HUDSON SEAL RACCOON MUSKRAT CANADIAN BEAVER Fur Settes in all Fine Furs, John McKay Lmiited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 Brock Street Ee ------------ | | i | | | VICTROLAS and His Masters Voice Records SOMETHING NEW IN THE VICTROLA LINE The Victrola 80 is one of the 'new models and one of the most popular prodficed. It is a full cab- inet machine that can be had in Mahogany and American Walnut. It stands 381%" high, 18%" wide, 20" deep, 12" turntable, Nickle- plated Victrola 'No. 2 sound box, new improved Victor tapering tone arm and tapering "goose~ neck" sound-box tube." Automatic brake and speed indicator. All doors are fitted with invisible hinges and the back is fully finish- ed and polished. Newly designed, patented and improved, double sprnig, spiral drive motor (can be wound while playing. Victrola 80 ++. $160.00 cesses All the new Vocal and Dance Records in stock, Mahood Bros. | §3,800--~Patrick Street; frame: S3800---Princesy St: brick; 8 HUNDRE milk ni 2 lf OF PEOPLE pnt; on i 8 fill] maa the pleaseure of arinking ms; B. and C.; electric light; [ii T Pair, HA furnane: Zood cellar. 8 Ae our Tea at the Fair. Most Montreal St. -- brick; 3 |fl\[lf everyone said it can't be equal. rooms: B. and C,; electric light; i] led for Quality and Flavor, hot alr furnace; garage. We offer 1,000 lbs. . .35c, Ib, 3 Ibs. for $1.00 DATES Only 1 box left ...8 Ibs. 25c¢. SARDINES 300 tins XFish Sardines +s +..2 for 88¢. GET YOUR SUPPLY OF TEA Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, WHEN YOU NEED GLASSES TO RENT. Flat consisting of living-room, dining room, pedreom, kitchen, bathroom, hardwood floors, elec- tric light, $50.00 per month in- cludes heat, use o gas stove, gas heater and refrigerator. Vietory Bonds Bought and Sold. | Province of Ontario 6% Gold rags due 1943, price to yield The McCann Agency R. H. Waddell 8 Woon #8 'DESIR Yomong Your Eyes Are Worthy the Attention of a Specialist ~~ WE ARE OPTICAL SPECIALISTS x We devote our entire time to the study _ and application of modern optics. Our suc- . cess depends entirely upon our ability to ~ test eyes and correct errors of vision. : We have one of the most modern optical . parlors in Canada, fitted with the latest in- . Struments for testing eyes and measuring defects of vision. : You need us when your eyes require at- tention, Consult: -- J. S. Asselstine, D0. : 'Optometrist and Optician, 342 King Street. Phone 1019w. | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG # er ---- PROF MEADS A On the Problem. of Unemploy- | ment Before the Kiwanis Club. Rev. Prof. University, at the regalar weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Frontenac Y. Among the important | matters dealt with were the appoint- ment of delegates -to represent the J. F. McFadyen, Queen's club at the Montrea] convenfion, and | of'a committee to go to Peterboro on Friday next for the purpose of or- ganizing a club there. Ww. Y. Mills {and B. N, Steacy were appointed de- | legates - to Montreal with George | Brownlee and Joseph Hanley as alter- | nates, | the committee that will go to Peter- i boro were Kiwanians Mills, O'Brien, | Steacy, Brownlee, Givens, Austin, | Burns, Davis, Nickle. It wi pointed {out that the committee culd go | thirty strong and volunteers were jcalied for so that Kingston would | make a good impression. | T. H. Sargent, druggist. put on the {silent boost, but no firm's name or | business appeared. There were many | | Prizes and the winners were: Brig.- { Gen. King, G. L. VanHorne (scuttle iol' coal), W, 21. Keeley, William Cooke, W. R. Givens, Dr. J. L. Aus- jtin, M, Oberndorfter, Robert Wilson, Reg. Crawford, James Sowards, Wil- liam Moore, W. Y. Mills and Max Oberndorffer contributed to the exchequer during { the roll call, and the guests an- | Rounced were J. Bleakney, M. Gra- {kam and F. G. Lockett Ww. 1 | Keeley led the singing most effective- Prof. McFadyen spoke on the prob- [lem of unemployment and in order to show what could. be done by the | British government in India to tide {over the famine conditions due to | changes in the climate which affect ied often milions of people causing | epidemics of death and unemploy- ment, The British government has Practically wiped out famines in In- dia by solving the matter of trans- portation and irrigation. In opening his splendid address on a live topic of the day, Prof. McFad- yen said he thought that perhaps there had been a tendency in this country for some time on the part of the working man, as well as on the part of the business man and em- ployer, to ignore that salutary in- Junction "Put yourself in his place," and to this extent we had not in- fluenced the situation for good. It Was a matter for regret, he thought, that the Canadian newspapers could give two whole pages to Canadian sport and so little space to world news. There was very little mention of news in India and Ireland. Prior to the period of Hritish oc- cupation of India, famines were of regular occurrence. But the British government applied itself to the prob- lem of transportation and famine is now unknown. Five-sixths™f the Deople are dependent upon the soil for their living, and when crops fail the amount of unemployment can be imagined. Now it is necessary to have two or more crop failures in succession to create real wide-spread famine and unemployment. Only by government action was it possible to deal with the situation, and the gov= ernment recognized that this prob- lem must be solved and dealt with scientifically. A body of experts was engaged to go through the country and investigate conditions and causes, and ascertain what was necessary to prevent the recurrence of famine and unemployment. The giving out of government doles of money was a bad thing. With a population of 815,000,000, it was not an easy thing to know just when a real famine is present. The govern- ment has the necessary machinery and by constant weather reports, the checking up of the prices of food stuffs, vital statistics showing the proportion of deaths to births, the emigration of people from one state to another--all of these things may be danger signals. Another very bad sign is the increase in petty crimes. The people of Indian are very law- abiding people, Preparations are made 'before hand to deal with famine and plans for relief works are ready. These consist of public works. The government knows that unem- ployment is sure to follow as a met- ter of course, and test works are started, and if the people flock to them faminine is declared to exist. In the fixing of wages, the policy is not to make the wages too attractive, nor yet too low, But the government recognizes its duty to save life and leaves additional comforts for the work of charity. One of the greatest difficulties is the epidemic of disease and people are expected to be ready and fit to resume normal work when weather conditions permit. There is also the 'matter of moral strategy, which must be resorted to to keep up the hearts of the people. One of the things re- mitted is the land tax. With only one form of employment it is néces- sary that the people learn to do other work, and govegnment pro- jects provide the opportunity. The speaker reterred to the Eng- lish poor laws that were an instance of pure humanitarian work that aid more harm than geod. Governments must avoid this sort of thing in deal- ing with unemployment, President Frank Hoag tendered a hearty vote of thanks to Prof. Mec- Fadyen for his interesting address. ' Had To Pay A Fine. George Burns was found guilty by Magistrate Farrell on Tuesday morning of working a horse with sore shoulders and was fined $5 and [CO8ls or twenty days. J. R. C. | Dobbs, president of the Kingston Ha- mane Society, and Capt. J. C. Munsie gave evidence sgaipst the accused, ADDRESS Was the special speaker | Among those mentioned for | Ee Penni omit HH, GU SB os ¥ TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1921, INGOENTS OF THE DAY | Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67° Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W | Lindsay, Limited. ' Store advertising has taken on new | { values, added interest, and unfor- | -seen i i Ho Ja | Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders | received at 100 Clergy street w. | Phone 564w. | f | Sometimes competition resolves it- self into a contest of timely service- | advertising, Fire broke out in the old Atlantic Elevator at the foot of Princess streel lst night but was extinguisi- | ed before it spread. ; A- splendid farm of 150 acres own- ed by Stewart Barry near West- brooke has been sold through the T. | J. Lockhart Agency to J. E. Welsh, | Kingston. Lt.-Col. T. A. Kidd, who is promi- nently mentioned as iikely to be goy~ [ernment candidate in Grenville | county, is T. Ashmore Kidd, broker, Kingston. He is'a son-in-law of the {late Senator Richardson. The number of competing manu- | facturers may be reduced and the |pumber of consumers increased by | | advertising, | Complaints have been made to the | { Whig about a blind horse being al- | {lowed to roam on the roadway near | Cataraqui. Motorists have been com- | | pelled to stop and take the horse off | the road, Fred Allen, seventeen years old, | | son of William Allen, Allen settle- | | ment, near Madoc, was drowned in | | Moira Lake on Sunday while cros- | sing in a boat in which he and two companions were capsized, Miss H. R. Reid, Montreal, will be | {one of the two women to receive an | honorary degree from McGill Uni- | versity at the special convocation to | be held during the Centennial Réun- | ion. She reteived her LL.D. from Queen's University. 5 The yaw] Kulota, presented to the R. M. C. for the use of the cadets by Mayor "Tommy" Church, Toronto, Some years ago, has been sold to a | Picton man. It will be taken to Belle- ville for repairs as it is in rather un- satisfactory condition. Mrs. J. C. Farthing and Jack Far- thing have returned to Montreal from spending the summer at Mus- koka. Hugh Farthing who was also at Muskoka for the summer is re- maining there until next week. Jack Farling is sailing by the Minnedosa for England where he will enter Ox- ford University. -- Calvary Church Harvest Services. Sunday was observed as harvest thanksgiving day at Calvary 'Con- gregational church. The church was decorated with vines, red berries and maple leaves. The choir loft railing was outlined with vines, grapes and oat sheaves. Béfore the pulpit was one large table and at the sides two small tables loaded with flowers, fruits and vegetables. The pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, spoke at both services. He reminded the peo- ple that they had great reason to be thankful when they remembered their plenty as compared with the famine of other lands In the afternoon rally day services were held in the Sunday schogl. One hundred and thirty-five were present. The church was crowded 'for the evening service. Calvary church is doing a great work in its community. S-------------------- Railway Employee Breaks Arm. Francisco Barino, an employee of the Grand Trunk, suffered a broken arm while working on the tracks at jSolime Bay early Tuesday morn- ing. He had been working on a loading truck when he lost his bal- ance and fell heavily to the ground. He was rushed in a car to the city, and taken to the Hotel Dieu. The Injured man's home is in Montreal, -------------- The only business man who should not'advertise is the one who hasn't the goods in quality or quantity, tt | of thank principal C » Place through the Open Nights, SPECIAL ELECTION OFFER OF CANADA'S GREATEST LIBERAL DAILY--THE TORONTO GLOBE SPECIAL OFFER FOR The Globe's news is complete and accurate; In addition the channels of news, the Globe h dents to secure exclusive news The Globe's political news is unbiased. Every party, every pol- Icy, every politician receives a fajr many thousand who disagree with The Globe editorially, read their political news in The Globe. ) your subscription to-day with us, mail, and if desired the for at the store here rather than wait THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE -------- THREE MONTHS B.S. 0in 0. a00 rads to all Sn, and square deal. That is why so IT CAN BE TRUSTED. Papers will be sent Saturday edition can be called for the Monday mail delivery. Phone 919, | er -- We ---- stitched White Bed Spreads For The Spare Room OR THE ROOM TO RENT 10 dozen Turkish Towels--colo red--good, big size 40, 42 and 44 inch Pillow Cases, extra heavy Cotton--regular 50c. lines. On sale Huck Towels--good size Extra heavy White Cotton Sheets--2 x 2 } yards; "4's aa 'ain Trees dine ox sibiawityia ns sis s S125 up COMFORTERS--A big range of Comforters, clean Cotton and covered with best quality Sateen. Good, big size Congoleum Rugs--any size Tanestry Rugs--any size Brusselette Rugs--any size Newman & Shaw Kingston's Big House F urnishings . .25¢, each SATs ua sara 300. ouch hem- serew meiiiueies.., Each $1.98 filled with Chintz and . Special $4.95 ie ss ete" as ess w FOR THE FLOOR «vo. $7.50 up ++. $18.00 up s.. $7.50 up 0 0.4 eT olen 0 te ate « "THANKSGIVING SERVICES, -- Largely Attended at St. John's Church, Portsmouth, on Sunday. Large congregations attended the services of thanksgiving for the bles- ings of the harvest held at St. John's church, Portsmouth, on Sunday. At 11 am. and 7 p.m, a special service ving was used and at 3 P.m., a special] Sunday school service was held in the church edifice. The church was decorated with flowers, fruits, grain and vegetables. The musital portions of the services were unusually uplifting, and were sung very heartily by both the choir and congregation, During the offertory at the morning service, a thanksgiv- ing hymn, "Canada," composed by Arthur B. Cogswell, organist of St. John's, was sung, In the offerings for the day, the congregations made a very dutiful response to a request from the church advisory board, for a special thankoffering to be devoted to gen- €ral expenses of the church. The rector, Rev. W. Hilyard Smith, con- ducted all the services, ---- ee -- Farm House Ransacked. James Warren, Brockville, went to his property, known as the Warren homestead, situated on the Perth road near Tin Cap, and to his as- tonishment dtscovered three men in the act of leaving the farm house, | locking the door when departing. He investigated and found that the men had &vidently Spent some time in the house which is furnished, but un- occupied. The three men during their stay had completely ransacked the contents, even taking the pictur- es from the walls, and left behind them on the stove a pot containing Some coffee. The identity of the men Was not established by Mr. Warren Who reported the matter to the pol- ice. Nothing was taken from the er r-- REAL ESTATE NOW | : ' SOME' BARGAINS FROM OUR LIST $1100--Bungalow--Thomas Street. $1350--Brick--Stephen Street. . ~--8$1650--Dwelling, Barn and Garden--Russell Street. $1950---Frame Bungalow---Portsmouth. $2300--Frame--Pine Street. $3630--Brick Bungalow--Division Street. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. . aoe Low-priced Lots on Thomas Street. Closing of an Estate, E. W. MULLIN & SON DEPENDABLE SCHOOL BOOTS FEATURING ALL SOLID LEATHER SHOES AT SPECIAL PRICES value. sizes 4 to BY left. This week, any pair $2.50--Boys' Black Calf Laced Boots -- heavy sewn leather soles; wide toes ; splendid looking shoes will give extra wear. ' Sizes 11 to 3. This Ey ORY PREP. ..,. 00. arian 2.50 S. J. MARTIN Aes vesanan PHONE 2216. house excep: a loaded reyolver,