THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1921. McKAY FURS FOR SWEET HEARTS ' Jon Mckay Lie Lhe . "You Wire Us and We'll Wire You" THE ELECTRIC SHOP Distributors for LACO LAMPS, DELCO LIGHT PRODUCER treet, Phone 1545. . 115 Brock § ¥. J. GRACE W. C. CANNON ee -- -- REGSTRATION VERY SLOW INCIDENTS OF THE DAY | Racy Local News and items of | Nr PEKOR 50c. LB. * ORANGE PEROB 60c. LB. CHARM TEA JAPAN 60c. LB. MIXED 60c.' LB, TEA Our Special Blend of Tea cannot be equalled in the city. Hundreds are using it. Quality Suaranteed . .85c. 1b., 8 Ibs $1. COFFEE Something fine in English Breakfast Coffee-- guaranteed or your money back. Only [nome vim ones animes sen BTC $4500 Livingston Ave, Cem- ent block, 6 rooms, B. and | C., also summer kitchen, fine | cellar, 'electric light, hard- [f wood floors downstairs, hot | air furnace, Lot 883x133; newly decorated, All in first | class condition, Terms can be | 'arranged for a quick sale, ' ¢ "4 The MoCann Agency R. H. Waddell 1b. J "WE SELL FOR LESS" Cullen's CASH AND CARRY 86 Broek 84, ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, How About | Your Friend? Our store is so conveniently lo- cated that the busy man loses no time when repairs or readjust- ments are needed. It is our busi- ness to see that every detail of op- ical service is carried out in a way that will prompt you to recorn- mend your friends to us when they need Glasses, + Optometrist and Optician, KingStreet. Phone 1019. ---- | '4s one sort 01] In the dictionary of Jife the fut- : ure tease of "dus" is "dun." . i then allowed to go on his way. citizen mentioned loaned him $15, and | the fellow stated that he would use the {| to claim his ca¥. here the owner had it parked. | theft occurred on October 25th. | Ballot Boxes to be Asked For Sydenham and Mowat i Hospitals. The registration of voters is taking { Place very slowly. Most citizens ap- {pear to think that they can take their { own time about seeing that their names are on the lists. The result of this, according to one of the officials, is go- {ing to see hundreds of voters left of the lists because they will not be able to get their names on by rushing to | the "registration offices on Saturday, the last day. This very thing happen- {ed before and many were disappointed. | A large and enthuiastic meeting of i Liberal workers in Victoria and St { Lawrence wards was held on Wednes- | jday evening. The Conservative committee rooms {at 173 Princess street are under the | charve of George Laturney. The main { hall is down stairs and the committee i rooms upstairs. There was, a large | meeting of workers on We dnesday af- {ternoon for the purpose of /preparing { copies of the various poling lists. The | ward committees, together with the | campaign committee, will be appointed | at the convention. this evening, when | the candidate is selected. A request is to be made of W, A. Mitchell, the returning officer, for bal- {lot boxes for the Sydenham and Mo- | wat hospitals in orders that soldier | patients confined at these institutions may be able fo cast their votes. AUTOMOBILE WAS STOLEN Car Left Here Last Week Claimed by Its St. Cath= arines Owner. young chap an automoe- One. day last week a drifted into Kingston with bile and a hard luck story. He said he was very short of money, and wanted to sell the car. He tried to make a sale at some of the local garages, but none of the garage men were easy -en- ough to "bite," and it is well that they did not, as on Thursday morning it was found that the car had been stolen from Thomas W. Schwenker, who lives { at St. Catharines, and the latter is now {in possession of his car, as a result of it being held here. But the ygung chap who had the stolen car succeeded in getting away with $15, which he was loaned by a citizen who listened to his hard luck story, but the owner of the car, who was very glad to get his auto back again, will make good the loss to the merous citizen. y The Kingston police got wind that the youpg fellow was trying to dispose of the car, and as reports are coming into police headquarters daily about cars being stolen, they had a suspicion that the man's story was not true. The stranger was taken to the police station and questioned as to his movements, and he stated that he came from Wind- sor, and that the car was his property, but that he desired to dispose of it as he was short of cash. The police still felt that All was not right, so a wire was sent to the police at Windsor to ascertain if the car had been stolen from that city. Word came back to the effect that the car had not been The youth was stolen ffom Windsor. eas money to return to his home in Wind- sor, and that he would return to Kings ton later on and make a settlement, at the same time being quite agreeable to | leave his car in Kingston in the mean- | time. The young man did not return #9 Kingston and nothing more was heard about the case until Mr. Schwenker ar- i in the city on Thursday morning dei y He had been in com- munication with the Toronto police, i] and had been informed that an auto- mobile answering to the description given of his car, was being held in Kingston, and he then set out for this I | city. It appears that the car was stolen from the armouries at St. Catharines, The LATE MRS. JAMES SCOTT. The Burial Took Place in Brewer's Mills Cemetery. The death occurred at Seeley's Bay of a highly respected resid in the person of Mrs. James Scott. The de- ceased was a patient sufferer for many weeks, and on the early morning of October 27th she passed peacefully away. Mrs. Scott had been a life-long resi- dent of that place, and had: won maay near and dear friends, and was always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need or suffering. Her husband pre- deceased her eight years ago a a wn up family survive, namely: ames, of Smith's ras To illia, | ps falo, N.Y.; John, rank, s Bay; ;Mrs, J, Dobbins, Chicagd M Stuart eres, Jlontreal; falo, Ya rs. Scott's body was buried at Brewer's Mills, where Rev. Father Traynor sang a solemn requem mass for the happy repose of her soul. The spiritual offerings were from: Mr. and Mrs, Je tthe, "ah pid Mrs. Michael . Mr. N. Don- nelly, Clarence and Gordon Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. James Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Webb, Mr. and Mrs Johm McM Mr. and Mrs J A er and Mrs. ierney, Frank Smith, ulia Webb, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, r, and Mrs. Frank Scott, Miss May- me Kenney, Mary and Francis Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Edward J. Scott, E. i ; v T.; fon] Cha General Public Interest. | --p-- Is "your" pame on the voters' list? | Pianos tuned. | Lindsay, Limited. | Concert and Box Soctal, Orange { Hall, Verona, Friday evening, Nov. {11th. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders {received at 100 Clergy street w. { Phone 564w. J. W. Connor, of the G.W.V.A.,, has been appointed to a guardship in the penitentiary. {| The daily use of this newspaper {is as well established in this city as {the daily use of the calemdar. { * The' remains of the late Clifford { Hogan, who died at a Kingston hos- pital on Tuesday, were taken to Ot- itawa for interment. Dr. Zwemer was highly delighted to meet here many officers of the Queen's Hospital Corps whom he | bad met in Cairo dyring the war. John Wilson, Napanee who had | the misfortune to have an eye injur- ed by acid while at work some weeks ago, had to have the eye removed at Kingston general hospital. R. J. Bushell went to Belleville on Thursday, to be the guest of John Elliott, manager of the Standard bank, at his annual banquet, tender- ed to the cheesemen of that district. Someone said--"adverise to the ladies. They do all the buying any- way." Perhaps they do--but the man who reads the advertisements can know what is offered, and if his wife or secretary must do his shop- ping, he can tell what he wants. Phone 1544, C. W OPTOMETRICAL ASSOCIATION Held an Interesting Meeting on Wednesday Evening. The Kingston District Optometri- cal Association held their third meet- ing in the British American Hotel, Wednesday evening, when-two new members were Gananoque. A special feature of this meeting was a lecture, demonstrated, by "Doug" Graham, on light and 'lenses. Mr. Graham is in charge of tHe opto- metarical department of R. J. Roger's, These meetings are held weekly, and cach individual member will be called upon to lecture on the different sui- | jects pertaining to optometry, 'The ob- {ject of the association is to further the knowledge and promote a higher edu- cation among the profession, and is only one of the many associations throughout Canada and the United States and is affiliated with the provin= cial association, The following members were in at- tendance: J. J. Stewart, president; W. J. Kelley, jr. secretary and treasurer; J. S. Asselstine, R. Arthey, D, Gra. ham and P. House, of Kingston; J. A. McFee, of Belleville; ;and E. Hamil- ton, of Gananoque. ------ Theological Queen's Alumni, Rev. D. C. Ramsay, Belleville, who was 90 speek at yesterday's session of Queen's Theological Conference, was unable to b> present, and Rev. Wil- liam Kannawin spoke on "Prophetic and Apocalyptic Teaching; Their Na- tue and Relation," and described the visionary idea of religion as believed in by some denomiantions. In the af- ternoon, the business meeting was held, the most important of which was the arranging of the programme. for the coming year, and election of officems. After some discussion, the unanimous decision was to re-elect the present officers, The officers are: Rev. William Kanpawin, Hamilton, president; Rev. D. W, Best, Bowman- vile, vice-president, and Rev. W. Tay- lor Dale, Kingston, secretary-treasur- er. To Speak At Ottawa. Prof. J. L. Monson, 'of Queen's University, Gs to speak in Ottawa on Friday night at the Collegiate Insti- tute under the auspices of the Women Teachers' Association of the public schools. His subject will be "British Relations with the Unitea States." He will deal especially with the relations of Canada and that Country. admitted--J. A. Me- | Fee, Belleville, and E, Hamilton, of | Open Nights, Containing 26 Fox Trots, est and best known songs of the day, arranged for EVERY ONE OF THE 38 NUMBERS WOUL ~~ SINGLY AT EITHER 40c. FOX TROTS--Cherie, Absence, Nobody's Baby, April Showers, My Heart, Rose of My Heart, I Never Realized, Feather Your Nest, Grieving For You, 'Wang Wang Blues, Vamping Rose, The Sweet Lips, I Never Knew, ; neath Hawaiian Skies, Marimba, etc., etc. WALTZES--Peggy O'Neill, Swanee River Moon, Swanee Rose I Call Sweetheart, Mammy's Little Sunny Honey Boy, ONE-STEPS--Polly, Hail Chicago, Beela Boola. SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF . Shore, Hawaiian Chimes, Nobody's Honolulu Eyes, Arabella ee -- $16.00 WORTH OF MUSIC | FOR ONLY 75¢ THE FEIST DANCE FOLIO FOR PIANO, VOL. 2 9 Waltzes and 3 One-Steps from the lat- dancing. D BE PRICED or 50c. Nestle in Your Daddy's Arms, Close to A Young Man's Fificy, Under Rose, s2sr0nrninsnwes TOC THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Phone 91%, . BLOUSES, BLOUSES NOBBY STYLES AND SPECIALLY PRICED ONLY 98c.-- White Voile Blouses--good quality and in several dif. ferent styles; the over-blouse lace trimmed, the fichu front with tuxedo collar, lace trimmed; all sizes. $2.00 lines for EXTRA $3.95 Beautiful quality Voile Blouses--prettily embroid- ered; Tuxedo and Square Collars; lace trimmed; three quarters and long sleeves. Regular $7.50. To clexr van bir e200 33.95 ONLY $3.98--Striped Silk Blouses in" tailored style, with convert- ible collars; fancy colors in stripes. All sizes. Special ... $3.98 LOOK $5.00--Tricolette Blouses in the over-blouses, round necks, three quarter sleeves: piped with contrasting color. Sand, Copen, Black, Henna. All sizes A SNAP, $1.98--Pongee Silk Blouses in the over-blouse and tailor- ed styles; three quarter and long sleeves: all sizes; suitable for Jumper Dresses. Regular $3.50, for Newman & Shaw KINGSTON'S CARPET WAREHOUSE ¢ 98c. Navy, ce... $5.00 "MAPLE LEAFS" AT GRAND. Splendid Musical Revue Presented at Two Performances Wednesday. "The Maple Leafs," Capt. M. W, Plunkett's Company of ex-Canadian soldier artists, attracted large au- diences at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday afternoon and evening for their presentation of the musical revue "Camouflage." This company has twice before visited Kingston, but this time the entertainment is better than ever. "The Maple Leafs" recently made a great hit in Néw 'York, where the big theatrical producers tried to entice their lead- ing comedians with big offers, but Capt. Plunkett's associates decided to stick together, and the result is another "Canadian tour in response to the insistent demands of the peo- ple' for the re-appearance of the "Maple Leafs." / Pat Rafferty, Ben Allen, Morley Plunkett, Harry Ashton, Bob Ander- son, Hughie Graham, Jack Ben Petch,and Hughie Williamson are again with the troupe and con- tinue to delight their audjences. Lieut. Allen is the favorite black- face comedian. Harry Ashton and Jack Kelly make wonderful "leading ladies." One -of the best numbers was "Bob" Anderson's realistic des- brilliant musical revue which the "Maple Leafs" presented, and be- sides the comedy successes, the var- lous musical numbers were delight- fully rendered by a quartstte whose Yoices blended beautifully. : Consider! $3,500 Semi-detached, stone dwelling, 8 rooms and' 3-piece bathroom; gas lighting and cooking: hot airfurnace; Centrally located on William street. If you are renting, let us start owner, by our easy payments plan. E. W. MULLIN EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnson and Division Streets - you on the road as a property Strictly confidential, Bood cellar; driveway. & SON = Phones 580w and 530J. Men's Fine Quality Brown Side Calf Biluchers with wide toes and all solid leather Goodyesr Welted soles. One of our former $700 Yalues. All sises 6 to 10. Men's Black Side Calf Lace Boots with medium, narrow toes. Every pair made with all solid leather Goodyear weited Soles. All sizes 6 to 10. "The finest value in Kingston Boos GIRLS SCHOOL BOOTS High top style in Brown Side Calfskin, every pair all solid leather, with wide toes, sewn leather soles and low heels, All sises 11 to 2