FRIDAY, DEC, so, 1921, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Hickey's Will Cure Any Cough 25 Centr 4 sMight we offer the | suggestion of the in- L. T. BEST Prescription Druggist. uncommon words-- maybe, but very common causes of : HEADACHE We have glassss 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 eyestrain we cure it THROUGH PROPER GLASSES Keeley Jr, M.0.D.0. Optowsetrist and Optician, © 228 Street. 8 doors above the Opera House vestment of your XMAS. MONEY | the first meeting of the 1921 | council, i 10--R, F. Elliott and James Gow-|Council dinner in ina | REVIEW GIVEN OF KINGSTON | EVENTS DURING YEAR 1921 - January. 1--Kingston electors (favor. of daylight saving. 7---Rev, S, B. and Mrs. Griffith, in| | buggy, struck by C.N.R. train at] McLeans crossing; escaped |tew bruises, décided 8--Capt. H. S. Randall has bought | Road. | | the steamer City of New York from | Rockwood Hospital. | Doty Engineering Company, 10---Mayor Nickle this {delivered his inaugural address at city | {an both badly injured when thrown rom Elliott Brothers' delivery wag- : 12--Premier Drury received hon- | lorary degree.of L.L.D, at Queen's at {the hands of Chancellor Beatty and by Whig representative not to be A. | 3 We have a' splendid |f | assortment of kinds and during this last week we are. of- i {robbed Mills' fur store, get year and | all Ji fering them at special | SMIT H BROS. JEWELERS Limited Established 1840 Kingston The leasc of the Belleville market tolls was awarded for the year 1922 to G. W. Kerr, his tender being §2,- iki > When Jack Frost is coating the windows and snow cloaks the ground, how delightful to gather around the ruddy stove and snap our fingers at the cold without. There is no prettier sight.than a happy family group about a cheerful stove. Whether you need a small stove for your living room, or a large furnace for your THOUGHT" Range for your kitchen, you will find a good assortment here to choose from, and at prices that will help you to save. 85,71 BROCK STREET McKelvey & Birch, Limited BIG, BUSY HARDWARE Stoves Furnaces AND "HAPPY THOUGHT" KITCHEN, RANGES . cellar, or a "HAPPY 'PHONE 287, | The Home Furniture ; We are offering excellent valuts . just now before stock-taking. Every- "thing needed for the Living Room -- comfortable Chesterfield Suites-- up- holstered: in Tapestry, 'Mohair, Ve- lours and Brocades in all the popular shades. Prices within the reach of all. Special 3-piece suite, $150; and up | i of Good | to $390.00. » A complete stock of holida Re-, or your new Victrola, also o Rolls. Come in and hear them, * T tin the evening addressed large gath- {ering in Grant Hall. { "17--Bermingham and Shane, who a half in Central Prison. 20--J. B. Walkem, K.C., appoint- | ed chancellor of the Anglican diocese {of Ontario, partment shows that fines for 1920 | 21--The report of the police de- | }| amounted to $8,964{15. 22--A branch of the Kiwanis Club was formed here at a banquet held! |in the city hall. 25---R. F. Elliott again elected chairman of the Utilities Cmmission, 28--Patrick Byrnes and two little sons burned to death in their Queen | street Home at midnight. Mrs. Byrnes and oldest son saved. | 29--Frontenac County decide to spend $108, 400 on good roads jn 1921, February, 2--Queen's won the 'locs' junior |0.H.A. group. | 4--Carnegie -Foundation will nos {establish a free library in Kingston. | 6--Armand Lavergne addressed a gathering at a banquet to Dr. Casey by the Knights of Columbus. | 8--J. M. Campbell re-eledted president of the Kingston Board of Trade. 15---Ontario street is to be paved at lat, an agreement having been made with the street railway comp- | any, 18--Jury awarded Francis Ray- {mond Maguire $20,000 in the alien- | ation case against his brother. 19--David Purdy, for years coun- ty treasurer, passed away at the age of seventy-three. 22--Queen's is to receive $340, 000 from the Ontario Government for buildings urgently needed. 23--Chalmers and First Congre- | gational churches will co-operate for! fifteen months, 24--McGinnis and O'Connor have received the contract to construct seven and three-quarter miles of provincial highway east of Kingston. 28--The Kingston Bankers' Clear- ing, House opens its doors tomorrow. March, 2--George Y. Chown, prominent citizen, died this morning at his res- idence on Union 'street. 3--It has been decided to form a branch of the Rotary Club in King- ston. 7--City Auditor Muir and the Utilities Commission clashed at the commission's meeting, 8--Queen"s defeated 'Cornwall 6 to 1 in the junior O.H.A. semi-finals. 9--Queen's took the intermediate § | intercollegiate hockey championship. 12--Stratford defeated Queen's juniors in that city for the junior 0. H.A. title. 17--Kingston Historical Soclety has come into possession of some valuable old documents relating to Canadian history. 21--Quoen's won the junior inter- collegiate hockey championship trom "Varsity in the play-off at Trenton. 22--Kingston's electrical plant is yielding a profit of over twenty per cent, 24--The Board of Works refuses to do any street paving at the prices tendered and while the city is in such a financial condition as present. 26--Edward McGarvey drove his car into the slip at the foot of Prin- cess street after dark and Was drowned. 4 29--The civic budget fies the 1921 tax rate/for Kingston at thirty- six mills on the dollar. 30--A by-law will be submitted to the electors to raise $16,500 by means of debentures for motor fire apparatus. April. 2--NMrs. R. J. Vair is re-elected president of the Frontenac Connty U.F.W.0. 4--The people around Yerona are [orn to Hydro-electric power to with af Toron- morning | House. Mayor Nickle re-commence operations in tl in imines in that' district. 5----The wholesale price of eggs in| | Kingston has dropped to twenty-five {cents per dozen. 6--The body of Miss Amelia Earle | was found in a marsh on the Front! She had been missing trom | | 8--*Pussyfoot"" Johnson was re-| fused a hearing in the Grand Opera pleaded in| vain with the audience. . | { 11--Tom Moore, labor chief, | spoke at the Trades and Labor | the Randolph | hotel. | 13--District military headquart- érs is already preparing for a big camp at Barriefield this summer. 16--Mystery man at Verona found | IJ. Small. | 16--Death of Michael Kirkpatrick | |art store proprietor. | 18--Kingston vote on liquor im- | portation today: for, 5,479; against, | 4,215 19--Steamer Waubic arrives from | Sarnia to go on Kingston-Cape Vin- | cent route. | | - 24--CHhalmers church congrega- | [tion observes 75th anniversary. 27--Clay charges against Home! for Aged Superintendent heard and | later found 'without foundation. 3 28--W. 'F. Nickle opens peniten-| | tiary investigation. { 28--Steamer America'sold to Mid- land Company, ! 39--Kingston Rotary Club charter | presented . | | May, 2--Dr. A. E. Ross agrees to con- | tinue as medical superintendent of | Genetal hospital during reconstruc-| tion period of institution. | 6--First lilacs of season by Dr. G. W. Bell 10--Big drop in the prices of but- | ter, Wholesale price 28 cents a | pound. { 12--Penitentfary Commission con- | sisting of 0, M. Biggar, K.C., P. M. Draper, and W.'F. Nickle, K.C., re- commend reformation instead of re-| pression. 12--W. F. Nickle, K.C G., appointed | chairman of Queen's Trustee Board {upon the resignation of Hamilton | Cassels, 14--Body of W. J. Bradford | found in water at LaSalle Causeway. | He was migsing for some months. 14.--John Doughty begins his six- | year sentence at Portsmouth peniten- | tiary, 17.--Col. Frederick Etherington and Miss Agnes Richardson married in Sydenham street Methodist | | church, | 18.--Verona fire swept; twelve | { buildings burned. Kingston Aire bri- | gade assists, ' 21.--Rev. Father C. A. McWil- liams died. Was friend of Louis Riel, 22.--R. C. H. A. memorial unvefl- ed in City Park by Gen Burstall. 29.--Rev. "Father James celebrates his first high mass in St. Mary's Ca- thedral. picked June, 1.--Capt. -W. E. Swaine, noted Kingston marksman, chosen as mem- ber of team to represent Canada at Bisley. 2.--B. W. Robertson, well known wholesale grocer died. 4--Rev. W. 8S. Lennon chosen president Methodist conference. 10.--Board of Education appoints musical director for city schools. 16.--Leo Rogers given tem years ! by Judge Madden for wounding de- tective W. Duncan at Portsmouth penitentiary on Dec. 30th, 1920. 17.--Edward Sills, reeve of Lough boro, disqualified for two years for taking a job on a township roadway. 21~Wm. Thompson, inmate of Home for Aged, celebrated 101th birthday. 22.--W. J. Crothers, prominent business man and manufacturer, died. 24.--Frontenac County Council refuses to pay for roadwork of pro- vincial highways department, 26.--~John Bell Carruthers, passed away after long illness. (To Be Continued.) Overlooked Big Wad. The 'party or parties who robbed the home of E. Luckin the other night will no doubt. feel Tike kicking L im themselves if they happen to read this, It will be remembered that the house wag broken into and a sum of i money between $15 and $20 was taken, but there was a sum of $700 in the house at the time, and not so very far from the place where the smaller sum was located, Have your New Year's Dinner at the British American Hotel Sunday. Served from 1 to 2.30 ~ "FOR NEW YEAR'S Baga the New Year right by 24 for your Men's v's English nglish Kip Cip Hockey Bluchers-- Oily eal price Boys' FLL, id .$3.50 Ic JOHNSTON'S. Ww PEE PROBS: Saturday, milder, with light snow. 2 New Year's Eve Sale Saturday ! - For the last day of the year we have prepared some splen- did bargain opportunities, of which you will do well to avail yourself, MEN! i , THE GREATEST SHIRT BARGAIN OF THE YEAR gil iQ ! o> 600 new Negligee Shirts in a wonderful variety of new, colored, striped patterns--made of good quality Percale with soft French Cuffs. The sizes range from 14 to 164. Each Shirt is perfect in fit and finish. Regular $1.50 val- ues -- at the lowest price in five years. Saturday 95¢ > See window display to-night. FLEECE-LINED GLOVES, 49c. 15 dozen fleece-lined Cashmerette Gloves. The colors are Black, White, Grey and Natural. The sizes are 6 to 74 -- regular 75c. a pair Saturday, 49c¢. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, 98ec. 300 White and Natural F Fleecelined Vests and Drawers-- regular $1.35 a garment . , BED COMFORTERS, $2.69 5 only, double-bed size, Cotton' Down Bed Comforters with rovelty Chintz coverings. Regular $3.50 values. ENGLISH HEATHER HOSE, $1, 19 "4 15 dozen Brows, 'Cree and Navy Heather Hose--r lar $1.50 values . Saturday, $1. 19 PILLOW COTTON, 39c. Cash and carry. sos oa slenininaene 8c ees. 250 yards of 40 inch Circular Pillow Cotton--a nice, even' finish--regular 50c. ayard ........... . Saturday, 39c. « SATURDAY ........ LESS 331.3% Your choice of our entire stock of high-grade, popular priced Dresses--the finest assortment in Eastern Ontario : EE for your selection. Every Dress marked in plain figures. Your unrestricted choice Let Saturday, Less 33 1-3%. « a A ------ RE ------ apt