THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Founded 1847. A COLD WINTER'IS PREDICTED The weather man says it will be a long, cold winter. So that one may as well be pre- parel with a warm, Winter Topcoat. SEE, LIVINGSTON'S BIG, ROOMY, WARM, STYLISH OVERCOAT SPECIAL PRICES AT "22.00 to *40.00 BOYS' OVERCOATS We've some special values at $9.50 to $15.00 That will surprise you Livingston's "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" imiration of all Canadian and British ANDERSON BROS. Limited 'Wholesale 1767. Private Phone 865. Public 458-459. Thursday Apple 700 Barrels Prince Edward County's Finest Varieties. 'Fall and Winter Apples. APPLES for the table. APPLES for In our estimation the finest assortment of Apples it has been our privilege to offer the citizens of Kingston and dis- * Tk ] : Melntosh Reds from Glen Bowron ' orchards. Every home should have this delicious eating apple on the table 'everyday. Truly a treat in semen. I ADMIRAL SIMS COMING 10 QUEEN'S AND RM. Noted American Will Receive) a Civic Welcome on Fri- day Morning. ADMIRAL SIMS Admiral Sir William Sims, U.S. N., who commanded the American navy throughout the war, will be the guest of Sir Acrhibald Macdonnell, commandant of the Royal Military College, and the staff on Friday from 11:30 a.m. until 3:15 p.m. In the morning he will inspect the cadets, and the different buildings and witness classes in physical traniing. He will have lunch with the commandant and officers, after which he will address the cadets. A ride will be given after the address, and at 3:15 he will leave, Acting Mayor, R. E. Kent, is ar- ranging the programme for a civic reception to Admiral Sims, and it is likely that it will take place be- tween 10 and 11 a.m, Friday. The admiral, who by his unflinching at- titude during the war won the ad- soldiers and sailors as well as all of the Allies, will be given a hearty welcome in Kingston, He is to au rive early Thursday evening and win receive an honorary degree at a spec- ial convocation of Queen's Univer- sity. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Addressed by A: Beall and Dr. A. E. Hoss--Vacation Bible School. The Ministerial Association met in the First Baptist Church on Mon- day at 5 p.m. After the devotional period, led by Rev. J. S. Laflair, a business meeting was held. A wel- come was extended to Rev. D. Laing who has returned to reside in the city. The executive committee re- ported that the third Sunday in ~ovember had been selected as Gen- eral Hospital Sunday, and asked all the churches to co-operate to this end, making it understood among the members ot their congregations that nis was the day on wnich they would nave the opportunity of giving liber- ally to this worthy institution. The secretary was instructed to write to rev, W. Taylor Dale, expressing the unafiimous appreciation of his help and fellowship in the past, and sin- cere regrets at his departure from the city to take up labore in anothe: field of service. The preparations for the annual week of prayer were left in the hands of the executive, to re- port back at the next regular meet- ng. A communication from Dr. E. Ryan, requesting a new schedule of speakers for the Sunday morning services at Rockwood for the year 1923 was referred to the executive ior arrangement. Rev. T. W. Savary, the president who occupied the chair, introduc- ed the subject of a vacation bible school, the matter being left over for further consideration. Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson also suggested a na- tional thanksgiving to be held in a united way, instead of the several ldenominational services as now be- ing held annually. As this involved a larger consideration the matter was left over till a later date. Rev. Dr. Wilson's name was added to the executive to replace Rev. W. T. Dale. Following the business i a supper was served by Baptist ladies, atter which two addresses were giv en, one from A. Beall, M.A. who is giving special lectures to the boys and girls in the public schools om the sacredness of the human body. It is the idea of the speaker to im- press on the minds of the young the iact that a noble soul cannot exist within an unclean body, and the great necessity of keeping the mind clean and stored with the pure ana true and the beautiful thoughts. Dr. A. E. Ross, medical superin- tendent was the speaker of the evening, and in his usual interesting manner talked to the ministers on the subject "Hospital Problems". The speaker dealt at some length on the dangers and difficulties of in- THE STOCK MARKET. Reported 3, McKinnon & Co. loyal Bank Building, Market Street. NRW YORK STOCKS. Nov. 14th, 2 p.m. Amn. Loco. .....ev00cn0nnn 121% Baldwin Loco. ' : Cosden Oil ... C.P.R. Crucible Steel St..Paul .. Gen. Asphalt . G. 8. 7T Marine Pfd. .. Int. Paper . N.Y. C. Studebaker wee UN. PAC. .. .c sc soneasene. 141% U. S. Steel Hollinger .. Teck Hughes .. West Tree .. Davidson .. . JOHNSTUN & WARD. Members of Montreal and Toronto Exchanges, 86 Princess. MONTRIZAL STOCKS. Nov. 14th, 2 p.m. Abitibi Power .. .... .. .. 804 Atlantic Sugar .. 21% Bell Telephone .. « 117 i vee 40% Erompton ers see 320: British . Empire, com. .. ... 10 €an. Cement ., ...... .. .» 5% Can. Steamship, ped. Massive 29 Can. Steamship, com. .. 19 Can. Car, 60ML,.c «.. «+s «+ 29 Can. Car, pid. ... Dominion Textile ... Detroit United .. Dominion Bridge Gen. Electric ... ... «.4 Laurentide Montreal Cotton ... Mackay ... .. cans Nationa! Breweries | re ase» Quebec Rails ... Spanish Riveh Smeliers ... ... +i. civ va Shawingan Steel of Canada Toronto Rails ... GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Chicago. Wheat-- May .. Dee. ... Corn -- July .. May .. Wheat-- May "sev es 106% Nov. ... ... ve . 109% Schoo! Pupils Who Won Fire Essay Prizes The prize winners in the essay contest of the Ontario fire marshal's department, open to all of the schools in the city, were announced on Tuesday. The fortunate pupils representing the different forms are: Junior third: Sydenham school. Senior third, Frontenac school, Sydenham school. Junior fourth, H. E. Williams, Victoria school; Sybil Stacey, Fron- tenac school. Leoma Joyner, Central school; Marian Revell, Robert Meek school. Senior fourth, Frank Sheppard, Victoria school; Mildred Ferris, Central school. Gibson McLean, Edward Saunders, Evelyn Horowitz, Don't Forget. Rev. Dr. Winches*er and Pastor 1 KR. Dean both speak to-night at the Rible Conference in 3t. James' School Hall. (ome everybody. There is no special virtue in talk- ing about the 'good old days." We benefit only as we seek to emulate the good in them. We need all the good of the past to help us in the present. A. O. H. euchre and dance to-night at 8.15. Admission, 35c. Rl ston post office Wednesday, 16th, at 9 pm. MAKARL SQUARE, AINGNIUN. In loying memory of Samuel Assels- tine, who died at home in Verona, DALY MEMORANDUM, British mail will close at fhe IN MEMORIAM Nov, Tah, 193 1921, a dy missed by his wife, daughter TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932, I ---- ------_., ee ee i ---------- JLAIDLAV & SON LIMITED KINGSTON' S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Store Hours, 9 to 5.30. 71 | The frock of the moment, the frock that interprets your individuality with the most chic distinction, the frock for street wear or more elaborate occasions-- models of every kind are here in great variation. Frocks of the newest Silks and pretty wool fabrics, featuring the season's most popular styles, Silk Frocks I'hat Confirm Charmingiy Fashion's Late Style Whims. Canton Crepe, Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chene and Satin are only four of the mauy pretty ma- terials that these Dresses are developed from. Pretty draped models that are pronounced very new for the winter season, and others that come in pretty styles with handsome trimmings, consisting of embroidery, handsome girdles, over-laces, flowers, etc. There are a nymber of pretty combination dresses too made from pretty materials of con- trasting colors. $23.50 up FROCKS All Wool Serge and Trico- tine are the two most popu- lar materials from which these dresses are made. In pretty styles they are nicely trimmed with braid, em- broidery, buttons and many possess fancy girdles. Tha materials are of ex- ceptional good quality and come in Navy Blue and Black. $10 up LADIES' AND MISSES' Flannel Middy Suits Very new and decidedly smart are these all wool Suits, consisting of Plaited Skirt and loose Jacket with Peter Pan Collar and Cuffs. Tailored from an All-wool Flannel, these Suits will prove very comfortable and also very smart and stylish for winter wear. They consist of a Plaited Skirt and Jacket in loose Middy style, with Peter Pan Collar and Cuffs, Pockets, and Patent Leather Belt. Expertly made, these Suits are igdeed very pretty and come in such popular shades as-- Brown--Henpa--Navy $10.00 Subscribers will please call for their DECEMBER DELINEATOR fection, and the extreme caution| necessary on the part of those who came in contact with the sick. In the Speed Counts! le field of sports. --and speed d ds upon shoes to a large degree. A nas ond quick as a flash, but that doesn't help unless shoes grip, giving speed in get- away and stop. Our shoes for basket- ball, football, or any other sport have the endorsement of the best men in the may be LOCKETT'S - SHOES AND TRAVELLING GOODS