THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1021, --- 1 | | The eager air of Winter brings up the subject of UNDERWEAR. No matter what you want you'll find it here. Stanfield's Combinations wesaien een... $3.00 and up Very Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at . . . .$1.25 garment Shirts and Drawers--all wool-- for ..... .....$1.50 garment Shirts and Drawers--good, heavy winter weight . .75¢c. garment Penman"s Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers 90c. garment We've Some Wonderful Values! eo eo ; 4 Livingston's . 15-77 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route it Pays to Walk 7 Anderson Bros. Limited - Large Consignment High-Class Pure - Jams and Marmalade New Goods--All Week Sale Order from this list. Still better inspect stock now .on display 4 Ib. tins Strawberry Jam at . .$1.05 each 4 'b. tins Raspberry Janvat . . . . $1.05 each 4 Ib. tins Black Currant Jam at . $1.05 each 4 Ib. tins Cherry Jamat ......$1.05 each 4 1b. tins Apricot Jamat ...... .98 each 4 Ib. tins Gooseberry Jam at . 98 each 4 Ib. tins Green Gage Jam at 95 each 4 Ib. tins Peach Jam at 95 each 41b. tins Plum Jamat ........ .85 each 4 Ib. tins Orange Marmalade'at . 85c. each -41b glass Pineapple Marmalade at $1.20 ea. ~ 4lb. tins Crab Apple Jellyat ... .85each _35each Crab Apple Jelly at .. Phones 458-459. Wholesale 1767, IN THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S iy Student Rooters Are Ready for the McQill-Queen's Game Saturday Queen's rooters will this week prepare for one of the biggest days {in years at the game Saturday when McGill plays here. The supporters {have shown throughout what some speakers have expressed the 'lean years"wof Queen's athletics, a splen- did spirit, yelling for their teams at all games, winning or losing, for special occasions rallying with great enthusiasm. The rooters for the | past two years have been under the capable leadership of "Bill" Hold- croft, who has always been on the job. If, ag some of the Toronto pap- ers have stated, the two hundred who supported the team last Saturday In Toronto could make plenty of noise, then the students backing a winning team on Saturday ought to be heara as far as the market square. Special parodies on popular songs are being asked for for the game and severai new ones will likely be sprung. A notable feature of the cheering this years has been friendly rivalry which has existed between she boys from Navy Bay and thy tricolor |rooters. At the last game, when at- |ter RM.C. had given Queen's gaelic |yell in a recognizable manmer, the | Queen's boys attempted to recipre- | cate with a "Beer esses emma, ete." | but soon got twisted up in the words and finally gave 'he old familiar '"coll- ege" yell. R. M. C. have said that they will be yelling for Queen's on Saturday and the students will cer- tainly pull for the cadets' first team when they play off in the intermed:- ate intercollegiate finals, Queen's students have beef in- formed 'hrough the mediur: of their Journal that a polling booth will be at the college *in the gymnasium building for the student electors. | Outside of the s'udents who are {10¢al residents, the registration ex- cluded all those whose homes were not in Kingston during the pase year, as the 'hree months' residence before October first could not be sar- isfled. Students who did not go to their homes during the summer ana who left books and o'her belongings in the city, thus making Kingston their headquarters while in othe: places working, were allowed to reg- ister. These regulations will excluas the majority of 'he student body from voting but at the appeal sittings more may be included in the lists. In the tennis schedule H. A. Jones has advanced to the finals by de- feating G. Stewart. In the sem'- finals, A. L. McLachlan and I. Mac- Lachan stand matched, and the win- ner will meet H. A. Jones. These finas games are attracting keen in'erom as all the players are experts in this game and some of the finalists gave & good account of themselves at Mon- treal in the intercollegiate tourney. The arts society held a meeting Tuesday afternoon to install tha newly elected executive. - "Queen's new heating plant and power house," was the subject of address and discussion at? Tuesday evening's meeting of the Kingston branch of the Canadian Institute of Engineering in Carruthers hall. Messrs. Arkley and Wilgar were the speakers, RULES ON OSTEOPATHY Ohio Statutes Recognize OstCopaths as Physicians. Columbus, O., Nov, 9.--The At- toreny General of Ohio has just ren- dered an opinion settling a long and bitter controversy in Ohio, which will have a far-reaching effect as a precedent in mary other states. He rules that an osteopath is a physic- fan without limitation as to what disease he may treat and that he may sign death certificates and all other such documents, The opinion was requested because of the refusal of the State Registrar of Vital Statistics to accept a death certificate signed by an osteopathic physician. This decision is overruled by the opinion of the Attorney-gen- era] who says in part: "The. osteopathic physician who complies with the educational quali- fications of the general code which requires of an osteopath a prelim- inary education 'as is required by law of applicants for 'examination to practice medicine and surgery, and which enumerates the subjéety in which he is examined by the state board, and who passes such examination, receives a certificate from such board. Such certificate shall authorize the holder thereqf to practice osteopathy and surgery in| the state, but shall not permit him to prescribe or administer drugs, ex cep anesthetics apd antiseptios. "It will be noted that there is no limitation as to the diseases an os- toopath may treat. He takes the same NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. It is propsed to put guards on U.S, mail traing, A woman died in Tornto hospital after being hit by an auto. The public will be kept informed of the Washington conference. Mrs. John Young died at Green Harbor, N.S, at the age of 103. Donald R. McIntyre - fatally shot while deer hunting near Didsbury, Alta, Returned men are appointed to act as revisors of the voters' list at To- ronto, Federation for Community Service in Toronto opens campaign for $450,000, . Henry B., Witton, prominent Ham- ilton citizen and scholar, died at the age of ninety years. . "The liner Empress of France, with Hon. A. J. Balfour on board, is due to arrive at Quebec Tuesday after- noon, A round of formal calls on United States officials was scheduled for President Briand of France yester- day at Washington. Six men were killed and five wounded in an election fight shortly after the polls opened at Clayhole, {precint on ' Troublesome Breathitt county, Kentucky. Donald Roy Ferguson, Dane, aged twenty-five, died some twelve hours after accidentally shooting himself in the arm hunting near Larder Lake. United States and Canadian prohi- bition authorities have entered into a "'gentleman's agreement" designed to reduce smuggling of liquor across the border to a minimum. Canadian farmers would have a wonderful market for their wheat in Central Europe, provided Canadian laws were such that the Central Eur- opean powers could market their goods in Canada. Robert McEwen is missing and five other men are more of less seriously gashed as the result of an explosion Tuesday in a colliery of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company art Florence. A proclamation calling for the suspension of business throughout Canada for two minutes beginning at eleven on Friday next for the ob- servance of Armistice day is contain- ed in a special issue of the Canada Gazette. Lloyd George of Great Britain has Shggested by telegraph the immedi- fite calling of a meeting of the ¢oun- cil of the League of Nations to deal with the situation created In Alban- ia by the reported continuing ad- vance of Jugo-Slav forces in Albanian territory. CEFF HPP ESPEN P eR > FIND THEMSELVES * +* MILLIONAIRES NOW. # -- >» Moscow, Nov . 9.--English- » men and Canadians, now com- # ing to Russia, suddenly find # themselves millionaires in rub- & les as compared Zo dollars or # pounds. A hundred dollars is # cquivalent to several millions #» » + * of rubles, PPP e Pe Peery SPE P HPP PPE PNY Southern Alberta Survey Board. Greenfield has announced the Soutn- ern Alberta survey board as follows: C. 'A.~Magrath, chairman; Judge A. A. Carpenter, G. R. Marnoch, and W. Lethbridge. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Band Concert and Community Dance, P.W.O.R., Armouries, to-night, 8.15. A A A AA A AAA AA AA HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS BRYANT---At Kingston General Hospi- tal, on Nov. Sth, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. V. . Bryant, of 301 King West, a son, James Wesley. DIED HUGHES--In Kingston, on November 1921, Robert H. Hughes. Funeral to be held from his late res!- dence, 40 Lower Unfon Street, on Friday afternoon at 2.30 to Catara- qui Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are spectfully invited to attend. h Nov. 1921, Agnes Permelia Bresee, be- loved wife of D. C. McIntyre, in her 72nd year, IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Essie Guthrie, who departed this dife Nov. 9th, 1930. yg Yes, dear Mother, more ani more each we miss thee, day lends may think the wound is healed, t the; Wie know the sorrow, Be Ties within our RA concealed. the e hb : Father ma: : labor, chat" heh our lee ty o'er may 3 other, On 11 £0 home ; ROBES ee Prince hu Iden shore. er S- Creek, |: Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 9.--Premier |, H. Fairfield, Headquarters will be at |! Yards and yards of Silks and Woolens that should give many suggestions to the woman who has been waiting for such a chance as this. 350 YARDS Georgette Crepe For the young ladies who have been wait- ing to get the material for an evening gown, a pretty Blouse or Smock--this is a great opportunity and the price is so low that you will surely get one or more. * Wide width. COLORS: -- White, Maize, Pink, Sand, Copen, Navy, Burgundy, Rose and many others. Regular value $1.75 to $2.00. To : $1.25 YARD clear... .... .... ent met---- Black Pailette Silk A fine Black Pailette Silk-- suitable for Dresses, Skirts and Blouses--wide width--black only. 36 inches wide. $1.50 YARD. Black Duchess A wide Black Duchess Silk with a rich, lustrous finish-- much used for the making of Dresses and Blouses: 36 ins. wide, $1.95 YARD. PLAID SKIRTINGS ae EF (CLT of exceptional beauty. These NA All-Wool Plaids come in range of pretty colorings, both in the Plaids and Stripes--and the price is so low. 54 inches wide. To clear-- $2.50 YARD a [id Season Shoes are down in price and we are very glad to be able to say so. Rubbers are 10% to 25% cheaper, and that is good. We hope everything will come down gradually, as is so far the case, and no one will be hurt in the process. We have cheap Shoes that are ~ good, and we have the expensive styles for those that 3 want the smart-up-to-date styles. If you want Shoes come to us. Tell us what to pay, and see if we cannot suit LOCKETT'S you want