DEC. 20, 1922, __THE DAILY BRI TISH WHIG. | TUESDAY, GIFTS Desk Sets Hand Bags and Girls R. Uglow & Co. CHRISTMAS -Stationery Gift Boxes Purses and Wallets Music Cases Writing Folios Books for Boys All the Latest Books Anes - Book Ends Bill Folds -------------- er pe Poe See UR repair department is properly equipped to do _ our eye-glass work lat short notice. - The work of this department receives the same scientific careful at- tention as is paid to an eye examination and an order for glasses. We warrant every branch of our service to gratify your sense of values: O § Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. 'McNamee's Patent Bobsleigh Lighter draft and the only thing for pitch holes. Recommendéd by all whaluse them. It will pay over befeore buying Cor. Princess and Alfred Residence 118 Colborne, correct ou to glve them a once Phone 2372w. Opp. Post Office A AA AAA A A AAA AANA YOUR PROTECTION! par BURGLARY INSURANCE i C. 8, KIRKPATRICK 38 Cinrence St. Telephone 58Sw 50,000 SAMPLES . Dr. Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50,000 one dollar ($1.00) bottles Free to horsemen who glve the Wonder a fair trial, Guaranteed for Colic, Inflammation of the - Lungs, Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper etc. Send 26c. for Malling Package etc. Agents wanted. Write your address plainly. DR, BELL, V.S, KINGSTON, Ont. Partridge Wire Works NICKEL PLATING AND BRASS FINISHING Now prepared to do this work. Manufacturing Wire Fencing, Border Guards, etc. 62 KING ST. W. -o- Flower PHONE 380. STOVES Quebec and Fire - King Heaters and Gas Ranges. Nickle Plated Showers Basins and Tollets Lumber, Cement and Corrugated Iron. lL. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario St. Phones 836, 837 » --~-- Open Every Evening F rom 7 to 10.7 WHAT SHALL IT BE? A String of La Tausca Pearls? . An Onyx 'Little Finger' Ring? A White Gold Wrist Watch? A Diamond Mounted Neck Piece? - A Fair of Gold Cuff Links or Tie Pin? A Silver Feeding Spoon or Pusher? A Lady's or Man's Folding Umbrella? A Pair of Ivory or Ebony Hair Brushes? A Piece of Silver or Cut Glass? A Handsome China Cup and Saucer? A High Grade English Leather Purse? A Cabinet of Silver or Tea Service? We offer prompt and courteous service. FELT SLIPPERS --MOCASSINS --OVERSHOES --DRESS SHOES SHOP EARLY Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE Christmas Suggestions IN FOOTWEAR Why not give good, sensible gifts of Footwear? cal gifts that give lasting joy. ~ ~--SKATING BOOTS ~--LEATHER HOUSE SHOES LESS "Practi- Here are splendid suggestions: --BOUDOIR SLIPPERS --OVERGAITERS ~--~RUBBER BOOTS --EVENING SLIPPER RUSH BETTER CHOICE 170 CANVASS EVERY HOME IN KINGSTON | FOR MONEY FOR THE UNEMPLOYED » Kiwanians to Undertake This Task--Sum of $10,000 Is Wanted--Canvass to Take Place on the Last Four Days of Kiwanians will visit every home in Kingston and Ports- mouth on behalf of unemployment relief: The committée consisting of Elmer Davis, Jolin McKay, W, Y. Mills, R. E. Burns and H. C. Nickle, {reported at the regular weekly lunch- eon held in the oHtel Fronterac on | Monday, upon the proposal to take care of the situation, and presented |a comprehensive scheme by which |the members of the Kiwanis Club | will make a thorough canvess for {funds and at the same time take a | census of the entire city to discover | the actual conditons respecting un- | employment and the need of relief | | during the winter months. Each | Kiwanian has a district assigned to | him, and the work will start on Tues- day, December 27th and must be completed on Saturday the 31st. The funds will be turned over to the city unemployment relef committee to- gether with the information regard- ing the families and individuals in need. R. E. Burns Teor ing for me reife! committee, explained the adopted and gave detailed instruc- tions for the information of the workers, A plan of the city was subdivided into seventy sections, each | section containing from sixty to one hundred homes and a member of the Kiwanis club was assigned to make a thorough canvass of each. In some cases the section is worked by pairs. The returns will be handed in to R. E. Burns and William Bearance, who will, during the campaign, occupy an office'in the city hall. He stated that the British Whig and the Stand- ard were co-operating with the club and each day's results 'would be an- nounced and all subscriptions of $2 and over published. Mr. Burns pro- vided a card containing a map of the district to be worked and a book to be filled out With the information obtained and returned when the can- vass is completed, The information will be tabulated for the use of the city relief committee which will ad- { minister the funds during the winter. | Kingston | The Kiwanians will wear their bad- | | ges in a-conspicuous place in order | that the people may know the object | of their visits, W. Y. Mills, John McKay, Elmer | Davis and Mayor Nickle spoke on be- {half of the committee and urged the | importance of thoroughness in this |work. Elmer Davis said: "In my [view this is one of the most worthy { objects the Kiwanis Club could iden- | tify #tself with. It is ofi trial during {the present conditions here, and | mugt justify its existence by putting | this thing over, The situation'is the worst in a period of twenty-five years and people worthy of help, but de- barred by personal pride from mak- Jing their need known must be hunt- ed out and given help." Mayor Nickle spoke 'off condrtions as he knew them, and showed that they were. different from last winter when the locomotive works was. open and the city spent $14,000 on sewer construction, "At present the city can only take care of forty work- men a week and by changing them each week they are being carried along longer. A great many of them are faced with eviction by landlords fas they are in arrears for rents." Mayor Nickle urged upon all the im- | portance of Kingston handling its own situation and being independent of government contributions. Dr. R. J. Wilson said: "This is the biggest thing and the most hearten- ing thing I have-seen taken up by the citizens of Kingston, and I want to see this club put it over." (Ap- vlause.) A Job For Every Man, The principal speaker was Major methods | .| dorffer, the Year. department of "labor, | subject was "A Job | for Every Man, Prosperity for All." Major Weiss has made an exhaustive study of- the unemployment in the cities of Canada and he said that. in Kingston the situgtion was "not good, not bad, but not good." The work of the - Ontario employment | bureaus was reviewed and this show- | ed that in ouy cities there were large numbers of men in certain out-door occupations who were, each winter, | | forced out of work by climatic condi- } |tions, These men must Le taken | into consideration: This was not ! to be done by individual cities, but | jo the individual man 'in each city who must help out. All must fall in {vine and help if anything satisfactory | | was to be achieved. _ Merchants, | bankers, builders, farmers all must | know what the situation is for it is | a business problem, economic in | every sense of the word. ' A common- | sense view will bring ° results. Through the employment services of { Canada the superintendents are in a position to get into touch with every {orgamization and body that can stim- {ulate the movement along." i | Major Weiss spoke highly of the | work of Mr. Stroud, the local hgent. | | There are thirty towns to be dealt | with, and it is the work of the offi- cials to evenly distribute whatever | work is available, In Kingston there | are 1,200 men idle, two per cent. of | the population, and all of these | should by every. possible means be ! given work of some kind even if it | 1G. C. Weiss, | Toronto, whoee | The On- | ing the greatest tion in solving this problem. It is desirable to keep all loca] men in their own localities, No ideas are too insignificant to be overlooked for none is too .emall--the efforts of" every man "are valuable and every | men in the community is a most | valuable asset and must be kept -go- ing, even if the ejobs lasts but one | day or half a day of each week or | each month, The speaker congratu- lated Kingston uj what had been done here and &r-gea upon all to make the widest possible application of their efforts to provide employ- ment, It was something that requir- ed the help of every man capable of utilizing the services of another. At the conclusion of -the address President Frank Hoag tendered to Major Weiss a hearty vote of thanks. Ernest Sparks announced that ar- rangements had been completed by the Christmas basket committee by which one hundred and ten families would be provided with Christmas cheer. The baskets would contain articles of clothing, toys, fruil, con- fectionery, etc. The names were provided by the poor relief commit- tee and there would be no overlap- | ping of the work of any other or- | ganization. Dr. R. J. Wilson and H. E. Richardson told what was be- ing done by them outside of the Ki- wanis Club, The usual routine of the weekly luncheon was carried out and the guests were: George Revell, H. B. Card and A, Stroud. Marcus Obern- the gilent booster, was in- troduced by R. E. Burns in a most eugolisgic address, all of which was quite true, for Marcus is one of King- ston's most widely knowh business men. He was for many years asso- ciated with the Oberndorffer cigar factory which was opened in King- ston in 18567. Marcus is now agent for the Dodge Bros. motor vehicles, Chalmers and Franklin cars and has able assistants in H. B. Card and George Revell. In additionto donat- | A Bi i Ei i TROPHY WON BY ONTARIO FRUIT GROWERS. In co- operation with the riculture, this was wom at the fal Palace, London, England, in October last. presented by the Fruit and Produce Exchange of Great Bri- tain, Limited, to be won by the dom or overseas section making the highest aggregate | points in fourteen classes. 1 be only for an odd week, a day or | even+half a day at a time, | tario government asks' every man to | think seriously with a view to lend- | possible: co-opera- | | ! i | | | | FOR BOYS, GIRLS AND KIDDIES Slippers, Moccasins, Hockey Boots, Overshoes, Rubbers, Suit Abernethy's Shoe Store WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL XMAS. Let Us Suggest Somme of the Following Gifts: FOR MEN House Slippers. Hockey Boots. Dancing Shoes. Street Shoes. Overshoes. Rubbers. . FOR LADIES House Slippers. Skating Roots. . Dancing Shoes. High Overshoes, Travelling Bags. Cases and Trunks. [ Delicacies For the ~ Christmas Table Nay The most tempting assort=" ment of domestic and imported 'delicacies which add so much to the Christmas enjoyment, will be found at the Unique Grocery and Méat Market. Don't fail to call and see our display or just phone 530. C. H. Pickering 490 and 492 Princess St. Phone 530. \ tT Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS: 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- | tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, X-Ray work. ing a souvenir bottle of automobile polish to each member, Marcus pro- vided a number of very 'valuable cessories. They were won by F. M. Clow, F. J. Wilson, George Hanson; Bliss Barnum, R. E. Burns, W. Mar- cellis and Matthew Hanson. During the rol] cel! fines were im- posed upon Gene Dennee, G. Lockett, W. K. Macnee, E. Ryan, Jack McKay, Bob Rodger, and Arthur B. Cunning- ham. The latter is a grandfather and in a moment of pride he announced the fact, and was called upon to pay the sergeant-at-arms the sum of twenty-fivé cents. The unemployment committee that will administer the Kiwanis fund is composer of: Mayor Nickle, (chair- man), Mrs. J. Wriglit,' Mrs. Easson, Adj't. Condie, A. Stroud, John Pollie, Miss Ida Ronen and Mrs. F. R. Rob- insom, * President Hoag announciéd that on .| Dec, 30th,.the Rex Stock' Company will give a free matinee at the Grand Opera House for the poor of the city, Sonie 'Coilisions, The . pavements around the city were very slippery on Monday, and this account during the day. Just before thé noon hour struck, a new McLaughlin car belonging to Thomas Angrove had a collision with a "fiiv- ver" at the corner of King and Prin- cess, resulting in some slight.dam- age to 'the running board of the former. About the middle of the afternoon, one of fhe Bryant com- pany's trucks, which had beem pre- viously damaged, received the "coup de grace" at Wellington and Brock provincial department. of ag- intersection. It was being towed to one of the local garages, and in mak- Imperial Fruit Show at Crys- The eup was exhibitor in the United King- ing the turn at the corner, one of the hind wheels came off and precipi- tated the vehicle on the pavement. See Cockburn's window for $1.34 aluminum articles on sale Wednes- day. : prizes in the form of automobile ac- | many minor aécidegts occurred on' CHRISTMAS 1921 Made brighter and greater than ever by the large stock of well-select« ed gifts, suitable for young and old. Why? Because every gift of Furni- ture is a beautiful, permanent gift--a token of esteem to be enjoyed every day of the year. JAMES REID. PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE OUR CHRISTMAS CARDS CALENDARS, DECORATIONS, ETC., ARE WONDER. FUL. BE SURE TO SEE OURS FIRST, KEWPIE DOLL LAMPS ETO, STATUARY NOVELTIES, ALL THE LATEST MUSIC NOW, 75¢.~BRUNSWICK RECORDS--75¢. EXCLUSIVE, AGENTS FOR AEOLIAN VOCALION RECORDS. COME IN AND HEAR THESE. - "DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY" FOUNTAIN PENS SILVER PENCILS LOTS OF THINGS--COME IN AND LOOK AROUND, The Song Shop PHONE 979W. #16 PRINCESS STREET OPEN NIGHTS - NEXT TO OPERA HOUSE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS » -