i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 198s, | | | | | RYAN, ----------" { | FUR MODES Of distinctive design and superior quality at Special Prices. NEW FUR SCARFS Stone Martin Animal Scarfs .....$30.00 Luxurious furred skins. Mink Animal Scarfs .... Silken Skins, dark and fine. Foxes in Lucille, Brown and Black, $30.00 Exquisite in texture and color. White Fox, dyed in the new fashionable shades, Platinum, Beige, Blue, $65, $85 ..$25.00 | DISTINCTIVE FUR COATS in Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Plucked Beaver, Silver Raccoon, French Seal, dark Muskrat and the lighter shades--beautiful- ly striped borders, collars and cuffs. Priced $100 and up. Your inspection invited. Convenient credit terms may be arranged. John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA | ONE WEEK ONLY | I Writing Pad (75 sheets) E 25¢ | package Envelopes : FREE. | MAHOOD BUTTER Choice Isiand Rolls, 1b. .87c. Raisins 1,000 lbs. Fancy Seedless 14c. S108. fOr ..ui00s. vs. 400, Walnuts Finest quality, Shelled Wal. nuts, per Ib. ........8%¢c Currants All new cleaned Currants, per 3 seaves 17 Save the Difference. ny i (Continued from page 1). { Mr. Elliott gave an illustration of the manner in which members of the Belleville chamber of commerce { boosted Belleville cheese by insist- ing upon getting it in Toronto ho- {tels. As a result the Queen's hotel {in Toronto uses three hundred | pounds of. Belleville cheese per | month, and Belleville cheese is on | the menu. He also showed how the Belleville chamber of commerce acting through the associated { boards of trade, got the government | to supply ice to lake vessels and | railways carrying cheese to Mont- real. They algo got a reduction In | the tax on cheques. "We can get | you anything if we go after it," said { he, "for no government can afford | to ignore the opinion of the asso- ciated boards of trade. We can also influence the British Govern- ment through the Imperial Associa- tion. There are many things in which the board of trade can Qe useful and in Belleville we do much | by co-operation with the mayor and | council. We want the farmers with us. If the board of trade can get industries for the city, does it not make better markets for the far- mer? <Canadian clubs, too, deserve the attention of the farmer for in them he will get a literary treat. | We get the county council to attend | the Canadian club in Belleville. We must let the farmers know that we are going to be of benefit to them before we get them in." Export Possibilities. Mr. Elliott directed attention to the great markets in England, where 1,079,000,000 pounds of beef were imported last year, but Canada supplied a very small pro- portion of it. TWere was 1,033,- 000,000 pounds of pork imported but here Canada also was not meet- ing her opportunities. "Our far- mers have a great fleld to develop in the beef and hog industry. There {1s a movement now on foot at the present time to bring British {mmi- grants to Canada and we are going to get a better class than ever be- fore, Of 98,000 immigrants leav- ing Britain last year only 42,000 came to Canada." "There has been uneasiness .in re- gard to banking and a falling off of $40,000,000 in deposits, but let me say that no country in the world today has a better banking system than Canada. There is not a bank in Kingston today in which there is the remotest possibility of losing one dollar. When disquieting re- ports go about it should be your | duty to oppose them. If a bank goes to the wall, it is the borrower that suffers as he finds it difficult to get his account carried by other banks. In the United States in three years there were 471 bank failures as against one in Canadac We want to develop western Canada, and they ask for another bank, but where would they get the capital and the deposits? The east has loaned to the west, $475,000,000 representing $135,000,000 than they have on deposit, and all from Ontario and Quebec. Canada's Prosperity. There is no country in the world more prosperous than Canada. It is the gem of the British Empire. There were last year deposits of $1,196,000,000 and these have in- creased to $1,985,000,000 this year. This shows the stability of Canada in an unmistakable way. In 1911 there was not one dollar of gov- ernment loans placed in Canada but today there is $4 held in Canada as against $1 held in the United States and Britain." Trade is increasing by leaps and bounds." The speaker quoted trade figures showing an increase in exports dur- ing the last year of from $1,511, 000,000 to $1,892,000,000 and . a balance in trade to our advantage of $110,000,000. He regretted that there was a decrease in the produc- tion of cheese. He thought the remedy was to be found in more help for our farmers. "When the gold and silver of Cobalt is for gotten our farms will still be ad- ding to the national wealth," said he. He thought it was a mistake to send people away past the great clay belt of northern Ontario ecap- 'able of sustaining a great popula- tion and increasing our wealth, "But of all our resources coal is one that exceeds the deposits of any other country. ' Alberta is now supplying 95 per cent. of the tons sumption of Manitoba. The depo- mere | they grew out of the war and left the farmer worse off although there had been a period of high prices. | Costs were high and the farmer + had heavy losses. | W. Y. Mills speaking as a mer- chant, said he hoped to see much | good result from greater co-opera- ition. They wanted to know what | the farmer wanted so they could | help him with his problems. Knocker Not Wanted. | William Guthrie saw. need for i the greatest measure of "co-operation | between city and county. "We idon't want the knocker, but we | have him in every community. | There was no better country in the { world than Ontario, but there was {need of the loyalty and optimism } Teatureq by the addresses heard. | R. A, Hamilton said he always | watched the proceedings of the | oity council and the board of trade | with great interest. He enjoyed ) get together meetings in 1906 and je was pleased to see them resum- J. M. Campbell reviewed briefly | the activities of the board of trade, | and indicated some of the objects | | that might profitably engage the | | co-operative effort of the city and county. "I have always done busi- ness with our farmers," sald he, {"and they are the best people to do business with." G. A. B. Clarke said he enjoyed the meeting. He appreciated the need for co-operation. He directed attention to some of the problems of the farmer and noted the loss in rural population. 'What is the use of immigration when we are losing" our"own people?" he asked. J. L. F. Sproule dealt with rural life in general and expressed his dis- approval of daylight saving time -in-- summer. H. O. Nickle told of the work of the suburban area commission which built thirty-five miles of good roads. He also told of the de- velopment of the feldspar mines in Frontenac. A new chemical indus- try was to be established and it was 'hoped that Frontenac would provide the raw materials needed. Advertise Frontenac. | James Halliday congratulated the board of trade upon the fine gather- ing. He emphasized the develop- ment of tourist traffic and hoped for the co-operation of the city In ad- vertising the beauty of Frontenac. Prof. Neish said he was much impressed with the spirit of co-op- eration shown. He hoped to see the game fish in the lakes preserved and advocated the formation of an anglers' association. He invited all bresent to attend a lecture at Queen's on Tuesday, Dec. 4th. The' subject was the "Distillation of Wood." J. G. Elliott dealt with the co- operation that has always existed between the county and ity on commercial, educational and social matters and emphasized the points of common {interest that might be more fully developed. John Donnelly. moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Sisco. President Davis announced that on Tuesday evening next there be a public meeting of all 'citizéns in Ontario hall under the auspices of the board of trade for the purpose of discussing the city 'by-laws that the people are to vote 'on at the civic elections. ( cmp-------- Death of Erinsville Lady. Erinsville, Nov. 19.--On Novem- 'ber 1st. an esteemed resident of Er- |insville, Mrs, William Hayus, passen away. Deceased had been in fail- ing health for the past two years. Being of a bright and genial dispo- dition, she had always hosts of ad- miring friend. Fortified with tha rites 'of the holy church and sur- rounded by her grand children and her daughter, she passed peacefully away. The funeral was held from her late residence on Saturday morn. ing. A long cortege of sorrowing relatives" and friends followed the remains to the Roman Catholic church, Erinsville, where a solemn ticulars. : He's Coming, Sat. and good news for the children. MorningNov. 24 Santa Claus has sent in advance wonderful toys to our toyland, -morrow's paper for full par- MOORE'S TOYLAND New shades in Granny's Own Wool Just In. Four Big Values On Sale Thursday SILK BLOUSES, $2.98 Women's fine White Habutai Silk Blouses--made in tail- ored or fancy styles, fine pin-tucked convertible collars, long sleeves. All sizes. Regular $5. Thursday Sale $2.98 GEORGETTE BLOUSES, $2.98 -- 4 only, fine Georgette Sand. Made in Overbl quarter sleeves. Reg. Blouses. Colors: Dark Brown and ouse style, finished with tie, three- price $6.50. Thursday Sale $2.98 DIMITY BLOUSES, $1.95-- Peter Pan Blouses, made of fine stri Dimity, fini around] Collars and Cuffs with Sips a, ished Sleeves cist niin arid a Thursday Sale $1.95 Perma WE MAKE HATS WE TRIM HATS WE SELL HATS. Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father O'Rielly for the repose of her soul. She leaves to mourn her loss, two 'sons and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Kidd Erinsville; Mrs. Ray «Carey, Nashwauk, Minn.; John V. Hayes, Dayton, Ohio and James, British Columbia, We are not bound always to hold the same language, but we are bound to be constant in our aims. MONSTER SALE OF FLANNELETTE GOWNS, $1.25. Ladies E lasnslatee Sow, two pretty styles, one with igh neck and long sleéves, the oth ith Ps and short sleeves, finished with vis] ad neck lengths. ........ .. .......... Thursday == 1000 adifor| Four mew frame bungalows, 4 All $1.25 Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE \ : $4,000 rooms each, toilet, cement founda- tions, -wiéwly painted and troughs. $500 cash and balance on time will ting for $12.00 per | location. On easy terms. MULLIN Bullding Lots, Money to Loan. Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. handle all, Ren month each, hew eave | EARL STREET -- brick dwelling and extra lot, good Fire Insurance Telephone 53%w and 539]. BROGUE OXFORDS With the New Scotch Tongues *4.00 Girls who lead in style everywhere are now wearing the : new Scotch or Shawl Tongued Oxfords. "Correct fn style," "perfect in fit," fords we show Black and Brown. All sizes 2% to 7. NOTE~--A splendid range of Calfskin Oxfords, in extra choice qualities, with Goodyear Welted Soles, display, Priced at $5.00. "Come in and see these Shocarr : S.J. MARTIN fo 189 PRINCESS STREET - sits represent 21 per cent. of the reserves of North America, 87 per cent. of Canada and 72 per cent. of the British* Empire. Our wheat, fisheries and forests are in propor- tion, but we don't real what we have in Canada. The ue of our field crops rose from $194,000,000 in 1901 to $981,000,000 in 1921 and our live stock from $268,000,- 000 to $760,000,000; manufactur- ers from $389,000000 to $678, | 000,000 and the wages paid by ng companies $143,000,000 to $629,000,000." 'At last! The time has arrived for the sale that scores have waiting for--a chance to buy a Winter Hat at a bargain. We have reduced the price of every Trimmed Hat in our Mil- linery Department--not one reserved--even if only put in stock this " : § week. > Mayor Angrov a the oz Soh Seen BEAUTIFUL HATS FOR development of the tourist trat- | | fic as being of mutual at Betis 95---$8.95 and ONTARIO HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL : ~ 711923 Edition Limited supply. Price. ........0 39¢.