$ SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1922, i HA SS ss rm ei) UR-- -- WINDOWS : . Bas offer many suggestions during this ' Christmas season. They are lighted every evening and will well vepay a visit. . 'THERE ARE SHOWN --Solid Silver Toilet Sets. --Many new and novel pieces of Ivory Pyralin in White, Marble and Tor- toise-shell colorings. --Smokers' requisites such as Humi- dors, Pouches, etc. -- the choicest products of England. --Eversharp Pencils and Waterman Pens in many styles. SMITH BROS. JEWELERS, LIMITED 330 KING STREET Established 1840. THE DAILY 0H NEW CURLING RINK i } w curling rink whic! / construction on the [1 Is Nearing Completion--It Is One of the Best in 'Canada. operty at the corner of 1 Clargy streets west, is i. Kingston can boast of one of the best, if not the bes, rink of its size in Canada rkmen who are in charge of tion age doing everythikg sible to have the rink in read 3 for a grand opening on Christmas Jn Friday afternoon a representa- tive of the Whig visited the new rink and was delighted with 'he pro- gress made during the past two or three months. It is stated that all records for quick construction have been beaten in the building of this rink. On August 22nd, R. J. McLel- land, who was awarded the con'ract to do the mason work on the new building, commenced work. His first job was to cut down the trees and shrubbery and make way for the new edifice When it was accomplished the workmen immediately got down to making the concrete blocks from which the walls were constructed The blocks which have a hollow cen- | tre, are the best of their kind ssen in ars All the bricks, sills and lintels were manufactured on the grounds. The blocks are of two varieties Mr. McLelland is to be {congratulated on the excellent work- 'manship. On account of the ncn-arrival of 'he.steel structure, which was de- layed four weeks, the front portion the the building, that is, looking on Clergy street west, was first built. Upon the arrival of the .steel, Mr. {McLelland and his men got the steel (structure in place in quick order. All the upright pillars were embedded In concrete to make a permanent job. { The woodwork was done by Hooper {& Slater. = Simmans Bros, are doing the plumbipg and tinsmit ing, dnd {Thomas Milo, the painting "and J Harris the efectrical work. The new rink will have an ice sur- DR. H. C. MABEE 79 WILLIAM STREET Phone 286 PIANO TUNING Piano Tuning, Repairing and Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H.' Butcher, 27 Pine Street. PHONE 1819w. They Make Ideal ChristmasPresents A few lines in hardware for Christmas ' Stanley Tool Cabinet. Stanley Bailey Plane. Yankee Ratchet Screw Drivers. Miller Falls Breast Drills. Gillette & Auto-Strop Razors. Pocket Cutlery. Skates. Electric Irons, Toasters and Heaters. N McKelvey & Birch, Limi ed Steam and Prambers. Jabbers of online and Gas-Fitters' rr. Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Otlls, Peat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electrie work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken. Ling The Curlers, Limited, which was | {face of gne hundred and-forty-thres {by ninety-five, feat, and there will be sufficient f36m for six rinks. There will be forty-two powerful electric lamps to light the ice surface, and |two, switches for each rink | Upon entering the front door of {the building, one passes through a cosy vestibule, which has a ithe gift of James Richa | vestibule is eleven by s¢ | door leading from the right of the fentry, takes one into a cosy room | which has been built for the ladies. |The room, which is twenty-six by twenty feet, has an up-to-date kit- {chen. To the left of the vestibule Is the men's roomy and this is simi- iar "0 that of the ladies', but not quite as large, Upstairs, the men {have a®handsome clubroom which is | seventy-four by twenty-four feet, and | the whole front has large windows and one is able to see any place in the rink, from where they sit. The walls |and ceiling are' finished with fibre | | board with fir trimmings, and the | fooring will be birch. Hooper & | S1ater, have been on the job for six weeks, and they certainly have not | {lost a minute's time. The large roof | was put on by this company, In the | basement, there is a large hot air | furnace and all the hose to be used | for the flooding of the rink will be | kept in a warm place here. | On the second floor of the build- | ing, which is the main eclubgoom, | there is a beautiful fireplace, and without doubt it 'is the best of its kind to be seen anywhere. It is built of red pressed brick, ang is visible | by the curlers when they will be on | the ice taking part in the games. | The tiled floor in the lavatories is! also the gift of James Richardson. | 7 It is expegtod with the completion { of the new rink, curling in Kingston will be more popular than ever be- | fore. Those responsible for organiz- instrumental in the erection of the new rink, are to be congratulated. | " Sons of Scotland, | The Sir William Wallace Camp, Soins of Scotland met Thursday night Make your Christmas We will store your purchas- es and deliver them the day before Christmas. selections early. A FEW SUGGESTIONS: "Pianos, Victrolas, Music Rolls, Records, Library Tables, Easy Chairs, Chesterfield Suites, Lamps and Shades, Rugs, Mats, Curtains, Cushions. Give Her a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner for ~ CHRISTMAS | T.F. Harrison Co., Limited Pe 30 land they» was a good attendance of members. Two new members were initiated after which the following officers were elected for 1923: Hon. {Chief Gen. Sir. A. C. Macdonell; | | Chief, James Hendry (re-elected); | { Chieftain, Dr. D. A. Volume; Past | Chief, George B. . Scott; Chaplain, ! John Mills; financial secretary, John | Mc A. Patrick; recording secretary, John Edgar; Marshal, John Cock- burn; standard bearer, T. Macken- zie; senior guard, Mrs. Edgar; Jun-| BRITISH WHIG. ee PROBS Sunday, faim and quite cold. ior- guard, Mrs. Hendry; organist, Mrs. Cockburn; pipe major, James | W. Fraser; euditors, J. Macdonald | and Halliday. | " Work Weil In Hand. 2 One qf the brightest features o1 the past season is the fact that owing | to the remarkable open fall, farmers | v tering- the winter. Fall plowing was | done last week in several counties. { In some quarters both east and west, however, alarm is expressed at the | scarcity of water for live stock and | tor Household purposes, a number of | wells having practically dried up for: the time, | Tweddell's sale of overcoats, $19. j An engraved plate and 100 calling jcarde--Iloose leaf memos--recipe | books--photo elbums-- all make jsuitable Christmas gifts. See our (line, The Jackson Press, 131-173 Wellington street. Negotiations to sell Nipigon pow- er to Great Lakes Pulp & Pape: | Company still under way, but not ye | concluded. | Tweddell's sale of overcoats, $19. have their work well in hand for on- | CHILDREN PLEASE NOTE! Children must be accompanied by a grown-up when visiting Toyland. We are forced to make this announcement because of the unmannerly conduct of some child- ren during the past week. o-night and Monday AT KINGSTON'S GREAT PRACTICAL GIFT SHOP The whole store is aglow with the glorious spirit of Christmas. You'll find in our aisles many practical gift suggestions that will help solve that eternal question of what Christmas Blouses shall I give ? Regular $5.50 to $10.95 each. sk. $3.50 39 smart, new, Crepe-de Chene Georgette Crepe and Tricolette "Waists. The shades are Navy, Copen, Camel, Black, White and Flesh--in sizes 36 to 42. Regular $5.50 to $10.95. SALE PRICE ..... SILK UNDERSKIRTS, $4.50 EACH '48 Wash Silk Undegskirts with wide flounce --the colors are Black, Navy, French Blue, Rose and American Beauty -- fresh, new stock. Very jpscial SALE PRICE ..... $4.50 each FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS, $1.48 60 full sized, White Flannclette 'Night- gowns, with long sleeves and V neck: worth $2.00 each. SALE PRICE "48 /extra large size, same quality as above, worth $2.50 each Sale Price $1.98 NOVELTY VANITY CASES, $2.50 EA. 60 handsome, Novelty Leather Vanity Bags --full size with mirror, change purse and cosmetics--made of selected Morocco and other leathers. The colors are Navy, Brown and Black. Regular $3.75 values. SALE PRICE . - $2.50 each WOOL SPENCERS, $1.69 EACH 36 only, All-Wool Spencers. The shades are Saxe and Cornflower. Reg. $2.75 each. SALE PRICE ........ «sv..... 31.69 CL RE ES ( HOCKEY CAPS, 49c. Boys' Wool Hockey Caps--a large assort- ment for your choosing--regular 60c. and 75c. each. SALE PRICE . 49¢c. 5 MEN'S HEATHER SOCKS, 49c. PR. 10 dozen, heavy, ribbed, all-wool Socks in heather shades, Regular 65c. pair. SALE PRICE . Cree 49e, WOMEN'S CASHMERE HOSE, 69¢c. PR 180 pairs of fine Cashmere Wool Hose with elastic ribbed Tops. Regular $1.00 values. SALE PRICE DOOR MATS 98c. EACH 60° extra heavy, large size, Cocoa-Door Mats. Special value at $1.25 each. . - SALE PRICE. ........v.,.: 98c. each BOYS' WOOL UNDERWEAR, 98c. 120 Shirts and Drawers--Tiger Brand -- a ribbed, winter-weight, in sizes 22 to 32 -- special value at $1.25 a garment. SALE PRICE ..............98c.each eee. 00800 EXTRA Regular $2. 25 Sale Price 36 inches wide an Sale Japanese Wash Silks *1.49 200 yards of Japanese Wash Silks in a a large range of smart stripes -- suitable for Men's Shirts and P, Pyjamas, Women's Waists and Dresses and Children's Wear. Full an excellent value at ther and Monday, - .. case trne sane teas ag SALE PRICE .......... $1.49 SPECIAL a yard value, ar price of $2.25 a yard. To-night 9 STEACY'S - Limited "THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT", j= Jl=]