside nt and Mrs. Cooli igs went 10 | resident's roofn to awai the Sore ng of. the ceremonies in the senate chamber. President Wil- son was in his room at the capitol signing bills which had been passed during the closing hours of the gixty- sixth congress the vice- 40 Nations Represented. Senate galleries were filled long before this hour. Invited guests of | the new president," vice-president, speaker and justices of the supreme court of the United States supplied with coveted cards of admission, were assigned to the east gallaries, while guests of senators and congressmen. In the diplomatic gallery, facing the | vice-president's chair, the families of | the diplomatic corps, représenting | some forty odd nations, were seated. | While the senate was assembling | for its special session, the first of the corps was assembling in the marble chamber. Gorgeous in the colors | and gold of their court uniforms, the corps entered headed by its dean, the | ambassador of France, Jules J. Jus- | Other ambassadors follow- | service at Washington with His Brit- ish Majesty's ambassador, the Rt. Hon. Auckland Geddes, KC.B,, tenth in line. Following the ambas- | sadors came the ministers of the sinaller cou 8. { Next cam chief justice and the | associated ices f the supreme | 'nited States, in their | black silk gowns, moving | 1ts in the front row fac- | ing the president. Immediately | after, the members of the house of | representatives filed in with speaker Gillett at the head. | President-elect Harding, escorted | by thé. committee on arrangements, Sir somb slowly to s Vice | entered the..<hamber at the main | door and was escorted to a seat on the right of the main aisle facing the rostrum Vice-president Coolidge | was seated on the presiding officer's platform, After a prayer by the chaplain, Vice-president Marshall called the | senate to order. As' over the chamber, | side Mr, Marshall. Bot" men raised | their »i ight hands, Mr. Marshal] slow- | ly spoke the Vice-President's- oath, words, and afterwards delivering his{ address, | While the new senators were being | sworn in the remainder of the party] | Ther e were no reviewing stands as in| began moving out of the chamber | ES | toward the east portico of the capi-| tol, All of the party on the senate | floor and the guests in the galleries, | by prearranged directions, moved | along the rotunda in lines which con- | verged at the main entrance and then | out to the portico and steps. The guests were in their places before | Mr, Harding appeared on the speak- er's stand, a small structure 30 feet square, built with iron girders and | with a covered canopy above housing the sound-amplifying instruments. The whole was profusely decorated | with flags and bunting. Mr. Harding emerged from the | capitol entrance accompanied by the | chiet justice of the supreme court, | Mr. Edward Douglas White, and the | congressional committee. They all] were seated on the platform, Takes the Oath, Then before a great sea of human- ity, official and unofficial, invited and | uninvited, Mr. Harding took his place | at the left of Chief Justice White. | With Bible in hand the chief justice | stepped to the front of the platform | and Mr. Harding, with upraised right | hand, slowly and solemnly repeated | after the chief justice the oath of office as president, prescribed in the Constitution. At the conclusion of the oath President Harding kissed the open bible and the ceremony was over save for the delivery of the in- augural address of the new president. Stepping toward the vast throng Mr. Harding then began his carefully prepared address outlining the poli- cies of his admiistration, At the conclusion of the address the senate returned to its chamber to resume its special session, while the new president to the cheers of the throng entered his automobile and with a cavalry escort moved through the capitol grounds and slowly along Pennsylvania avenue, Everywhere along this thoroughfare the masses of people on the sidewalks cheered themselves hoarse. The single pro- cession along the famous avenue moved slowly, the president bowing and raising his hat almost constantly through the mile ride, Reaching the White House, the new president entered and found awaiting him there a large company, including his father, who had been one of the most interested spectators throughout the ceremonies. The ceremonies this year, devoid of the long and tiresome inaugural parade, were looked upon with much relief, . ack with red sole and aturda Probs--Saturday, light snow; higher temperature. rday! Introducing Miss Springtime uits, Coats, Wraps Dresses and Millinery With the early event of Easter, Milady's thought naturally turns to the question of new Spring Ready-to-wear -- What's new?-- in style, color and fabric. Our stocks of high-grade, popular-priced Suits Coats, Wraps, Dresses and Millinery of: fer a broad selection of the season's newest and most attractive modes--and we suggest now is the opportune time to make your selec- tions while stocks are most complete. Suits Priced From . . . . $24.95 to $75.00 $15.00 to $65.00 . $27.50 to $75.00 Dresses priced from $16.50 to $89.50 Millinery priced from .....$ 5.00 to $25.00 1921 Styles at 1914 Prices! Coats priced from Wraps priced from Steacy's These Specials on Sale Saturday BLACK PAILETTE SILK--200 yds. of 35 inch imported Swiss Pailette Silk; reg. $2.50 ... ........ . Saturday $1.69 BLACK TAFFETA--160 yards Black Chiffon Taffeta Silk -- a real French make; reg. $3.00 a yard ........Saturday $1.98 Black lustrous, BLACK DUCHESSE SILK--96 yds. of soft, French Duchesse Satin--a special value at $3.50 a vd. Saturday $2.23 "NIAGARA MAID" SILK GLOVES--25 doz. of fine Silk Gloves with double-tipped fingers; in sizes 6 to 8}; in black, white and ' colors; a regular $1.50 quality .......e..... Saturday 98c. LADIES' LISLE STOCKINGS---35 doz. Penman's fine quality Lisle Hose; in Black and Wh ite; the sizes arg 8} to 10; regular cess vans Saturday 2 for $1.00 75c. value + ses. BLEACHED SHEETING 300 yds. extra heavy, round thread, Fleeced Sheeting--full 2 yds. wide; sold regularly at $1.25 a Yard... . o.oo aati ites iene nes sSoturday, 79c. BONNERWORTH WOOL--90 one ounce skeins of this full, soft, Knitting Wool; in colors Pink, Rose, Grey and Brown; regular 50c.ahank ............c.....:... . Saturday, 3 for $1.00 MEN'S CASHMERETTE SOCKS--300 pairs of Black and White Cashmerette Socks; all sizes . . . ...Saturday, 3 pr. for $1.00 BOYS' PULLOVER SWEATERS-In colors Navy, Olive and Tan --regular $1.95 values; to clear ......:-.- Saturday 98¢, MEN'S SMOCKS--60 Black Overall Swiocks to clear; reg. $2.50 Limited