RET PO: -------- Women's Furs SEAL COATS, RACCOON COATS Full Belted and with reverse borders. FOX STOLES in Black and Smoke shades, beautiful, fine, silky skins ............ $33.00 MINK CHOKERS at ...$15.00 NECK PIECES of Squirrel in Grey or Brown, in Crossover, Curved or Choker styles; some trimmed, others plain, John McKay, Limited 149-167 BROCK STREET - KINGSTON, ONTARWQ THE ELECTRIC SHOP ° Call and arrange for ® free trial of the A. B.C. ELECTRIC WASHER : 115 Breck Street. Phone 1548. F. J. GRACE " 3 W, C. CAXNUN ; $12.50 Per Ton We are offering for sale 400 tons small size Hard Coal at the above price while it laste, SOWARDS COAL COMPANY PHONE 1585. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. A Briscoe Opportunity There are several Briscoe Cars in service in this vi that have travelled over thirty thousand (30,000) mfles and still running well. : One car, ah improved model 4-34, ran all last season at a cost,of 2%e. per mile. Experts admit it has a truly wonderful motor. Owners are enthusiastic. We can sell you a brand new model 4-34, five passenger Touring Car at the bargain price of $985.00. All charges paid. No other car on the market has made such a reduction in price. ANGLIN BROS. GARAGE, BAY STREET - - KINGSTON, ONTARIO Fil || FOR SALE | $2600--Quebec Street, frame, 2 il || story, 7 rooms, bath and toilet, good Cellar, electric [i light. i . $5500--Collingwood Street, de- ff ed brick, 8 rooms, hot [i air furnace, electric light; |i lot 33 x 88. GENERAL INSURANCE : Fire, Burglary, Plate Class, [ii {i . Automobile, Accident and Sick- ness, éte. y Best of companies represent FISH ALL KINDS FROZEN FISH Lobster . (small) Salmon (%s. Red) Nlstary Bonds bought" and | 'RH. Waddell The McCann Agency | Prone 220804" 5g mrock st. NI at / Fearman'y Fork Sausage. Cullen's ASC IF WE CARE FOR YOUR EYES, - YOUR EYES WILL CARE FOR YOU CONSULT : a Cg " + ~ i tine, D.0S. and Optician, | Phone 1019w, oC ae i | L il into use in forest survey to detect | fires, and as a means of transport to || the fire area, No forest rangers are li | now to be employed to spot fires, as i | the aeroplane is the most effective. li| From an acroplane it #s possible to ii | over an area with a radius of from il | sixty to eighty miles. The aeroplane Lobster (large) ..7v0vveses.. 38e. i Was in uso last year, HADDIE and SMOKED FILLET | ll | pictures cast upon the screen; PRESERVATION OF TIMBER Sukzont of Robertson Black's Address Before Kiwanis Club, } The preservation of Canada's tim- ! ber wealth was the subject dealt with yin an admirable address before the { Kiwanis Club at the weekly dinner {in tho Fromtenae Hotel on Monday evening by Robson Black. Moving pictures of forest and river scemes added greatly to the interest and en- tertainment of the audience while the ' information imparted by the speaker was most instructive. Noble :Steacy, president of the club, ocoupiod the chair and during the roll call the following guests wore announced: Angus Orr, J, W. Ballow, G. N. Drew, A, W. Trues- dale, W. A. McDonald, Percy IH, Hall, Rohson Black, A, Thompson and J. N. Sullivan, W. N. Linton, proprietor of W. N. Liuton and Company, dealors in dry \B0oda, successor to R. Waldron, was the booster, and he meceived the usual Kiwanis salutation which was {given in @ most hearty manner, for | "Billy" 4s known throughout busi- {ness dirclos ms ome of the coming | business men of the city, one who enjoys a reputation of the highest integrity from long and intimate as- sociations and honorable busi- ness dealing. He carries with him the good will of all classes {n the city. He donated several valuable {prizes of which the winners were: W. K. Macnee, Ted. Green, W. Y. Mills, Geo. Bawden, Jack Sutherland, J. Davis and Columbus Hanley . Robson Black, manayxer end seg- retary of the Canadian Forestry As- sociation, who has done, and is do- fig invaluable educational work, was warmly received. He told of the enormous losses Canada has sus- tained by forest fires throughout the Maritime provinces, Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia, and of the methods being employed by our gov- ernments in an endeavor to lessen the havoc wrought, Millions of dol- lars worth of timber has been lost, but the worst feature of this is that the loss'is, too often, a loss that can never be recovered. It is a loss that was preventable because most of the fires originated through carelessness, Stands of pine have been reduced to ashes in a few days, that contained sufficient tiniber to last the whole province many years, a national calamity because this timber was not the property of private corporations but of the country, because ninety per oent of our timber land still be- longs to the gqvernment. But with all of the loss there is still sufficient timber forest to last for a long time if it 4s preserved, and the efforts of governments are now directed to the préservation of what still remains, rather than to replant. ing of trees. It Is estimated that there is still available for timber an almost inexhaustible supply it a sys- tem of continuous crop production is rigidly onforoed together with effec- tive fire prevention. This és the only method and tho people have got to be educated to the value of our for ests and the need for their co-opera- tion in fire prevention. For this pur. pose the seroplane is being brought In contrast with Canada, which ll| has lost fully one half of its timber {| through firés, Norway, Sweden, Ger- | lmany and France have doubled their ll | timber supply by scientific forestry, ji | Long ago forvst areas were set aside ill and protected by the state so that continuous production hes been me- lj | alized. The forest production of Can- ll | ada is now the omly source of govern- | ment wealth and we must have for- i | est protection as a definite public policy. . Mr. Black took his audience on e tour of the region about Lake Nipe- gon by means of beautiful moving also through the giant trees of British Columbia, Pictures of camping parties whose carelessness caused fires were also shown. Ambrose Shea in moving a vote of thanks fo the epeaker expressed the delight of the audience and suggest- ed that the plotures be shown at the THE DAILY BRITISH ¢ Mrs. Mary Stewart. On October 12th at the ripe old age of ninety-five, Mary Molyneu; wife of the late Israel Stewart, pass- ed out of the life's earthly shadows, into that clearer light and heavenly Joy, which God has prepared for his saints, Mrs, Stowart lived for those around her, unselfish, kind to all, as those who knew her best can testi- fr. She was a trues friend In the hour of trouble, always wise and ca- pable. A consist:nt member of the Methodist chur-a, her godly life proved that hor hope was anchored to that everlasting rock that stands firm even" in tha hour of death. Three children mourn the loss of a precious mother: J. W. Stewart, gf Camden Bast, Mrs. Evans," of Mos- cow, and Mrs. A. B. Frizzell, of Tor- onto, Oh no! not dead, but past all fear of dying, And with all suffering o'er; Say not that she is dead, when Jesus called her, : To live forever more, ---- Emma Stewart Evans. On November 9th, four weeks af- ter the day her mother, the late Mrs. Mary A. Stewart, passed 'to her re- ward, Mrs. Evans, mother of Ever- ett Evans, of Moscow, and widow of the late Levi 8S. Evans, also crossed over the silent river. She had been a great sufferer for over a year, and the call came as a blessed release. She was a woman of kindly and sterling character, a loving mother and a faithful worker in the Meth- odist church. She took an intense interest in all its activities, and was & woman beloved by all who knew her. She has left behind her to greatly mourn her loss, an only son, Everett Evans, and a brother and sister, J, W, Stewart, of Camden Bast, and Mrs. A. B. Frizzell, of Tor- onto. And if through patient toll we reach the land, Where tired feet with sandals may rest, Where we can clearly see and under- stand, I think that we will say, God knew the best. ---------------- A NEW MANAGER. Appointed for CO. W. Lindsay Limited, Local Store. On March 1st we welcome to our city a new resident and business man, C. L. Gordon, who will take over the management of Messrs. C. W. Lind say Limited, 121 Princess streat, upon the retirement from tha' posi- tion of Mr. Grace. Mr. Gordon has for many years been connected with this company as manager of thar 'Brockville branih and his sound business experence and knowledge Of the trade through which he is to serve ue, will guaran- tee a service to the community in conjunction with a company which is highly esteemed mot only in Kingston but through the whole of Canada. ' Rememiber Mr. Gordon represents a Kingston industry, and 'his work here. wil bring him in touch with .1e most of us and we will be glad to meet him, A Remedy For Piles PAZO OINTMENT is a guaranteed remedy for Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly re- lieves Itching Piles. 60c. Made ir Canada, ' » 4 Days More Our Big Sale Will continue for the rest of WHIG. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1921. . Sweet and Low, My, Venetian Moon, PHONE 919, Salomay, ThreeO'clock in the Dances With Me, Why Dear, Wh Blues, Who'll Be the Next One to Cry Over You, Yoo Hoo, When the Tide Comes In, etc., ete, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Again This Week 4 For $1.00 All the Latest Hits in Popular Sheet Music. Lowest in Canada Prices Apple Blossom Time, India, Absence, Bonnie Baby Face, Bimini Bay, Catalina, Dream Street, Desertland, Everybody Calls Me Honey, Frankie, Grieving For You, Hands, Morning Noon and Night, Irene, Nobody's Baby, Sandman, Jean, Kiss a Miss, | the Rose, Listening, Se Last Waltz, my's Sunny Honey Boy, ant My Mammy, Monastry Bells, Ma, Make Believe, Naughty Waltz, Moonli ht, Mimi, Main Street, - dy 'N Me, Ohio, Sweet Lady, One Kise got Man Whistle, Kentucky Home, Moonlight, Stolen Kisses, All By Myself, April Showers, So Lassie, Birds of a Feather, Bow-Wow B Cho Cho" San, Carolina Lullaby, of ues, Crooning, Hugs and Kisses, Held Fast in a Baby's Japanese onder Blues, Love Bird, Just Like Louisana, Baby in Love, Mam- Pining, Pucker Up and Say It With Music, Swing Me on the Some Little Bird, Sentimental Melody, Morning, Oh Me Oh Ten Little Fingers, When Frances en Sweethearts Waltz, Wabash Wyoming, OPEN TILL 8.00 P.M. A ERY = - LE. er a Scrims, Voiles, Nets, In all sizes--popular p In all the most popular materials, dras, Chintz, London crash--beautiful range of patterns, 35¢ up. READY-MADE CURTAINS Pretty Windows Add to the Beauty and Attractiveness of Your Home. Are your Curtains modern in style ? If not, better drop around and see the new goods that we are showing. SCRIMS, VOILES, MARQUISETTES A big range to choose from, in white, ivory and ecru--plain or with lace and insertion, also with colored borders. 15¢ a yard up DAINTY MADRAS 36 and 50 inches wide--ecru and white, 39¢ up. BUNGALOW NETS Pretty patterns, 36 to 54 inches wide--all colors=35c¢ up. SIDE DRA PERIES including poplins, velours, Ma- Madras and Lace, $1.25 pair up. WINDOW BLINDS riced, Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" : r SOIREE FRANCAISE AT R.M.O. To Take Place on Thursday Next Distinguished Visitors. The second annual Soiree Fran- caise at the Royal Military College, which takes place on March 2nd, is raising great interest in Eastern Canada and promises to be one of the | most prominent social events of the college year. A number of promin- ent Canadians have signified * their intention of being present, including Bishop Couturier of Alexandria, Hon. C. P, Beaubien; Col. LaRochelle, of the Civil Service Commission; Jos- eph Archambault, M.P., Montreal; the consul general of France, and $3,400 On Montreal Street, Detached Cement Block Dwelling with 7 rooms, furnace, electric light, 3-piece bath and good cellar, 71 EE. W.MULLIN & SON Cerner Johanson and Division Streets = « \ Phones 580w and 586. 60 pairs Misses High Top Black Calf Laced Boots, every pair all solid leather, "Mother Hubbard Quality," with sewn leather soles, ~and low heels. Two styles, narrow - and wide toes. A quality sold formerly at $4 50, All sizes in each line, 11 to 2. Any pair, $2.95 S. J. MARTIN 189 PRINCESS STBEET - - -