THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1022. re ---------- ---------- ~ PERSIAN LAMB Having secured for this season a splen- did lot of selected fresh-dressed beau- tiful Curl Persian and Alaska Sable, which is imported, dark smoke brown color, selected fin- est quality Skunk. The above combination, as shown in the picture makes a graceful, good for every day wearing garment. It is a coat you know at first glance, The Real Thing. Prices are now back to pre- war values. $300.00 and wp We guarantee our skins, lin- ings and workmanship sec- ond to none. We invite your inspection, Write for Catalogue. You've Heard of Oh Henry As a Big Seller, It Sure is the BEEZ-NEEZ HAVE YOU TRIED IT? *The Candy That Satisfies" DON'T FORGET OH MABEL, OH HENRY'S LTTLE SISTER Big Assortment JELLY POWDERS b Sheriffs, Imperial Jell-o, L Nudenl 8 pkgs kid Liviagston Avenne---Cement block, 7 rooms, electric light, hardwood floors, hot air fur- » pace, $33.00 per month, Pos-. . session at once. Adhd a a 4 a | Stone Cottage, Portamouthw-- ' § rooms, electric light--$12.00 per month, Gore Btreet---Brick, § rooms, electric gas, hot air fur. nace. $35.00 per month. Pos session October 1st. Ground floor office space to sssscsscsviwm..0 Ibs, B8c. Puffed Rice ............17¢c. aarti hh dd 4 4 4 4 Ahhh dd ha a Gold Dust Corn Meal 6 Ibs. 25¢. Mothers' Favorite Cocoa Coan Cullen's CASH AND OARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STH. | Victory Bonds bought "and RE Waddell J, 38 Mapes Phd hl £ 4 5 4 4 4 hdd dd a a a SALVATION ARMY HAD A FNE RALLY DAY The Sérvices Were Full of Interest--8plendid Ad- dresses Delivered. Sunday was observed as Rally Day by the Salvation Army, a day long to be remembered by those who at- tended the services. In the morning Adjutant Condie spoke very earnest- 1y on the need of work among chil- dren and said that the workers should have the prayers and co-op- eration of all Christians and parents. At three o'clock the children and teachers were on the platform and the service was opened by singing that wonderful song 'When Mothers of Salem," then prayer was offered by Mr. M. C. Candles, followed by the song, "We Are the Children," lead by Mrs. Condie. A song by chil- dren in the sand tray class was fine, The lesson "Blind Bartimus" was cleverly laid out in sand tray by teachers, Misses M. Newman and Keller. The children showed how thoroughly they are taught by thelr quick and correct answers. Y.P.8.M. Hunter gave the school a short review of the life of Solomon and the children were eager to ans- wer the questions. Adj. Condie pre- sented a prize to the mother who Was present with the most children. It was won by Mrs, Tidman, and the prize for the youngest baby won by Baby Short, who is only one month old. The oldest gentleman present Was won by Mr. Candles, while Mrs. Pollitt received a prize as the oldest lady present. She has also been a member of S.A. for ten years. 2 The evening service was opened by singing "Have you any room for Jesus." Mrs. Condie prayed and the songsters sang. Then several of the teachers gave short and striking talks, Mrs. Fraser and Miss Newman sang "Why Not Now." Mr. Froug gave a solo and the band Teuduroliyy selection while the offering was be ing taken. All reluctantly said fare- well to a faithful member in Miss Addie Wheelock, who is going to To- ronto to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, 'Quebec, received a warm welcome, The subject chosen by the Y.Pr. 8.M. for his address was "The Holy Bible." He then sang "Who is that knocking at the door," after which Adj. Condie spoke earnestly to the people about neglecting to accent Jesus Christ as their Saviour, WOMEN'S DIOCESAN BOARD Prepares For Deanery Meet- ings and Also For Dominion Board Meeting. The October meeting of the Di- ocesan Board of the Women's Aux- iliary of the diocese of Ontario was hel in St. George's Hall on Monday afternoon. Mrs. A, Noel Lee, the sec- Are your-eyes 100% efficient and not detrimentally reacting on your physi- cal and mental well-being, or do you just "think" they are? Know their con- _ dition, don't guess! Good vision is your greatest asset, defective vision is a great drawback. Consult us and get an honest, thorough, accurate valua- tion of your eyes. Our "Quality Be- 'yond Question" Shuron Glasses gracefully conform to the lines of your 4 retary for junior work, was in her piace for the first time. Mrs. Dealtry Woodcock, Brockville, for years the energetic organizing secretary for the diocese, reported a branch formed at Bath recently, and one about to be formed at Seeley's Bay, A letter conveying love and good wishes will be sent to Mrs, Harper, who before her marriage to Dr. Harper, Michipocoten Harbor, was Miss Stella Chapman, a faithful 're- Presentative on the diocesan board. October is the month for deanery meetings. Grenville's will be held at Lyndhurst on the 4th, with Miss Maken, a returned missionary from Nagano, Japan, and Miss Hiea- nor Reynolds, Brockville, secretary for the Little Helpers, are speaikers. meeting will be held in Brock- ville; Prince Edward deanery will meet in Trenton when Miss Edith VanStraubensee, girls' and candi- Uates' secretary, will be the speaker, 4nd hopes to form a girls' branch. The meeting of the dominion Board is to be held én Toronto from Oot. 13th to 20th, Mre, Havelook Price, Miss Manion Lewis, Miss E. Van Straubenzeo and Miss Louise Kirk- Patrick will represent the hoard. The nueetings will be held in the parishes of Bt. Thomas' and St. Paul's, To- ronto, and Mrs. Matheson, wife of the Primate of all Canada, will preside. A letter was read from Mrs. Good- heram, Tqronto, with reference to a roposed Protestant ABOUT HARD COAL 'PRICES Only Two Dealers Present and No Decision Could Be Reached. No conclusion was reached re- specting the price of hard coal for Kingston at the meeting between the clvic finance committee and the local coal dealers held Tuesday morning in the mayor's office. Tae press was excluded from the meet- in, but after it was over it was learned that only two of the coal merchants were in attendance and in the absence of the others no definite decision could be reached. The other dealers, who did not attend, were re- ported to béout of the city. As soon as it is possible to have a full attendance of the coal dealers, the mayor intends to call anothar meeting when it is expected a satis- factory agreement will be reached. If such an arrangement is not made, the mayor will be asked to refer the question of coal prices to the provin- cial fuel controller with the request that he fix the prices to be charged householders. G.W.V.A. GENERAL MEETING Financial Statement Good--A Membership Drive Is to be Undertaken. The first general meeting of the local branch, Great War Veterans' Afsociation, since the summer sea- son, was held on Monday evening, with a large attendance of the execu- tive and members. Many important business matters were discussed by the members and an enthusiastic feel- ing in regard to the future of the lo- cal association was apparent through- out the meeting. The financial statement for the past month was presented by the treasurer and this showed a most sat- fsfaciory improvement over previous statements for a very long time. The canteen, especially, showed a marked Increase in receipts, and the present steward received considerable praise for his good work since taking over his duties some two or three months ago, It was decided to leave the mem- bership drive campaign to the execu- tive for the present, and this wil! probably be left over until the Poppy Day arrangements are completed. A number of new members were admit- ted on Monday evening, including the following: M. McMillan, W. E. McCheyne, Fred Davis, A, McCutch- eon, B, C, Hon R. 8, Marshall, William Roberts sad 'W. J. Byron. By an unanimous vote it was decided to frame the charter of the local aseo- ciation and hang it in the assembly hall, One of the entertainment commit. tee told of splendid success attained by the euchres and dances held every Wednesday and Saturday evenings, and also etated that the attendance taxed the large hall to capacity. The G.W.V.A. dances were very popular last winter and it would appear as if they will be an even greater sugoess during the coming season, The following members of the ex- ecutive were present: Comrades Vol- ume, Pearson, McLaren, Flint, Fow- ler, Stevenson and Susman, At St, John's, Porsmouth. Harveet thanksgiving services wore held in St. Jonm's church, Ports- mouth, Sunday. Rev. T. W. Savary, Bt. James' church, was the special preacher morning and evening, and delivered sermons appropriate to the occasion. The musilal portion of the scrvices was bright and hearty. The large quantities of grain, vegetables and flowers testified to the bounteous harvest. A speqial thankoffering of # substantial sum was contributed by the congregation. A CONFERENCE IS HELD | Drawing sets o prices. : THE PHONE 919, Queen's University Text Books and Supplies «Latest editions of Text Books authorized for use in Arts, Science and Medicine. f the best English manufacture at lowest COLLEGE BOOK STORE 0% OPEN NIGHTS ---- ARR mee SRY . Blouses To Wear With Voile Blouses made in several pretty styles, tuxedo collars, finished with hand drawn work and embroidery, finished with Filet Edging. Priced at $3.50 to $8.00 Headquarters for the newest and best House F urnishings, Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE New Voile Blouses in a wonder- ful quality of French Voile with Tuxedo Collar and Cuffs of real Filet Lace, tucked Vest effect, finished with Filet lace. All sizes. $4.50 to $9.50 Tailored Blouses in Crepe de Chene and Habutai Silk, made with Convertible or Tuxedo Collars, long sleeves. All sizes. $3.50 to $10.00 AT THE GRAND OPHRA HOUSE. "Prince Charming Jr." Provided a Most Delightful Treat, In the past, everything that F. Stuart-Whyte has offered the pub- lic, has been good, so when "Prince Charming Jr." his latest production, was billed for the Grand on Monday night, the patrons of this house looked for something that would en- fertain 'them, and in this they were not disappointed, as the production was put over well, There was an abun of good music, dencing] with many novelties, with just that little something for everybody that takes well. Miss Zara Clinton, al- ways a favorite in Kingston, appear- &l in the role of Mary Weller (Kew- pile) Cockney Cindgeralla, who made @& hit with the Prince Charming = part taken by Edward J. Keenan: 'basin. electric lights. Miss Clinton captivated her aud- fence from the start, She had several fine musical eelections but her best] Plece of the evening was "Every Lane Must Have A Turning". Our old friend, "Billy" Oswald had the comedy role of Sandy Macwhacle, who was always eaying "the cutest things" and put them over good. In role of the Prince, giving the empire the "once over' Edward Keenan fled the bl well, "Billy" Oswald kept the audience in roars of laugh- ter with his puns and stories. Harry Hcyland es 'the cookney iceman and his turn wi was EI -- FOR RENT $11.00--25 Upper William 8t., 6 rooms, toilet. $14.00--101 King St. West, 7 rooms, gas lights, $20.00--3 roomed flat, Cooper St., all conveniences, FOR SALE HN,700--James St., detached frame dwelling, 9 rooms, toilet. and $3,800--Nelson Street, detached frame dwelling, 8 rooms and bath, electric lights and gas, lot 66 x 132, large outbuildings, Phone 539w. Fire Insurance Lowest Rates Money to Loan ® SCOTCH GRAIN OXFORDS A DISTINCTIVE SHOE FOR YOUNG WOMEN Insurance Brokers Johnson and Division Streets .