TUESDAY, NOV, 20, 1921, THE DAILY BRITI EY SH WHIG. Christmas Suggestions This week our stock of care- fully selected gifts will be dis- played. These have been bought with a view of combining at- I tractiveness and and we are sure will be easy sellers. The biggest value for the least money will bé our motto this year, L. T. BEST Prescription Druggist. i Phoned . . usefulness, Open Sundays 5 uncommon words-- maybe, but very common causes of HEADACHE We have glass:s that remove these causes and give IMMEDIATE RELIEF Before consulting the physi- clan, before using medicines and drugs, come and see us. If your headache is caused by eye straln we cure it THROUGH PROPER GLASSES Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. Optometrist and Optician, 226 Princess Street. 8 doors above the Opera House FROM NOW TILL XMAS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO I | | | They are full of Christmas suggestions, are constantly be. ing changed, and show just now amongst other gifts-- | ' SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS : in | I PEARL STRINGS and DIAMOND NECKLETS SMITH BROS. JEWELERS Limited + Established 1840 King Street - « Kingston Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS: 183 PRINCESS STREET RINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- | tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, | X-Ray work. mn Take the Terror out of the Saturday Night Tub Boys don't need any persuading when they have a enameled bath-tub to jumgp into hem the bath habit and frequent immersion creates. And when they are through, only a few moments to restore the Is your bathroom equipped with such ware? tings. McKelvey & Birch, Limi 5-71 BROCK STREET t as 1s afforded by the Idke or that all the physical and mental cleanliness which (Plumb ing Department) big porcelain as much fun out of hole." It gives hey get almost 'old swimming shining with health, it's a matter of normal lustre of both tub and fit- ed Phone 237, WL ety CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS HT Tl Wise buyers are making their selections early. We will store your purchases and before Christmas. CHESTERFIELD SUITES -- nothing could be more acceptable. A-arge number of designs in Tapestry, Velour and Brocade. Tea W. ns, Lamps, Work Baskets, ing Table, s mps, Work Baske deliver the day Den and Hall Tables. Victrolas and Victor Records. Gerhard Heintzman and McLagan Phono- graphs. : Select your Christmas gifts early. . T.E Harrison Co., Limited Phone 9% LL A - ACT CC | re 4 was, : |} ll oo 'Also dows | KINGSTON Srmntem------ District Governor Hart Seely Chief Speaker at Dinner On Monday Night. agston Rotary Club had a day from District Gover- Seely, of Waverly, N.Y. ' Caldwell, a member of which the district gover- | d. They met the direc- | local club in the after- 1 in the evening a dinner in r was given im the club's at the British-American There was a good attendance of the members and the gathering [1 was a most enjoyable one, Gover- nor Seely and Rotarian Caldwell set forth the principles of Rotary in able , During the evening, the men had a '"'sing-song" of Ro- tary s 5 led by the chief songster, ~Rotari M. 8. Grace, President "Joe" Stewart presided, Govern Seely presides over Re- tary District No. 4, which comprises Rotary clubs east of Amster- dam, N.Y. practically all the clubs in Ontario, and all the clubs in Que- bec, He was given a warm recep- tion, and his short address was brim ful of good things on Rotary, with some timely advice for the 'mem- hers. At the outset, he pointed out the great obligation on each member for regular attendance at the meel- ings. It was at these gatherings that knowledge of Rotary could be secur- ed Fellowship was one of the chief { fundamentals of the organization, ind it must be remembered that to make friends, one must be friendly to others. Emerson wrote, "Wouldst | thot have a friend then be one." Ro- tary presented a great opportunity for making friendships. Rotary called for the making of good citizen- ship. all the also the boys of today," added the speaker, "The work we are under- | taking among the boys gives every on { member something to do trying to | Many of the | the boy | scouts, and others with the unprivi- | make better citizens clubs are working among | ieged boys. We can look forward to a better community tomorrow, by { looking after the boys of today. With good boys of high standards the girls | will be safe. It'is up to us not only | to look after our own boys, but all | the boys of our community, including | the unprivileged boys. Our Interna- tional President, Dr. Crawford Mec- Cullough has defined three of the fundamentals of Rotary: (1) attend- ance at tneeting; (2) education in | Rotary; (3) fellowship in Rotary; | (4) higher ideals in modern busi- | ness; (5) good citizenship. "Ask the I question are you an asset or liability | to the Rotary club of Kingston?' Do | you respond when you are called {upon to be a real man and a Rotar- ian? Are you putting into your ser- | vice some real deeds?" Governor Seely, in closing his ad- dress, stated that it was a great pleasure for him to wisit the local club, and expressed the hope that { he would be able to come to the city {again at an early date. | President "Joe Stewart referred | to some of the points" outlined by { Governor Seely, in his address, and | said that the question of attendance at meetings was one of the most im- portant things, and stated that if the Kingston club would be among the | first three clubs having the highest attendance in the district' for the next report, he would put up a din- ner for the members, "And I will be glad to send the {cigars for this dinner," said Gover- nor Seely, amidst much applause. So it is now up to the members of the Kingston club to make President 'Joe' Stewart provide a spread. Rotarian "Tom" Caldwell extend- ed greetings to the local club from the club at Waverly, N.Y., the home club of Govérnor Seely, «This town has a population of 5,000, and its Rotary club has a, membership of sixty, and 'Is making itself felt in the community. Rotarian Caldwell spoke of the good Rotary had been able to do in his town. The organization { he said had presented a new social [ vision, and had made possible things | Mhich could not have been accom- | plished but for Rotary. Rotary had | proved itself to be the most con- | structive force that ever came into | the town. It was something worth while in the community. The club receivéd a communication from Mrs. F. R. Gimblett, 179 Queen street, asking if the club would de- | vote some of -the money collected in | fines, to a "shoe and stocking fund," | to help out needy families in the c!ty. Mrs. Gimblett stated that there were scveral families in the city in need of attention. The matter was refer- red to the committee for a report. Rotarian Roy Ward moved a vote of thanks to Governor Seely and Ro- tarian "Tom" Caldwell, for their visit and addresses, and it was car- ried by. a unanimous vote. "We have received a most inepiring and in- structive address," remarked Rotar- ian Ward. In honor of Governor Seely's visit the members sang "For He's A Jolly sing this popular song. The singing was followed by three cheers and a "tiger," > The proceedings closed with the National Anthem. The Rotary club passed a resolu- tion moved by Rotarians L. A. Guild and H. E. Day to have weekly lunch- cons held on Friday of each week in- stead of Thursday. The change is being made to suit the convenience of a number of the members who find it difficult to attend the gather- ings on Thursday. The first [Friday session will be held on December 16th. It is expect- ed that the club will have Rotarian Sir Harry Lauder as the special ' ee ---------------------- ROTARY CLUB, "Goodycitizenship of today depends | Food Fellow" as only Rotarians can | speaker for the: Thursday meeting this week. Prof. J. L. Queen's University, will y be the | speaker on December Sth, { I i [4 The steamer City of Hamilton ar- rived yeserday g from Han- ton and Toronto {th package eight for Montreal, The steamer Thunder Ray passed jup yesterday rnoon from Moo- to at Port Cai- IN MARINE: CIRCLES | trodl, load g borne, The steamer yesterday af'e x {goods from Picton, | Amherst Island this morning. The steamer City of Ottawa is ex- |pected to arrive today from Mont- real with package freight for Toron'e 'and Hamilion, This is her last rip of the The eagiveer's department, was floaled from the Davis drydock this mora- ing and fier 'taking oa coal a s, cldared for Ogdensburg. Sae is engaged on a hydrographic survey if Lake Ontario - The Canadian Mereoh- int Marin» s Ad- drockville r with arrived canned season tue Osweg Covernment hs Canadian 1 Sower, Can and the C are at Fort Wil mes Ri"hardssa Jor, a: Georgian | Signs of the Times. Point to Mackenzie King ag next premier of Canada. Hear him in either the Griffin or the Allen Thea- tre Wednesday evening at eight | o'clock, 10 INTERVIEW HYDRO OVER STREET LICHTING And to Reach Better Under-! standing Between Local and Provincial Commissions. In order to arrange a better un- | |derstandifg with the Hydro-Electric | Commission, the Public Utilities on | | Monday afternoon decided that | | Chairman R. F. Elliott, Mayor Nickle |and General Manager Folger should | 80 to Toronto and "talk things over' | With the Hydro officials. Commis- | sioner R. E, Burns, after a letter had {been read. from the provincial en- | | gineer, stating that it would require | {another month before a statement | could be prepared with regard to the | production cost of Kingston street | lighting, remarked that he was | strongly in favor of "getting to- gether." He felt that more could | be accomplished by the local commis- | sion meeting with the Hydro commis- |sioner. Differences could the more | easily be discussed and a settlement arrived at. The local commission appeared to be at loggerheads on oc- casions with the provincial commis- sion, and he felt that "personal con- tact" was better than passing resolu- tions and writing letters. Chairman 'Elliott stated that he had always found the Hydro officials | willing to do everything possible for | Kingston. Every time he had gone to Toronto and approached the Hy- dro people he had obtained whatever concessions he had gone after, Mayor Nickle said he was agree- able to accompany the chairman and the manager, and try and get the street lighting question straightened out, and on motion of Mr. Burns, it was decided that this deputation of three should have an interview with the provincial heads in Toronto be- fore the commission's next meeting. In order to co-operate with the city council on the unemployment situation, the commission -decided to lay water pipe in Drayton avenue, and upper Johnson and Toronto streets this winter at thé same time as the Board of Works will be put- ting in sewers there. The sewers are of little use without water, and al- though the commission will not for some time get any revenue from the widtef extensions, the commissioners decided that they would do their part in giving work to the unemployed. The city will pay for the trenches. Chairman Elliott wanted to know it the commission could come in under the government's finemploy- ment fund in a matter of this kind, but Mayor Nickle said it could not. Commissioners Hewitt and Me- Farlane pointed out that the commis- sioner would be spending a large amount of money for extensions with- out securing the necessary revenue in order to issue debentures. In view of this, the full cost of the pipe will come out of revenue, The manager was given authority to purchase a blower in order to sug- ment the gas supply. This blower will cost about $1,400, or $500 less than eight months ago. The Late Isaac Derbyshire, : On Friday the death occurred quite | suddently of Isaac Derbyshire a wai: | known resident of Leeds county. H=2 had lived in Brockville for a few months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. L. Dickey. He was taken ill {a fw days ago, and ia the end heart | disease claimed him. He was bora | eighty-four years ago. He resided at Chantry for the grea'er part of his life following farming. A widow, five daughters and one son survive. He was a Methodist in religion and a staunch Liberal in polities, Do You Know? What the policy of the Liberal par- {ty really is? Come to the mass mee!- ing in either the Grifin or Allen Theatres on Wednesday evening and hear Mackenzie King. troubles himself to investigate the Morison, of | and cleared for | | When money talks man seldom || ; : | | PROBS: -- Wednesday, unsettled; snow or sheet; y [PEE : o | : : o [ STEACY'S WHIRLWIND | Month End Sal WEDNESDAY - We are offering sensational values for Wednesday shop- pers; wanted seasonable merchandise at prices that are sure to prave of great benefit to all thrifty shoppers, Treble Discount Stamps Concentrate your shopping at Steacy's to-morrow, when 85c¢. will have the purchasing power of $1.00 on all your needed household and personal requirements. To- morrow is your opportunity to start your Christmas shopping in a most economical way. The Greatest Coat Sale OF THE YEAR Our entire stock of new Winter Coats developed in the season's smartest cloths and most fashionable shades. Every new style is featured in this wonderful collection of Tailored and Novelty Coats. Styles to suit every taste, from the plain tailored Burberry style to the luxurious fur-trimmed and handsomely embroidered New York models to choose from. "Sizes 16 to 44. YOUR CHOICE WEDNESDAY - %12.50 to i No restrictions--every Cloth Coat in the store is included. Come early for first choice. All Sales for Cash. No approbations. OUR ENTIRE STOCK New Fall and Winter Dresses LESS 25% 'You have for your selection the largest, best assorted and finest tailored stock of high-grade Dresses in Eastern On- "tano. t = 's =. Limited a Steacy truth of its remarks, ik : mE) [1 o