TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 192i, pm sl) wr | | Preveation The "FLU" weather 'z here, OF and the one real, reliable pre- paration to combat the "Flu" is G f "M DR. HICKEY'S MIXTURE MEDIUM-PRICED ---- Antiseptic. and HNealivg for Coughs and Colds. 25 cents L. T. BEST Prescription Druggist. Phone 59 We are offering at 20% DISCOUNT Open Sundays Ten Dozen ~--Onyx and Pearl Rings 'ameo Rings ~=Ruby and Pearl Rings --Sapphire Rings ---Hoop Rings -----Birthday RM¥igs others. Fs is a splendid opportun- ty, as all these Rings are of solid gold of excellent work- hip. SMITH BROS. JEWELE Limited Established 1840 King Street -. . Kingston and many uncommon words--maybe, but very common causes of HEADACHE We have glassys that remove these causes and give IMMEDIATE RELIEF Before consulting the physi- clan, before using medicines | and drugs, come and see us. _-- erases mT If your headache is caused by eye strain we cure it | 9 THROUGH PROPER D N. h GLASSES | r. asn"s Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. Optometrist and Optician, 226 Princess Street. 8 doors above the Opera House DENTAL PARLORS: | 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO | We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, | X-Ray work. IT IS A PLEASURE for your husband te help YOu to wash dishes, when you have ome of these labor-saviug com ation sink and laundry trays In your home, Enquire for particulars and lowest prices, - * McKelvey & Birch, Limited 65-71 BROCK STREET (Plumb ing Department) PHONE 237, SUGGESTIONS Purchases Held Until Xmas. We have secured the agency for the famous "McLagan" Phonographs, and have a complete stock of the dif- ferent models on hand. Ask to hear them and after hearing them you will want to possess one, Select your phonograph now, and we will deliver it for you Christmas. | Our Customers Are Already Mak. ing Xmas. Selections. Why not YOU ? 7 T.F. Harrison Co. Limited Pose 9 THE DAILY BRITI IN THE On Monday evening Dr. | thropology at the Royal Victoria | Museum, Ottawa, opened his lecture | course with an illustrated lecture on | { "West Coast Indians." The lecturer was introduced by Professor John | Macgillivray, who acted as chairman. Dr. Sapir presented the case of the | West Coast Indian in a very accept- | able manner in the early part of the lecture stressing the fact that wheu we think of the Indians we think of | them as a rather exceptional people. | The speaker pointed out the fact that | whereas we people now-a-days live [a life that is a series of inco-ordin- ated events, the Indians in those | times had every movement linked yp | with legends and otherYorms of art. | There was the personality pervading {every activity. As far as art is con- | cerned, it is too many of the modern | day people a mere, what some might | term, "cold-storage" affair but to the | Indian it was before him all the time, | for every move he made he was con fronted with drawings of legendary | happenings. | Was notable because there was no | break between the mechanical and j cultural life as there is in our day. | The art was a part and parcel of the | hum-drum current of his life. All | the activities of the people were [linked up with legends, according to | which some were given special pri- | vileges as economic rights, ceremon- f al rights and "mysterious" rights. | Two great ideals were prominent in the minds of the Indian, the speaker | suggested. Firstly that he might do | something in life that would give him prestige over his fellows or rival chiefs and secondly, that everything eventually took the form of a drama- tic affair. In the second part of the lecture, by means of an excellent collection of slides, Dr. Sapir - illustrated his | thoughts, showing the types of nat- | Ives, their homes, their industr.es, | | their canoes, which were decorated by the various artistic designs, and their totems which were truly works of art and which had a definite mean- ing when translated by® on® who knew their significance. In referring 'to the liguistic division of the races, the speaker stated that he had form- ed the opinion that several of the groups living in certain parts of the west were a wedge from the Asiatic- Mongolian groups. He had been glv- en to understand that his opinion Was probably correct as a prominent physical anthropologist had express- ed a similar view, After the chairman had thanked the speaker for his excellent address, { Prof. W. T. MacClement moved a hearty vote of thanks. At the meeting of the English Club held in the Red Room in the arts building Monday afternoon, the lecturer was Prof. Seccombe who spoke to the club on the "poetry of W. De La Mare" who was an intim- ate friend of the speaker and whose works were sympathetically reviewed by the lecturer. After the address the meeting took on a social form when refreshments were served, ---- The first of the interfaculty soccer games was played off on the smow- | covered lower campus Monday after- noon, when Arts '23 and Medicine '24 clashed. The former team won out from the Meds. by a score of 3-- 1, the score standing a tie for some | time until with one of the meds. ban- ished the arts Boye staged a whirl- wind finish and got two more count- ers, Arts now meets Science in the finals, The teams were: Arts: Becking, Saylor, Salter, Mahafty, Brown, McLaughlin," Court- ney, Laird, Baird, Drummond, Swerd- ferger, Medicine: Stewart, N. A. Hous: | ton, 8S. W. Houston, Quinn, Edwards, | Smith, McLachlan, Waddell, Ritchie, Noonan, Leggett, MacAvelia. Referee, Prof. J. F. MacDonald. --------, SHEETING THE ROOF. ~~ |ot the Jock Harty Skating Rink at } Qucen's, On Monday, the Hamilton Bridge Company, which has the contract to erect the steel work for the "Jock" Harty skating rink at Queen's Uni- versity, completed the work of erec- fon, It will be some days yet befors all the rivetting is finished. While three gangs of men are fin- ishing the rivetting, the remainder of the men are taking down the der- rick and other equipment which was used in the erecting work. 8. Anglin & Co. have the contract to do the wood work, and are push- ing their end of the work along as fast as possible. On Monday, car- penters wore sheeting the roof. It HALLS OF UEEN'S \ Lecture by Dr. Edward Sapir, Ottawa, on "West Coast | i *ndians." SALE | Edward | | Sapir, chief of the department of an- | The life of the Indian THE KIWANIS DECIDE | aR After Hearing an Address on Canadian Authors by J. M. Gibbon, ---- The Canadian authors claimed the weekly luncheon in the Hotel Fron- tenac on Monday, and they had a | Strong champion in the persen -of {J. M. Gibbon, president of the Can- adian Authors Association. who in an admirable address presented the claims of Canadian literature to the members of the club in a Way that won support. © Upon a vote being | | taken on the question whether the ! | Kiwanians would help stimulate in- | terest in Canadian productions, by ! | buying books written by Canadian | | authors during - Canadian Authors' | Week, the third week in November, | | everybody rose showing that it was | [ the unanimous wish to boost our own | { books and our own writers, | ' Frank Hoag presided and welcom- | jed the members and their guests, | {amolig whom were: M. P. North, J. | M. Farrell, Alexander Atkins, George | | Gorrie, B Edwards, E. Kerr, Mont- | | real; Charles Miller and J. M. Gib | bon. All of them received a warm | | greeting. Fines were imposed upon | |J McKay and W. Y. Mills, two fur- | | riers sitting at the same table, L. J. | Austin and R. J. Gardiner George Bawden, of Bawden ana | Edwards, agents for the Chevrolet {car, and who conduct a general gar- | age on Montreal street, was the sil- | ent booster, W., Y, Mills was called {upon to introduce Mr. Bawden. His | patriotism was shown before, during { {and since 'the war, said Mr. Mills, | but he holds the record of making | money in two weeks in the | | grocery business than any other {could possibly make in a number of | | Years. His business ability was well | | known and the success of the Chevro- | | let sales in Kingston is assured. The | | merits of the car were told of and | those who buy cars deserve what | they get. Splendid prizes were pro- | vided, consisting mainly of car acces- | by Bawden & Edwards. | { The mayor received a toy motor fire | {truck which he turned gver to the | fire chief, J. Armstrong,/ but it was | not well rec®ived by t latter who | {still protested that he gfanted a 'real | | motor truck," with horn and bells | The other lucky nners were: W. | MeCallum, C. Ha ley, L. J. Austin, | Bliss Barnum, ob. Rodger, Jack | {McGall, F. J. ¥ ag. | | Elaborate plans are being made for | the dedicati of-the Peterboro club | and H. W. wman reported that 69 members Wave already signified their intention to go to Peterbord. Harold Hughes has a number of snappy songs ready and the singers are trained to the highest pitch of perfec- tion. Mr. Gibbon was warmly received and in his short address on behalf of Canadian books made a deep impres- sion. "It was a fact that Canadian books were comparatively little to the Canadian readers and book buy- ers and it was shown by the state- ments of book sellers and public lib- raries that the demand is laigely for British and American books, The value of books wag great reaching far beyond the place of production. They Me in addition a valuable study an® there are many Canadian authors who have attained distinec- tion, among them Prdtf,. 0. D. Skel- ton of Queen's University. There are just four hundred Canadian books on the market, enough to last eight years by reading at the rate of one book per week, 'These 400 hooks could be bought for $1,000. The question has been asked 'Where are our Canadian euthors?" The answer is "On the road to New York." It is regrettable that in this matter of literature the Canadians are readers but 'he Americans arethe buyers. - The speaker gave several humorous illustrations of the author of fifty years ago. - Today authorship is a matter of mefchandising and we have got to sell Canadian authors to Canadian readers. We are endeavor- ing' by means of the association to get upon our feet and go hand in hand: There are in Canada 50,000 buyers of books and they represent cne per cent. of the English speak- ing population, as we cannot increase the population we can do the next best thing, viz., cultivate what we have by propaganda and get hold of an idea, We have, therefore set aside one week, the third week in Novem- ber as Canadian Authors' Week, and | l more | sories sold we want every buyer of books to buy a Canadian book if it be only for a | Christmas present for a friend. The | publishers are lending co-operation and are giving away 500 books as prizes for essays by school children." President Frank Hoag tendered a vote of thanks to Mr. Gibbon for his most interesting address, A member suggested that the Kiwanis Club go on record as being favorable to the suggestion to boost Canadian authors by buying their books during will take some weeks to do the wood work. One quarter million feet of lumber will be used in the building of the rink, - -------- To Close Poullry Farm. The well-known poultry farm at Barryvale, the largest institution of its kind in Ontario, if not in the do- minion, is to be closed and the stock sold, It is expected that the business will be wound up by Christmas. There are 5,000 hens of various breeds to be disposed of and the entire enterprise represents a heavy investment. James F. Belanger, who has been manager of the farm since the death of G Matte, last spring, may start a poultry farm on a smal- ler scale on his own account. Twelve thousand legal etecutions are the yearly average in China, which holds the world's record for tions, Authors' Week, and the question be- | ing put a standing vote was taken which was unanimously carried, Catarrh Means Impure Blood It Is a Constitutional Disease. When it affects the nose and throat and becomes chronic it weakens the delicate lung tissues, deranges the di- gestice organs, and may lead to con- sumption. It impairs the taste, smell and hearing. » Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, . which by purifying the blood femoves the cause of the disease. so troublesome at this time of year, and gives per- manent relief. "I had catarth of the head and stomach and dreadful ringing noises in my ears. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilia; my health improved wonderfully, and I adopted Hood's Sarsaparilla as my family medicine." SH WHIG. TO BUY CANADIAN BOOKS| LN o PROBS :--Wednesday, fair at first, rain or sleet. attention: of the Kiwanis Club at the | Mrs. M. Jenney Shaw, St. Johns, 0, SALE DancingFrocks Regular $35.00 24.95 Just 15 smart little Dancing Frocks --direct from New York--in black and the new rainbow color effects. See our window display and judge their chicness for yourself--all the latest and smartest Misses' styles, Regular $35.00 values. WEDNESDAY .... $24.95 Sale Price Abbreviated news items from the Dress Goods Dept. BLACK SERGE, $1.29 100 yards of all wool Serge--full 54 inches wide--regu- lar $1.75 a yard. NAVY SERGE, $1.48 - 150 yards fine all wool Bradford Serge--54 inches wide-- in Navy only. PEKIN CREPE, $2.45 - Made of fine Silk and Wool in Azure Blue and Gold--40 inches wide, JUMPER FLANNEL, $1.25 and $2.50-- ; In the new high shades for Middies, Dresses and Tams--e n single and double widths. NEW HOMESPUNS, $3.50 Full 54 inches wide for Ju mper and Brambley Dresses. NOVELTY SKIRTINGS, $3.00 to $4.50 Yard-- laid and Striped Skirtings in a broad range of the latest combination color effects--56 to 60 inches wide. POLO COATING, $2.50 YARD-- A heavy, durable all wool Coating--full 54 inches wide -in the season's smartest shadings, KITTENS' EAR VELOUR, $3.25 - All wool Velour--a weight suitable for Dresses, Suits, Tams--full 54 inches wide--in all the wanted shades. DUVETYN VELOUR, $4.25 In all the new Coating shades--full 56 inches wide. BURBERRY COATING, $5.50-- A heavy all wool English Coating, especially Qesirable for heavy Ulsters--full 56 inches wide. "8 0 8)