ILESEAY, NOV, 13, 1921. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Extra Special! Lined Mocha Gloves, $1.50 Here is his Tie! Only 75c. and $1 DRESSING GOWNS The limit to a man's SMOKING JACKETS We've a line of beauti- ful House Coats or Smoking Jackets as you may choose to call them. Cloths and Velvets. It's a beauty, too. useful, serviceable : things. comfort at pleasing prices. Check Back > Mocha Gloves Fur-lined Kid Gloves Cape Lined Wool Neck Scarfs and Silk Scarfs--an ac- ceptable gift. Comfortable Night Shirts Pyjamas if you prefer them Neckwear, Gloves, etc., put in fancy boxes FREE. o » 9 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route it Pays to Walk Shirts ! Come, see the best Shirt values you ever saw. $1.50 up. 10 AID THE UNEMPLOYED By Having Harbor Work Start- ed and Closed Industries Re-opened. | J. M. Campbell's committee rooms , were the scene of activity on Mouday evening. From 7 to 10 o'clock there was a big crowd there, and the lead ers of the various wards and eub-di- | visions were in constant conference. h| Mr. Campbell, in discussing the un- employmet problem said: "Kingston {has a right to better treatment, and | from what I know after thorough in- vestigation, we ought not to have un employment here. We have a fine class of workingmen. They have {shown this on many occasions, and 1 { Will feel amply rewarded in being able to bring here and having started |@ programme of construction in the way of harbor works and elevators | that will keep every available man profitably employed for the next five | | years, and within that time I hope to see our other industries, the locomo | tive works and shipbu | well established and workin { time.- This has got to come, {have to work together. New York on "Monday, gave up its opposition {to the developinent of power on the «St. Lawrence river and has transmit ted its approval of our scheme to the {commission and this b ngs our plan a little nearer to practical realiz | tion." | "I want the men and women of { Kingston. soliddy behind me in this election," said Mr. Campbell in con-! | clusion. . ON TRIAL AT NAPANEE. | Kaladar Man Is Charged | Shooting His Daughter. | Kenneth Tryon, who resides at Kaladar, will appear before Judge | Logie at the fall sittings of the high! court, which opened at Napanee on | Tuesday afternoon, to ans to the charge of shooting his thirteen yedr- told daughter. | It will be remembered Tryon girl was grought to the King {ston General Hospital on the morn ing of June 11th, suffering from (severe gun shot wound The shot {it is stated, passed through the back at the shoulder blade and emerged {at the right breast, leaving a terrible hole. When the injured girl was | brought to the city, Dr, L. J. Austin, | professor of clinical surgery at | Queen's University performed an |operation. For a time it was feared | that she would not recover from her |injuries. At the first hearing, which {took place a couple of months ago, ! | the girl was taken from Kingston | hospital to Napanee, where she told {her story. that the REVISING VOTE 1S LISTS. Anderson Bros. LIMITED Tons of Fruits, Peels and other necessaries to the Christmas Baking. Come with your list. GROCERIES Edwardsburg Corn Syrup-->3 1b. tins, net weight Excelsior Dates-- just arrived--delicious flavor, per package 17c. Flavoring Extracts--3 bottles for Canned Peaches, Pears and Plums Fancy (Blue Rose) Rice----large, full heads Finest quality Tapioca Molasses--a high quality cooking--regular 13c. 2,000 Ibs. Anderson' Lard... .. 500 1bs. Thompson's Seedless California Raisins 800 Ibs. Choice Cleaned Currants California Prunes--extra large--regular 2: Babbits' Cleanser Canada Laundry Starch Fels-Naptha--carton containing 10 bars 72¢. Lux----for all fine laundry purposes Granulated... ............. 10 Ibs. 85¢ Golden Yellow ............. 5 Ibs. 42c¢. Whiteleing ........ ....... 2 Ibs. 19c¢. loafSugar................. 21bs. 21, - Special display Pure Fruit, Jams, Jellics, Orange Marmalade, Pineapple Marmalade. J 2 carloads standard pack Winter Apples-- inspection of this fine lot of fruit invited. Choice Delaware Potatoes--good keepers. Put in your winter supply. of 2 lbs. ..2 tins s home rendered 16c¢. Ib. 29c. 85¢. 43c¢. 2 lbs. 38¢. 8 tins for 25¢. 15¢. . 20c. 8 Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. mn ~F] | Names May Still Be Added For the | Federal Election. According to the offi. ial figures {handed out at the court house on || Tuesday morning, 15,978 residents | of Kingston will have the opportu- | {nity to vote 40 the dominion election | The number of voters on the lists in | each ward is as follows: Syden- | (ham, 2,008; Ontarig, 2,149; st | Lawrence, 2,671; Cataraqui, 1,774: | Frontenac, 2,489; Rideau, 2.7 | Victoria, 2,124. | At the court house on Tuesday | morning, the sittings for the revi- sion of the voters' list opened with {Judge H. A. Lavell presiding. The | sitting will continne until Monday {next. The presiding officer has the | authority to add any names which {have been omitted or to remove any | which should not appear on the lists. 763; THE MAGUIRE CASE. { ---- | J. D. Maguire Loses His Appeal Be- { fore Justice Orde, In September last, Justice Orde | made an order declaring J. D. Ma- {8uire a bankrupt, and appointed R. Easton Burns the liquidator for his | estate. This order was the result of the judgment secured here last Fet jruary against J. D| Maguire for §15,- | 1000, On Monday, J. D. Maguire appeal ied to the appellant division at To- jronto against this order, but his ap- | peal was dismissed by the court. .H. 'S. White, K.C., appeared for the ap- pellant, and A. B. Cunningham, K.C.,! {for F. R. Maguire, judgment credi- | tor. ! An appeal to the supreme court at| Ottawa is now pending on behalf of J. D. Maghire against the $15,000 judgment, vy | -- 4 House of Providence Euchre, The euchre in the Recreation Hall | of the House of Providence on Mon- | day evening, under the auspices of | the Orphans' Guild, had for conven- | ors, Mrs, P. Grattan and Mrs. A. Me- | | Conville, who received with the ore) sident, Miss Agnes Doolan, and were | assisted by Mrs. J. Bieof, Mrs. J. Doherty, Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. J. Me- | Grath, Mrs. E. Thompson and Miss | M. Shanahan. Mrs, C. Diamond took served at the conclusion of the games | were in charge of Mrs. D. Dgnoghue, | Mrs. E. Gallivan, Mrs, W. Maiden, | and Mrs. F. Milo. The ladies' prize was won by Mrs. B. Duffey, the gen- tlemen's prize going to L. Newell. A Wayward Lad. A twelve-year-old wayward lad is| to be given a home. at the school| for boys at Mimico. The lad has | been living with a family at Tren- | ton for some time, but came to} Kingston a few weeks 'ago. While | here he suddenly disappeared and on | Monday it was found that he was working for a farmer a few miles outside of Kingston. Cheese Sales. Belleville, 733 at 17c. Cornwall, 1,026 at 16 5-c. | tario, addressed the Kingston Home | | Courtice, who began by saying how || With |, j faculty of JM. CAMPBELL HOPES [HOME AND SCHOOL WORK An Address Given by Mrs. A.| , ©. Courtice, Toronto, Monday Evening. Inspector J. R. Stuart was in the hair at St. James' parish hall on donday evening when Mrs, A. C Courtice, Toronto, organizing --secre- tary of the Provincial Federated Home and School Association of On-| and School Council, in which seven! | school clubs are federated. Mrs. | pleased she was to address a King-|! ston audience, also remarked ehe was | pleased to find that the Inspector was i the president of the council, as it was || sometimes said the Home and School | clubs were women's orgahizations. A || man, Mr. McRae, was president of | the Provincial association, and it was || only by the co-operation of men and || women in the home and in the school || that the work for which tke organiz- || ation stands could be accomplished. | Practical, all-round education for || the boys and girls wao will make the ('anad.ans of the future¢the educa-| tion of public opinion, beginning in| the home, the better unde:standing of the parents' diflic ulties by the teacher and of the teacher by the baients, are some of the objects of organization. The | ed to tne state of so- this splendid eaker Ir ty, largely the resulf of the great flict throug which we have pass- nd said 'it was felt that it would requi all the forces at our d posal | to bring good out of much that was! evil. She spoke of the cigarette hab-| it among boys and the foolish and] nhealthy dress of the girls seen in| hool. | As the school age has been increas-| > ed to sixteen and as comparatively | ew of the pupils go on to college, it| Is considered desirable that manual training and domestic ience be| taught to the future mothers and | fathers of the race, so that the last IWo years' work may be of practical value in their lives. School buildings | sanitation, the public health are mat-| ters dealt with by the clubs or coun- | cils. = Ontario, the first province to! derate the clubs, has 160 Home| and School Clabs, each working in| its own. way for the development of the co-opeiative idea and for the mu- |! tual, moral and physical development | Ol the men and women on which the | future of the country rests. Il Mr. Hill, the musical director of! the put schools, sang very delight- fully, accompanieq by Mrs. A. R. B.} Willi n. --_-- SELECTING THE JURY. | That Will Hear the Charges Against Arbuckle, | San Francisco, Nov. 15.-- The work | of selecting the jury for the trial of | Roscoe Arbuckle, in connection with | the death of Virginia Rappe, is pro- ceeding and five Jurors, one of them | a woman, have been accepted tenta-| tively. It is thought the panel will be completed on Thursday. ---- Illicit Liquor Traffic. Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15.--Illicit 11- quor traffic over the Canadian bor- | der is to receive the attention of Roy | A. Haynes, United States federal pro- | hibition commissioner, who is here | today for a conference looking tu stricter carrying out of the liquor] laws. It is said he will visit bors] Huron, where rim runners have moved the greater part of their op- | erations. | Foch at Princeton, | Princeton, N. J.,, Nov. 15.--Mar-| shal Foch is the guest today of the | 3 Princeton University | » will confer upon him the hon- | orary degree of doctor of laws. He | will be the third Frenchman to re-| ceive this. honor from the university. | Lafayette. was similarly honored af century ago, and Ambassador Jus- serand received it in 1911. DAILY MEMORANDUM, A.O.H. euc * to-night. Euchr » Wednesday § d Labor hall . .\ and Sale by Home and School Club, Central School, Friday, Nov. 18th, 50 pm i HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR. PRINTERS evening 1 vewYevwwh MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. ---- i of one to-day. Wednesday Morning STARTING 9 O'CLOCK Yards and yards of beautiful Silks to be placed on sale at such a low price. rare opportunity for the ladies to secure the new Dresses they have been waiting for, and the price is so low that you can afford to get two at the cost This sale presents a NAVY Blouses. Navy only. 300 YARDS DUCHESS SILK . . 'Regular Value $2.50 Yard ' To clear-$1.4 yard 300 yards &f Navy Duchess Silk with a rich las- trous finish--ideal for the making of Dresses and 38 inches wide, Skirts and Blouses. Neem 250 YARDS BLACK PAILETTE SILK Regular value $1.75 yard To clear $1.25 yard = 250 yards of Pailette Silk of excellent quality-- good Black--wide width: 36 inches wide. suitable for Dresses, UNDERWEAR LADIES' Fine rib Underwear in nat- ural or White -- ranging from the Cotton to the 'all wool. Priced . ... .65c. to $3.75 COMBINATIONS In fine ribbed Cotton or Wool -- in all sizes and styles. Priced ...... .. $2.50uwp BLOOMERS Ladies' Fine Jersey Knit Bloomers--winter weight-- elastic at waist and knees-- all sizes. Priced ......... 75¢.up MEN'S Ranging from the heavier fleece-lined to the finer grades of Turnbull's, Pen- man's, Tiger brand, and the all wool Ceetee. Priced .. .. 9Cc. to $4.50 COMBINATIONS Men's. Combinations in Watson's Merino for Fall wear or the heavier makes of Penman's and Tiger Brand. Priced ........ $2.25 up GIRLS' Separate garments in col- . ors Natural or White--in a full range of sizes and qual- ities--priced according to sizes 45c. up COMBINATIONS Girls' Combinations rang- ing from the Cotton to the wool mixtures--all sizes--- priced accordingly. $1.00 up. BLOOMERS Girls' winter weight Jersey Bloomers- --elastic at waist and knees. Fine ribbed garments in Turnbull's and Tiger brand or the heavy fleece - lined for the colder weather -- priced according to sizes. 6Sc. to $1.50 COMBINATIONS Boys' Combinations in Turnbull's or Tiger Brand --both dependable makes that assure great warmth-- priced according to sizes, $1.25 up. SPECIAL!--MEN'S UNDERWEAR ONLY ....75c. GARMENT A heavy Union, Ribbed Garment--warm. strong- ly made for the best of 'wear. Sizes 34 to 40. Laidlaw & Son, L SANA CKAARA ae AAMSRASLA BORN INSON--In Kingston on Nov. ys H i i | 21, 10 ur. and urs. WwW. lom- S04 Syacnnam St, a son. {of & desvuivu Dusvand anl IOVIOE father, the entrance fee. The refresnments'|' DIED. GRAHAM --In Luseiand, Sask, on Nov. litn, 1821, kacabeth Louke, Wite OL wbUert Granam Ar ra si A A a CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. W. G. Bradshaw, widow of the Rie Wnuam uU. wieusnaw, waughter wis. Linusay, aud son Yrooman, wisa +o CuhvVey Deir silicere thanks iu taeir any Irwuuas ter uvral vuerings and ANG Spaupeaiay auring the receat lil- AESS And Sad De€rcaveatent in tne loss ------ -- et go A ear The Ud rum of Lnueciakers, Oulu SoU FRINChsy SiuanT Yucoe 159 tor Amal nce. KUBLK 1 J, KEkiD The Leading Undertaker. Jaone 077. BU Prince... Stree... M. P. KEYES Unuerta.er and Snibalmer. ade. aking Par.oss, 228 Princess St. Ambuiarce Phone 183v, JUN CORNELIUS Ladertaker aud Lmbaimer Vaciors: 24 Princess 'Street I. RONAN Undertaker and Embalmer Te. - 228 Bagot Stree Call night snd any promptly a EVENING SLIPPERS ARE AS DAINTY AS THE MINUET ITSELF made in widths. Pleased to show cur new goods, PATENT LEATHER--VERY NEW Snug-fitting Pumps for evening wear; Black and White Satin -- Brown Satin --White Kid--Patents -- Suedes and Black Kid. LOCKETT'S