THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. THE DAILY 'BRITISH WHIG. BACK TO PREWAR PRICES | Complete for 5 Cents--36 Pages for 5c.--The New York Evening Journal, The Greatest W eekly Paper in the U. S. FOUR SECTIONS:-- 1 --Latest News section, 8 pages, with reports of the Arbuckle and Stillman trials. CATHOLIC WONK'S LEAGUE ADDRESSED RC. CADETS Mrs. F. J. 0'Connor, Kingston, On "Ideals in Business"--El=| Elected President at the mer Davis Was the Diocesan Meeting. Speaker. We Pay Express Charges. RAW FURS FRESH CAUGHT, WE WILL F MINK .... up to $ 9.00, according to size, MARTIN .......cuee..Up to $40.00, according to sie RED FOX ........cu...up to $11.00, according to siz BEAVER cm woe. UP to $30.00, according to stzglf COON .. ....up to $ 5.00, according to siZ8 «s..up to $30.00, according to size and quality .up to $2.60, according to size and quality up to $15.00, according to size and quality np to $756.00, according to size and quality ..up to $10.00, according to size and quality up to $10.00, according to size and quality ..up to 51, accordin ity CROSS FOX ny to $100.00, a p44 Site 2nd dual MUSKRAT .... . ...upto§ 2.00, according to size and quality (For Spring~--now out of season) The diocesan meeting of the ca- | Elmer Davis w thoMc Women's Leagus opemed at [the Royal Military Notre Dame Hall on Tuesday after- {nesday afterno n, in noon, Jan. 24th, The various parish- business lectures in urated . by | es of this archdiocese, where this lea- | Major-General Macdonell, the sub- | {gue has been organized, were repre- | ject being "Ideals in Business." In | {sented end the gathering drew to- |introdueing the speaker to the cad- | | gether a body of enthusiastic women |eots, General Macdonell stated that | | ready to use all their talents for the (he was one of the prominent business | { welfare of the Churdh, the family and {men of Kingston, and was also des- | society. jcended from United Empire Loyalist | When the credentials of the dele- istock, and, therefore, he was imbu- | gales were examined and "O Can- |ed with a real brand of Canadianism. | wes sung, Rev. Fr. Hyland op- | Mr, Davis, in opening his address, | |stated that it would be impossible in [the time at his disposal to thoroughly | cover the subject, but that he hoped ! |to place four or five ideals before | {the cadets for their consideration. He {pointed out that the first ideal in | | business was honesty, and this was followed by efficiemcy, progress, ser- | |¥ice and profit, He outlined in each | {case the principles to be followed, on Wed- | eo series of | FOR PRIME 2--Sports Section. Four pages, being a summary of the week of sports throughout the world. 3--Comic Section for the kids and leading feature pictures. ada" {ened the meeting by prayer. Mrs, F. iJ. O'Connor read the papal delegate's { gs and a message from His Archbishop Spratt, who re- eited hé could not be present ow- to his attending the funeral of late Archishop Gauthier. Greet- were also read from {Miss Guerin, dominion presi- {dent of the QW. LL, Rev. FISHER .. BEAR .7... WOLF ... WEASEL . grown-ups. 8 pages of the 4--Magazine Section of 16 pages of features, which will be re- produced weeks later in the other American and Canadian weeklies. : : i the ings 33ec. Ib. $9.00 John McKay, Limited 149-157 BROCK STREET -~ SRR ite KINGSTON, ONTARIO Father Henaley, rector of the cathe- dral, The Children of Mary and the L ® Auxiliary of the Hotel Dieu. iM . Ronan, president of the lo- cal subdivision, gave the visitors a | very hearty welcome. ar ¥. J. GRACE THE ELECTRIC SHOP Call and arrange for ® free trial of the A. B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER 115 Broek Street. Phone 1545. W. C. CANNON a --_ SOWARDS KEEPS COAL --and-- COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE--McGALL'S CIGAR STORE PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY The meeting was them addressed v Rev. Fr. Hyland, dioceson director {who t fly outlined the work to be | ae complished during the sessions. { The report of the diocesan organizer, { Mrs, F. J. O'Connor, and those from the different subdivisions were sub- mitted, all of which showed the great | work already being dome by the lea- gue in this diocese, After the forma- | tion of the committees the meeting jadjourned, The dinner given at the Hotel Frontenac fn honor of the visitors | was pant of the social programme, land much credit 4s due to Mr. Hughes [for the able manner 4n which the large numbers present were enabled to enjoy the service, During the din- rer a musical programme by Miss F. Devlin, Miss M. Tierney, Miss O. Simpson, Miss H, Corrigan and Mrs. Jerome was much appreciated. At the | evening session Rev, Dr. Kingsley "SPECIAL PRICE ON BRISCOE TOURING CARS We offer THREE ONLY new, model 4-34 Standard Black 'Touring Cars for PRICE of $095.00 cach, delivered Kingston, free of all charges. Th is is a reduction of $600 a car--equal to or lower than a pre-war price. Sixty of these Cars were gold in Toronto, at this price, in two days. We have only three and they will be sold to the first three buyers. See them at our Garage, ANGLIN BROS. BAY STRERT KINGSTON, ONTARIO ROLLED OATS Fresh, packed every day 6 lbs. 22c. We carry all lines of Insurance. Let us quote you rates. Reliable companies only represented. Victory Bon bought and sold. i The McCann Agency ll Phones 320-800. EARN YOUR LIVING I. Waddell | 86 Breck St HONEY 6 1b. pail Clover Honey 92c¢. pail use ds i CASH AND CARRY How long could you hold your job--how much could you earn, if you were blind? A great many people are handi- capped--ha ve their earning power reduced----because of defective sight which might be remedied with proper glasses. a A painstaking, scientific exami- _ nation of your eyes, such as make, : might be a revelation to you. - <a ly tine, R.0. | gave a very eloquent lecture on Edu- | cation, appealing in his own pleas- , ing manner to the Catholic women | to rise all their efforts to promote | the interests of children and to see that neither indifference nor selfish- ness, on the part of parents interfer- i red with their great opportunity for | higher education, Another intellec- {tual treat given the same evening {was an address by Miss M. Jones, | dominion secretary of C.W.I, who spoke on "Success in the Activities | of the League," which is secured by | work loyalty and common sense. | During the evening, Mrs. Sheets, of Wolfe Island, gave a vocal solo { which was much enjoyed. Miss F, | Devlin accompanying her, At Wednesday morning's session | the reports of the different commit- | tees were received and brought forth i | | | You make no mistake when you MATHEW"S PURE LARD 17c., 3 Ibs. for 50c. lively discussion before being: ad- opted. The election of officers of the Diocesan Sub-division resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs, ¥'. J. O'Connor, Kingston; 1st vice-president, Mrs. McHenry, Brockville; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Whalen, Westport; 3rd vice-president, Miss M. Leamy, Napa- i nee; secretary-treasurer, Miss I. | Ronan, 'Kingston; councillors, Mrs. | Burke, Portsmouth; Mrs. D. J. Bar- ry, Madoc; Mrs. C, McWilliams, Mar- mora; Mrs. Rose Grondin, Smith's Falls; Mrs, J. Daly, Belleville; Mrs. H. Masterson, <Chasterville; Mrs. O'Malley, Frankford. The scope ofthe bureau of infor- mation and activity was submitted and adopted, The executive of the bureau wes also elected. An invitation wag received from Belleville for the next diocesan meet- ing. At noon on Wednesday this first representative meeting of the Catholic women of the old and his- toric archdiocese of Kingston came Cullen's ill ALFRED snd PRINCESS sts. to a close. Success is sure to crown { | the efforts of such cheerful,ambitious workers lending their co-operation || and influence to the might and power | of Canadian womanhood in shaping and solidifying the policy of the Ca- Ifi | tholic Women's League in the noble object "For God and Canada." INGORNTS OF THE DAY Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. The bank clearings for the week ending today were $667,317.96; for the previous week, $7.24.416.16. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders received at 100 Clergy street w. Phone 564w. J ; Canon Quartermaine, Renfrew, has again been elected Chairman of the Victoria Hospital board there, , Miss Myrtle Hunter passed away at her father's home, Patrick street, on Wednesday after an illness 'of three months. One of her brothdrs was killed overseas. Youngsters back in school work? Put a classified ad in for a tutor and jack the young folk up. a Mrs. Effie Shillington passed away at the General Hospital on Wednes- day night after an illness of some weeks, The deceased, the wife {and the high standards which must guide those who wish to succeed in the commercial world of today. He concluded his lecture with an | urgent appeal to the cadets to have confidence in the future of Canada | and to render service to the commu- | nity by every means in their power, The speaker at the next lecture | at the next lecture will be Principal | R. Bruce Taylor, Queen's University. | A WONDERFUL RECORD. Annual 'Report of Bank Scotia Just Out, The annual statement of the Bank | of Nova Scotia, which is published | to-day, shows that this old establish- ed bank has come through the Mquid- ation period of the pas: year with un- diminished strength. The profits for | the year amounted to $2,111,733, which 4s a reduction of $215,689 | {from the previous year, due primar- | |#ly to the lessened business activity of 1921. There was carried forward $982,695 trom 1920, which made a | total of $3,094,328 available. From | this, $1,662,000 was paid out in divi- | dends, $97,000 in circulation tav, | $80,000 contributed to the officers' | pension fund, $300,000 set aside "o | write down the value of the bank premises and $1,000,000 transferrad to the reserve fund, leaving a balance of $65,328 to carry forward to next year. The transfer of $1,000,00 "0 the | reserve fund brings this already sub- | stantial acoount up to $19,000,000, | which 4s almost twice the bank's cap- lital of $9,700,000, As Is to be expected in a periol of deflation of general business such as the country has just experienced, the balance sheet shows considerable fluctuations in thé amounts under {the various headings as compared with the previpus year. Notes in circulation are reduced $5,152,000 and total deposits have declined $8,- 206,000, which 4sabout equally' @i- vided between the interest bearing and 'he free deposits. Cash held, re- presented by current coin and do- minion notes amounted to $32,462,- 741, or in percentages 16.52 per cent. of the liabilities to the public. This is @ slightly be'ter showing than {at the end of 1920 when the perceat- age was 16.17 per cent. Readily avail- able assets amount to a total of $131,795,872, 'which 4s 67.52 per cent. of the bank's public Habilities., of Nova | Thou shall not overlook the store advertisements. : Nineteen million persons are suf- fering intensely from want of food in Russia, and fifteen million will die if not succored, Dr: Fridtjof Nansen told the League of Ndtions |international committee at Geneva, The federal authorities have selz- ed a carload of Chinese eggs consign- ed to another wholesalesgrocer on account of their not being fit for hu- man consumption, Tired of keeping boarders? Ad- vertise your house and sell it at a profit, We pay highest cash prices for all kinds of Raw Furs, especially for the choicest pelts, which we make up for our own trade. Satisfied hunters and trappers ship to us from far and near. . We repair and Lt Hl TO THE PUBLIC: Purchase th ose weekly newspapers and maga- zines which are back to pre-war prices. Pictorial Review; former- ly 25c¢., now 15c. McCalls, formerly 20c., now 5c, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE PHONE 919, OPEN TILL 8.00 P.M, Linoleum Is the Ideal Floor for the Kitchen In summer your kitchen floor should be cool, but in winter naturally, you want a warm floor. No floor meets these require- ments so well as Linoleum. It is made mainly of cork, the best non- conductor of heat known. In summer it is cool; in winter, warm. Because there are no cracks in a Linoleum floor, it is warmer than the average wood floor, LINOLEUM is sanitary and easy to clean-- it saves you hours of scrubbing. It is com-f. fortable to tired feet--a point to think of iff ! you have to stand at your work. It is dur- able and inexpensive.. Furthermore, every | yard of Dominion Linoleums -- for every * room in the home--is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Our stock includes a big range of Tile Block and floral designs, marked at prices that are sure to interest you, Newman & Shaw ¢ Kingston's Big Dry Goods and Housefurnishings Store $5,300 Albert Street, detached brick dwelling, con= taining 9 rooms and bathroom, hardwood floors, hot air furnace, gas and electric lights, . Other desirable homes on our list. E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnson and Division Streets » « EI Late James A. Danby, Brockville James A. Danby, carpenter at the Ontario Hospital, Brockville, for the past fifteen years, passed away Tues- day night after a brief iliness, al- though he had been in failing health for the past six months, The deceas- ed was born at Lyndhurst, a san of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Danby, and was in his fifty-eighth year. He || resided for some time 1in- Athens, moving from that village to Brock- ville to accept a position at the On- tario Hospital. His wife predeceased Wim in 1913. Surviving are two sons and one daughter, Elmer and Ger- ald Danby, Brockville, and Mrs, Blake Mott, Beeley's. A brother, Bd- Phones 530w and 580J, v "THE FINEST AND BEST MADE" ward A. Danby, resides in Kingston He was an Anglican and a member of the Orange order. Jersey Cloth Overshoes FOR WOMEN 3 "NEAT FITTING'--"REAL WARM" --WATERPROO! $4.75 Ladies' extra high black 4 buckle Waterproof * Jérsey Cloth Overshoes--the finest and best make, giving neat- ness, real warmth, and above all spiendid wear. Sizes to fit any shoe . Priced at . Entertained The Ola Folks, _. Wednesday evening the League of Mercy, Salvation Army, with Mrs. McAuley in charge, entertained the old folks in the home for the aged. 'We also have the extra high 5 buckle, black Cashmerette Overshoes. Sizes to fit any shoe. Priced at ....vueee $400 , Sizes to fit any shoe | S. J. MARTIN Psalm™ in Scotch, Adjut-| ant Condie acted as chatrman. Mrs. McAuley and her deughter Nellie have had charge of the Sunday . Write a classified describing the property. You'll sell it.