Open Saturday Night 7 to 9.30. FUR COATS FOR MEN Our Special ! KALAGAN BEAVER in Dark Brown, in Beaver and Buffalo Brown. Your choice, all sizes 35.00 - ATHER { shed Just a real Fur Coat for Winter wear. Fur Caps, Gauntlets, Robes, Winter Coats at close wholesale prices. See our values | Jhon MeKe- Liched KINGSTOR, CANADA Importers J } You Save The Difference Island Roll Butter, per Ib. Sweet Navel Oranges, pk. Seedless Ralsins ...3 lbs. Sugar and Ginger Ciisen. Ibs. | FOR THE ONLY PER-- 'MANENT ROOF USE RU-BER-0ID | Strip - Shingles SPECIAL ! WALL BOARD For All Purposes. Sold by | The K. D. : Mfg. Co. 680 MONTREAL STREET FHONE 1681J. 87c. .70c. 40c. 285¢. Mathews Pure Lard, 1b. . .20c. Shelled Walnuts, 1b. Extra fine Black Tea, 1b, . .58c. Magic Baking Powder, 16 oz. Fancy Cleaned Currants, Ib, 17¢ Choice Large Prunes 2 lbs 20¢. New pack Rolled Oats 6 lbs 25¢ Pastry Flour (7 lb. bag) 29c. 4 Ib. pail Ras. and Apple Shop Early! Cullen's CASH AND CARRY Shop Early! BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Their Makers Guarantee Them - 'Why not make this Yuletide as happy as any you have en- Joyed by "Saying It With Music." Give your Boy or Girl a real _ gift in a good VIOLIN, We have them in stock from $7.50 up. Also a complete selection of accessories, including Bows, Cases, wh er SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Montreal and Princess Streets. Telephone 41. RTH | ee -------------- . . FATHER AND SON BANQUET Unique Event Held by Kings-| ton Rotary Club on Friday | Night. "What does Rotary mean to the | boy? It means a great deal. Thou- | | sands of boys are growing up calling | | the word, Rotary, blessed," said J. | | Alexander Hdmison, boy mayor { Tqronto, | Queen's | Father and Son banquet, held under ot | at present attending | University, addressing a} the auspices of the Kingston Rotary | Club, at the British-American hotel | | on Friday night. | enjoyed--in fact The event was well attended, and the programme provided was much it wags voted by | all the members of the club, as one | {| of the finest ever conducted by the | | Rotarians. At roll call all the guests | | were introduced, and prior to the | | address of the evening, there was a short programme. President Leman A. Guild presided J. Alexander Edmison was intro- { duced by the president of the ciub, | | Rotarians and was given a most enthusiastic | welcome. In opening his address, | which held the keen interest of the | and their guests, the speaker stated that It gave him great | | pleasure to be present and speak on | | what Rotary had accomplished for | boys, as he was well acquainted with | what had been accomplished by Ro-| tary along the line of boys' work. | Rotary, no doubt, would mean al vacant chair at tie dinner table at one meal each week, in the home, but the service of the Rotarians was doing much for the coming genera- tions. The work of Rotary among the boys was far-reaching. The speaker told about the good work being accomplished by the boys' work council of the Toronta Rotary club, with which he was very familiar, and also the Toronto Boys' Munieipal council. Among other things accomplished, the boys' coun-| cil had published a newspaper for the boys, and much had been ac- complished. Special attention had been given to athletics, and as the speaker remarked, '""we cannot all be a Batstone or a Conacher," an effort was being made to get all the boys on the side lines interested in sport. Oratory was another matter taken up. Contests were held in oratory, with the result that many boys were now able to express themselves in a most intelligent manner at gather- ings. One of the chief works of the council was to give attention to the underprivileged boys. Summer camps and outings had been under- taken and with success, The speak- er had received many letters of con- gratulation on the success of the work of the council among the boys. "We should not forget the under- privileged boys," added the speaker. "These are the boys who have never had a chance, and we can do much for them." Mayor Edmison touched on a very important matter when he spoke of the relationship between father and son. The name "Dad" should be ever dear to the boy, and the speaker appealed to father and son to be pals always. Referring particularly to the work of Rotary, the speaker said: "We cannot all be Rotarians, but we can all practice the principles. We can play the game fair and square." During the course of his remarks, the speaker told many interesting stories relating to boys' work, It was a most inspiring address, and dealing as it did with the work among the boys, which is the chief plank in Rotary, it was warmly appreciated by the members. ' Rotarian Dr. "Cliff" Nash moved the wciie of thanks to the speaker, stating that the address was one of the finest the club had ever listened to, and his remarks were backed up by the club with loud applause. The forepart of the evening was given over to much jollity. The boys were provided with *"'bazoos' afid horns, and they made things lively. Rotarian Fred Colwill, of Sher- brooke, gave a number of imperson- ations in fine style; Gordon Strachan tavored with an excellent violin solo, and "Jack" LaFlair, son of Rotarian Rev, J. S. LaFlair, rendered a solo in good voice. The entire programme was one of high merit, Rotary songs were given throughout the evening, with Rotarian Harold Singleton pre- siding at the piano and Rotarian "Jack" Elder as leader. ; Rotarian Rex Snelgrove was pre- sent, and was given a most enthusi- astic welcome by the members, and his presence brought forth a special address of welcome from the presi- dent, and the singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," by the entire company. The president extended a warm welcome to all -the guests. Altogether, it: was an evening of much enjoyment. -------------------- The First White Male Child Born. Hastings has in the person of John Coughlan the first white male child born in Hastings, also the third white male child, Alexander Wilson, who has been clerk of the municipality for thirty-three con- secutive years. Salvation Army Citadel Services. At Tam; 1t am 8 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday echool, 10.15 a. m. and 2 p.m. Ensign and Mrs. | ote in charge. Bverybody wel. come. Hear Rev. H. P. Whidden,, Chan. gellor of McMaster University, nent Orator, Scholar, Statesman, at Sarat Baptist Bo, AM LILY {was to convince the public A. W. HAYOOCK'S SUCCESS, His. First Political Ambitions Fired By Lloyd George: A. W. HAYCOCK A. W. Haycock, the young Cana- dian who has been elected as Labor representative for the British House of Commons from Salford West, was bred to politics. This is not the first time Mr. Hay- cock has aspired to political honors, he having led a forlorn hope against the Conservative strong hole of Win- chester in the election of 1922, After leaving Kingston in 1904, he went to England and accepted a position with a large chocolate com- pany, making his home latterly in Manchester. His first political ambitions were fired by Lloyd George and the radical movement. In explaining the reasons which later induced him to throw in || his fortunes with the Labor party, he said: "I joined the Labor move- ment because I thought its policy right. In Britain economic conditions are quite different from' those In Canada. The struggle for existence {s immeasurably harder here and the under-dog has a dismally small chance for making good." Previous to the war, Mr. Haycock was organizing secretary of the for- eign policy committee of the House of Commons. He also served for some years as organizing secretary and lecturer for the Norman Angell league. Immediately on the outbreak of war in 1914, however, he joined an ambulance corps and saw service in France. But when the military service act was passed, he returned to England to oppose conscription, which he re- garded as an infringment of consti- tutional liberties. Mr. Haycock is sald to be a keen debater and to have an unsually good platform presence. AS FULL OF HUMOR AS QUEEN'S OF TOUCHDOWNS What a Writer Has to Say About the Principal of Queen's. -- "The Spotlight" in the Star has the following: The primary intent of Principal Taylor's incursion to Hamilton and Canadian Clubs within this week that Queen's is somewhat of a university and not almost or altogether a foot- ball team. He has talked of edu- cation and progress in the manner of a man who is so sure about both that he doesn't have to confess to be so all-fired serious about either. 80 doing, he convinced a reporter that he is not without humor-- which is about as much as many experienced people think it prudent to say about a Presbyterian minis- ter. 'Truth is that he is as full of humor as Queen's is of toucheowns, To look at, he's Lord Grey wearing glasses, and much keyed up. To listen to--well, he's asrgood on the radio as he is on the platform--a great deal to cay when a new kind Toronto "The Ha: Store" Christmas Hats BUY TO-NIGHT 'We Hat Every and our three Hat de- partments are at- tractive now for the buyers of useful gifts No better gift for "him" than a Velour Hat or a real good Cap. In both Hats and DS OR in Kineston. 0 been under treatment | MOORE'S TOYLAND BE ------ $F REF bere ra sng ian LEAR MOORE'S TOYLAND A land of Dolls--a land of Toys--a land that echoes and. re-echoes with shouts of childish laughter--that's MOORE'S CHRISTMAS SHOW ~--it's really Santa's pack crammed to overflowing with all the things that make little people happy. Here are a few suggestions for some= body's stocking: - Dolls, Carriages, 8leighs, Tricycles, Games, Kindergarten Sets, Dolls galore, Mechanical Toys. "Christmas Cards and Decoration," a -- Special $2.25 pair. Christmas Suggestions SILK BLOOMERS, $2.25 Ladies' fine Jersey Silk Bloomers, beautiful shades of Orchid, Rose, Flesh, Peach, White, Navy and Black. quality, pretty SILK SCARFS, $1.50 UP. New arrivals in Ladies' Silk Scarfs, in plain and fancy knitted; dainty shades of Gold, Rose, Orchid, Pumpkin, Burnt Orange, Blues, Grey, White and Heather shades. Real beauties, $1.50 to $4.50 each. GAUNTLET GLOVES, $1.00 _ Ladies' and Misses' Brushed Wool Gauntlet Gloves -- heavy weight for Winter wear, with fancy or fringed cuff. Colors Grey, Fawn, Brown and Heather. Special ....... ei $1.00 pair." TUXEDO COLLARS, 59c. Ladies' fine Baby Irish Lace Tuxedo Collars in White, Cream and Ecru. Regular 95c. and $1.25. Onsale ...... ...... ......5%¢ CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, $1.00 ] Broken sizes, in Ladies' fine Chamoisette Gloves--2 Dome and Gauntlet styles. Colors: Grey, Mode and Brown. Regular price $1.75. Sale price............. BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS _ A beautiful showing in Ladies' fancy boxed Handkerchiefs for | Christmas--all the newest novelties. All prices from 25¢c. to $2 box. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE \ ec a of stageless stage fright is affecting some men of whom it was' thought that their nerves were proof against distraction. Principal Taylor is one of the boys at Queen's. On the sassy side of fifty when he went there fivé years ago last winter, he delighted the students by telling them that he felt as if he had only lately left college, He's a regular feller and so say all his girls, His father taught him to sail boat almost as soon as he ducked him intq the Shorter Catechism. He taught his girls likewise, and they go off for long trips on their sailboat, with Sister Mary usually as skipper in chief. Down the St. Lawrence, up the Richelieu to Lake Chaniplain, for {nstance, is the €ont of journey these Taylorean adventuresses would take when they were otherwise fancy-free, and inspired thereto by gravity, divinity and wind-wisdom in parental guise. y For years and years it was cus. tomary to speak of Queen's almost as if the beginning and ¢nding were Principal: Grant--a noble principal indeed. But the tradition of get. ting a head that's passed through Glasgow University was maintained | when Taylor came, and Glasgow be- ing Glasgow yet, Queen's is still Queen's in mining, theology and football, D. 8. C. R. Clinic. The seasonal changes in climate were discharged, chromic medical Iso surgical e before and | toms ESTATE BUYING ~~ SELLING -- RENTING $1,800--Brock Street (cemtral), detached, roughcast. $8,100--Brock Street, detached frame, deep lot, $8,500---King Street West, detached stone. $8,000--Alfred Street, semi-brick dwelling, $5,000--Victoria Street, new brick dwelling with garage. $5,600-----University Avenue, detached brick dwelling. MULLIN Fire Insurance, Money to loan. Telephone 539w and 538). Houses for rent. Cor, Johnson and Division Streets. HITS FROM THE DUMBELLS 40¢., THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR, POSTPAID Lil Old Granny Mine Winter Will Come Road to Anywhere : It's Canada, the Land For Me Give Me a Cosy Corney Come Back Old Pal Shuffing Along Down by Old Apple Tree Oh Gee, Oh Gosh, Oh Golly, I'm In Love wile College Book Store - - -. provided for treatment at the Gen-| The clinic is still located at the eral Hospital, the Hotel Dieu and | Sydenham Hospital as no order has the Mowat Sanitorium. The men | been issued to vacate for the district are sent to Kingston from all parts | headquarters staff. When the order accentuated by winter condi- tions, others by conditions of oeccu-| be welcomed by the staff as the pation and some the natural deé-| members are obliged io reside In the a a