THURSDAY, JANUARY, 19, 1922. 7 fre Hickey's||-- Will Cure Any Cough 25 Cents - | L. T. BEST Prescription Druggist. < 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, It your headache is caused by eye strain, we cure it THROUGH PROPER GLASSES Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. | Optometrist and Optician, i 226 Princess Street. i 8 doors above the Opera House ------ -------- Our stock of these precious stones is very extensive, and we know that the quality and prices are "the very best." We can show you Diamonds sét in nat- ural 'Gald, White Gold or Platinum, ac- cording to your de- sire, SMITH BROS. JEWELERS Limited Established 1840 King Street Kingston A women can go through college without mastering a single one of the sciences, but she can master her husband's will in one minute and fifty-nine seconds after leaving the altar. A ay SA 65-71 BROCK STREET ire Goods 30% OFF USUAL PRICES All Useful Utensils for the Kitchen Soup and Gravy Strainers, Tea Strainers, Frying Baskets, Vegetable Baskets, Egg Beaters, Cake Turners, Androck Bread Toasters, Soap Dishes, etc. McKelvey & Birch, Limited LE Potatoe Ricers, 'PHONE 237. NL MeL Have your old Chairs, Couches, Chesterflelds, etc., reupholstered and recovered during the winter months. Do not leave this work un- til the rush in the spring. 00D FAY STAL ALIVE Outshone For Princess Mary. London, Jan. 19.--Day by day, os of the wedding presents for the Princess Mary are made pus- Ire, it becomes apparent that the lav- ish splendor of the A fan Nights is! not vet over and the Good Fairy otf Hans Anderson's tales is stiil alive Jewels, [furs, automobiles, precious antiques and money in thousands from rich corporations and in six- penny pieces from working men anz women---all are to be poured into the lap <f the royal bride. All the big cities of Great Britain | are offering gifis of money, whicl | the Princess in most cases, has ve- quested should be devoted to various | charities. Manchester is raising a| 1,000,000 shilling fund, 30,000 of | which already is subs ribed. Tae final collection will be taken .m2 night of the princess' wedding, whe | the city corporation is planning huge dance. The money will be used to develop the district nursing ser-! vice, { The Lord Mayor of Birmingham has also started a shilling fund. A small part of i: will be used to pur- | chase a gift typical of Birmingham | workmanship; the remainder, in ae- | cordance with Mary's wishes, wiir ne used to endow a Princess Mary Cote | in the Birmingham Children's hosoi- tal. ay A portion of the sum being raisal 'by the city of Reading willbe used to enlarge and equip the Girls' Hos- pital there, which will bear 'be Princess' name. Replying to a letier.from the Lord | | Mayor of Liverpool, the Prigcess sau she would like the city to give her | the details a { "A plain narrow diamond bracelet." | | It seems certain such pieces of jewel- | |ry will now become fashionabnle among rich society this winter, as has | the emerald engagement ring since | | Viscount Lascelles gave one to ths | | Princess. | The Lord Mayor of London hss | opened a fund, subscription limit 4) {to a maximum of one pound. A po.- | | tion of this at least will be devotsl | to charity. It is expected many of | the rich old London guilds, such as | Gold and Silversmith's, =~ Fishmong; | Lore', Haberdashers', Tailors' ete, | will come forward with handsome | presents, | CARNIVAL AT CATARAQUL Was a Very Gay Eyent--The Winners of Prizes. Cataraqui, Jan, 16. -- A pleasant event took place at Cataraqui last | Thursday night, when the Community Club held a successful carnival at the new open air rink. About 7.30; groups of merry boys and girls garh- | ed in the various hues of the rain- | bow, could be seen wending their | way over the brow of the hill to: | wards the rink. By 8 p.m. the ica was thronged by a brilliant array of | gaily dressed people. It was easily | foreseen that the judging would be | most difficult. Among the costume | noted were: Santa Claus, who tow-| ered head and shoulders above the crowd, and made one think of plum pudding, turkey and everything elsa| that goes with Christmas; an Indian] FPP PII By I Aaa BY STROUD'S TEA | Delicious, healthful refreshing 100 Princess St. Phone S40 | s | DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY | Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So | Naturally That Nobody Can | Tell. Hair that loses its color and lus- tre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of | sulphur in the hair. Our grandmo- ther made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of wo- men and men who value that even | color, that beautiful dark shade of! hair which is so attractive, use only | this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix- ture improved by the addition - of other ingredients by asking at any | drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell | it has been applied. You must damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak- | Ing one small strand at'a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abun- dance. We have a large stock of Tapestries and Shadow Cloths. Just the thing for Living Room and Den Furni- ture. You will find the prices very low on these lines, 8 VICTROLAS, VICTOR RECORDS, PIANOS, McLAGAN PHONOGRAPHS, WHITE § EWING MACHINES -- GREATLY REDUCED. LF. Harrison Co., Limited Pine 50 wl CHILDREN'S COUGHS COLDS CROUP Quickly respond to the antiseptic. healing virtues of Geero Wormwood Balm--and the children like it too, for it never smarts or burns and can- not irritate or blister. Don't wait until Baby is all tight- ened up with a cold, or is strangling or gasping for breath. Prevent need. | less suffering. At the very first sign --use Geero Wormwood Balm, u pleasant rub in, pain-killing cream, that red Infla tion, tters | Cqngestion, relieves irritation and loosens the phglem -- Soothes and comforts the minute you pat it on. Ask your Doctor about Geero Worm. wood Balm, which contains among 'Wormwood, Eucalyp- hor, Menthol, . Bengoin. good druggist can supply | clowns made the scene lively. | before | Baker: | next. | Stanley street, Kingston. r girl attracted much attention, while a negro dude and his colored wife made much merriment; two children | as Jack Frost and his wife were greatl) vired; "Hard Times," 'Folly," 1e Stars and Stripes," well represented Several Some gentlemen dressed as members of the fair sex, played their part extremely well and it was late in the evening they were discovered to be f were men About 8.30 p.m. the judging com-| menced. The first event was the race for boys under fourteen years of age The children took part with a zest| and vim, which inspired their elders This race was closely contested, the| prize being carried off by Alfred | It was a jack knife donated | by Ernest Cooke. Then came the race) for girls under fourteen, which was contested equally as well. Miss Thel- ma Morley won the prize, a box of chocolates, donated by Ernest Cooke. | The judging of the grown-ups came The judges were all from the] city and were: Frank Kinnear of the firm of Kinnear and d'Esterre; ex-| Mayor Newman, of the firm of New. i man Electric Co., and Dr. Knapp, | dentist. It was a very trying time] indeed for the worthy judges, and it was sometime before. the winners were finally decided upon. Ww The prize for the best lady skater! was awarded to Miss Hyacinth Smith | of the staff of the Merchants Bank. Kingston. This prize was a box of chocqlates and was donated by Ernest | Cooke. The prize for the best gent-| leman skater«went to Harold Simpson | Cataraqui. This was a box of choco- | lated, donated by Mr. Wise. The | prize for the best lady's costume was | a beautiful handkerchief, donated | by Newman & Shaw, Kingston; and] was won by Miss Beryl Arthur, 33| The prize] for the best gentleman's costuma| went to Bernard Curran, Cataraqui i It was a box of linen handkerchiefs, | donated by Canon and Mrs Smith, | Cataraqui. The prize winning lady's | | | costume was "Folly," and was very! | beautiful indeed. The gentleman's costume was Sir Walter Raleigh. | At the close of the judging the prizes were presented to the winners! by Miss M. Sigsworth, president of the Community Club. After the dis-| tribution of the prizes, skating was | indulged in for a couple of hours. A! pleasing feature of the evening wus! the little tent, which stood close be-! side the rink and which sent forth the savory odor of coffee to th2 hungry skaters, who frequented its| cosy interior. Inside, the ladies of the Club sold sandwiches and coffee and were well patronized by crowd. | The receipts of the evening amount-| ed to $30. This Is almost the first carnival of the season, and proved a! very great success. Cataraqui has a very splepdid. open air rink, with, all indications of a successful season | of skating. This rink should prove a | very enticing spot to the citizens of! Kingston, who enjoy getting out in-| to the invigorating fresh air of the! country for an evening's skate, ---- ATHENS NEW BANK BUILDING Family Released From Quarantine-- | Pastor's Farewell Sermon. { Athens, Jan. 16.--Wilbert Chap- man, has moved to the Chivers' pro- i perty, Main street. Raymond Brese, ! who recently purchased the grocery | business of Joseph Thompson, has | moved his family to the Johnston | house, Main street, east. S. Coon. | Elgin, who recently purchased the bakery business of Norton Scott, is | now installed in the new premises. | The new Merchants' Bank build- ing has been completed and was! opened to the public a weék or so | ago. It is commodious, convenient and beautifully finished, the fittings | being harmonious and artistic. The manager, W. D Thomas, and family have moved to their new apartments | over the bank. Mr. Lawson, Harlem, has leased | the Wiltse street property of Joseph | Kerr, Elgin. Beaumont Kelly has quite recov- ered from an attack of scarlet fever, and, es no new cases have developed the family will be released from | quarantine to-day. Miss Nellie will | resume her teaching at Dobbs' Set- | tlement, and Miss Geraldine at Hard Island where Mrs. E. Eaton has been substituting. Rev. A. E. Nichols, pastor of the local Baptist church for the past two years, preached his farewell sermon on, Sabbath last, and left an Thurs- day for his new fleld at North Bay. Mr. Nichols was a splendid citizen one held in the highest esteem by all denominations, and will be great- ly missed, His family will remain here for a couple of weeks longer. Rev. C. J. Curtis occupied the | Methodist pulpit on the 8th inst. | during the absenck of the pastor. Special evangelistic services have been in progress in the Holiness Movement church during the past week with Rev. W. C. Reed, Lyn, in charge. Accident at Bunker Hill. Bunker Hill, Jan. 16. --James J. Wilson had the misfortune to get one of his legs broken by a log roll- ing against it. Mrs. D. McGowan is on the sick list. H. Arket, Bloomfield. is spending a few days with friends here. A meeting was held in the! church on Sunday. There is lots of snow for sleighing. F. Leaman is sawing wood in this vicinity, World's Largest School. Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 19 --Plans filed with the superintendent of buildings provide for probably the largest single school building in the world. It will cover three and three- acres, have 211 rooms and stage twice as large ag that in the biggest theater bullding here. Its es- timated coat is $4,000,000. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. PROBS: Friday, fair, [EEE 0 1] Steacy's Greatest January Sale, Breaking all Records for Value Giving > FRIDAY-A 207 DISCOUNT | SALE! One Day Only--Friday from 9 a.m. till 5.30 p.m, for un- paralled value-giving this sensational one day event surpasses all other feature attractions. 80c has the Purchasing Power of $1.00 in all departments of the store -- everything is included and every article is marked in plain figures. Absolutely the greatest bargain opportunity of the season to replenish your household and personal effects and 'one that every thrifty person will do well to take full advantage of. FOLLOW THE CROWDS OF THRIFTY BARGAIN-WISE PEOPLE TO STEACY'S AND SAVE 20c. ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND All sales for cash. No appiobations or exchanges f / = =IEdE . Steacy's - Limited TAI SO DE 5 TOIL CAAT NIN EW ais #0 Tl s