THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG CRISTINA RACCOON COATS .....$150 to $275 MUSKRAT COATS ......$ 95to $250 FRENCH SEAL Beautifully made and lined--45 and 46 inches long--styles like picture. Priced y $95 to $110 PERSIAN LAMB COATS 40 to 45 inches long -- Sable Collar and Cuffs -- beautifully made and lin- ed--McKay made. Priced $2250 $350 PLUCKED BEAVER COATS Finest quality Canadian Beaver--regular $475 2 only-- y Your choice $375 Many other beautiful Coats here to select from. Fine Fur Chokers, Fur Caps, Robes, Fur Collars, White Bunny Coats, White Angora Baby Robes, etc. = Jobs McKay Limied KINGSTON, CANADA CHRISTMAS BARGAINS FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES Island Roll Butter . ...1b. 87c. ~--Puddings, Fruit Cake, FOR THE ONLY PER- MANENT ROOF USE RU-BER-0ID Strip - Shingles SPECIAL ! WALL BOARD For All Purposes. Bold by The K.D. Mfg. Co. 680 MONTREAL STREET PHONE 1681J. ORANGES Large, Secedless Navels 70c. PRCK Save the Difference Cullen's CASH AND CARRY BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Their Makers Guarantee Them Sweets for the Holidays . + Christmas would be a lamentable day without CANDY fn the 'home, because everybody has a sweet tooth around holiday time. if you want the finest, most wholesome and tastiest kind Candy, you'll find it here. We've miade special preparations for the Yuletide season to SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Corner Montreal and Princess Streets. Telephone 41. SUPPORT OF WORKMEN | AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS Asked by Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P., | { and A. McDonough in ° : Addresses. Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P., and A. | | McDonough, secretary of the King- | ston Tuberculosts Associetfiom, ad- | dressed a meeting in the Labor Hau | | on Wednesday evening with a view | | to securing the support of or- | ganized labor in Kingston of a pro. | posal 'that the provincial govern- | | memt enact legistation providing for | | free sanatorium treatment o tuber- | | cular patients, and also provide for i the dependents of married men while | under treatment." | J. Melville, president of {he Trades | | and' Labor Counetl, occupied the | | chair and introduced the speakers | | who were listened to with great In- terest. Dr. Ross gave a brief review of the history of tuberculosis, tell. | ing of its ravages upon the human | | race and of the development of the ! methods of treatment. "Tuberculosts is one of the di-| | seases that we can do something to check, being one of the communic- | able diseases," he said. "There is no | such thing as free treatment at tub- | | eroutosts sanatoria to-day, notwith- | | standing the advertisements. Some- | body pays for the treatment given 4 Canada has in fact achieved more) than some other countries, but our climate exposes us more to tuber culosis and we should take the means to combat it." v | Mr. McDonough outlined the ob- | jects and atms of the Kingston Tub- | ercullosis Association which are to | | obtain from the government such | legislation as will make provision | for. free sanatorfum treatment for the victfm of tuberculosis, and the | care of his family when he is the head of a household. "We want the support of Labor which is vitally in- terested In the fight against this di- | sease because the workingman and | his family are peculiarly exposed to | it," sald Mr. McDonough. "When | the 'doctor diagnoses activ T.B., he | canmot order the patient Into a sanatorium for complete rest of | body and mind. Who can leave his | work and his family without sup- | port The amount 2llowed by he | government and the municipal | ity 18 not suffickent to meet | the needs of the case. Where | are we to get the money to provide ( free sanatorium treatmemt? Some | say ft cannot be obtained, but mil- | lions can be obtained for highway | construction, The attormey-gemeral | says provision will be made for the | families of prisomers. If this is wo, | surely the momey can be provided | also for the families of the innocent | victims of tubemculiosis. The free distribution of Mterature will never! save ome perso afflicted with tub- | erculosls, to say nothing of check- ing the spread of the disease." Mr, McDonough concluded by ask- | ing Labor to endorse the proposals | made, and this was promised at the | first general meeting of the repres-| entatives of the various trade un- fons. A hearty vote of thanks was | tendered to the speakers by Prest- demt Melville. od MONEY | AT WORK { | | | | | | | Brief but Important Lessons In Finance. Markets, Stocks, Bonds in investment means elimi- It we elminate risk, urn on our money which 0 safety, alone. instance, United States Lib- 25k i Is gd | J.; James Madden, San Francisco, | and John Madden, Brewer's Mills. { She has two nieces in the House of | CREPE KIMONAS Ca FLOOR RUGS and MATS--all sizes. Special prices, to $125.00. EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS--real beauties . ..$12.50 up | Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE | Providence, Rev. Sr. Mary Helena, | and Sister Mary Cecelia. | were: Dr. C. A. Morrison, Dr. L. E. it is clear that we can't get a high interest rate, LOCAL NEWS. Brief Ttems of interest Picked | Up by the Whig Re- A porters. { | Mr. Swain, piano tuner. Orders! received at 100 Clergy street west, | 'phone 564w. | It looks mcre and more like a| green Christmas this year, but then | You cam never tell. | The American Legion, Alexandria | Bay, N.Y., purposes erecting a build- | ing there for lodge uses. A carload of mail bags for 'use in Toronto were shipped from the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 192%, CHRISTMAS -- SHOP EARLY ! Kingston post office for the Christ- mas rush. i A young man' was brought here from Rochester, N.Y., on Thursday, and placed in Rockwood hospital | for treatment. He is a native of this district. » Pte. W. Venner, Ottawa, was | brought to Kingston on Wednesday | and removed from the C.N.R. station | to the Mowat hospital by James | Reid's motor ambulance. | Henry Schram, formerly of Cape | All aboard for Toyland -- we have the most wonder- ful and largest assortment of Toys in Kingston. Visit our store. Shop early | Vincent, N.Y., was in an automobile ! accident at Cicero, N.Y. and died Ls in hospital. His skull was fractured. | His remains were intérred at Cape Vincent. Mgr. Masterson attained on Thursday the sixtieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He retired from active work some years ago and he has rooms at the House of Providence. MOORE'S TOYLAND 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET IN THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BLOCK OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM NOW TILL. 1 ) KS Late Rev. Sister Catharine Madden. The sisters of the Hotel Dieu mourn the loss of one of their most respected and esteemed sisters, Rev. Sister Catharine V. Madden, who died in their monastery, on Tues- day evening, after a very short ill- ness. The deceased sister was a daugh- ter of the late Patrick Madden and Mary Wilcox, Brewer's Mills, and ents. - ~ $5 OR $50 WHICH? No matter how small or how large the amount you wish to spend on a gift, we can offer you unbeatable values in desir- able articles that will make acceptable as well as sensible pres- had been a religious hospitaller for thirty-seven years. 'The greater part of this time she spent in the public wards of the nospital, where she was revered by all who knew her for her sweet, charitable dispo- | sition, never tiring K when duty cal- | led her and always delighted to be | HANDKERCHIEFS in fancy boxes ...... ... WOMEN'S SILK SCARFS--beautiful colorin WOMEN'S GLOVES--all the best lines. MEN'S GLOVES--big range. gs . oo. .20c, up. . . $1.50 up. a comfort and consolation to those | who came to her in sorrow or pain. For a time she generously gave her services to the sisters of Camp- bellton, N.B., and, although many years have passed since that time, yet, those good sisters never tire ex- pressing their gratitude for the ad- mirable example she gave them of charity and zeal for 'the sick and suffering. Besides her sorrowing sisters in| religion, she leaves two sisters and | three brothers, Mrs. Joyce, Svden-| ham; Miss Mary Madden, Brewer's Mills; Patrick Madden, Tenefly, N. sizes. SILK GOWNS Her funeral, which was largely attended, was celebrated at eight o'clock by the Most Rev. M. J.| Spratt, D.D., assisted by the follow-| ing clergy, Rev. Thomas McCarthy, Reid, Rev. C. O'Gorman, Mary's- ville, Rev. Dr. Casey, chaplain, Rev. I. Powell, Railton, Rev. E. Lacey, Archbishopn's Palace, Rev. Father Mcleod, Boston, Mass., Rev, Father Coyle and Rev. Fathér James of the palace. After the chanting of the Libera, the remains were removed to St. Mary's vault. The pall-bearers CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS--Gre $6.50 fine Damask TABLE CLOTHS .. BOUDOIR CAPS ............. SILK CAMISOLES ........ SILK BLOOMERS.... ....... wo. SILK UNDERSKIRTS ........... ' BATH ROBES .. "eee nee . po -- \ y, Heather, Scarlet -- all cris vrinniee $33.98 75c¢. to $2.50 .. $6.75 to $9.50 .. $1.75 to $3.50 .. $1.49 to $6.50 .. $4.50 to $6.50 . $5.95 to $10.50 terreieen. $2.75 to $3.75 $1.25 Crowley, Dr. A. B. Lawlor, L. Mur- " pre---- phy, Capt. Gravelle, That Big Turkey Shipment. The carload of live turkeys ship- ped to Rochester, N.Y., by Harry Card, Kingston, on Sunday last reached the American city in fine shape. Only two birds of the cargo of 1,087 were killed in the ship- ping. Mahoney and Atport| ing retail price for turkeys in Ro- chester was about from 45 to 50 cents a pound, dressed weight. Mr. dressed turkeyd across the border. -------------- Mark a New Record. One been built in Pembroke during 1923. This is more than three times the number of dwellings erected in the town during the year 1922 and if the records when traced back it would probably be found to constitute a re- cord for home building in broke... The buildings valued $313,840 mark a new record. ------ Dismissed the Charge. Thé Belleville Paper Co. was charged criminally with causing the death of James Lanigan, an em- ployee, who was fatally injured at | the plant on Oct. 15th. Judge De- at roche dismissed the .case without || putting the company on its defence. ji To Erect a Mill, Card has also shipped five tons of [| hundred new houses have | Hii Henry Bickford has purchased five Mather, Middleville, and has work- men engaged In erecting a mill 18 in the 6th con. from John N. | Mr. Card stated that the prevail- 1 Pem- | [Ili EMILY OF NEW MOON ,.. FIRES OF AMBITION E DEAL CHRISTNAS PRESENT OUTSTANDING FICTION OF 1923. GASPARDS OF PINE CROFT .............. Ralph Connor sestssane ++s.L. M. Montgomery Geo. Gibbs THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR .... Harold Bell Wright TETHERSTONES THE WHITE FLAG THE WOMAN OF KNOCKALOE ...... OVER THE FOOTLIGHTS COLLEGE DAYS SIMON CALLED PETER fill NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET ,. I THE DIM LANTERN ......... THE ALASKAN cssen sess CaFeene . Hall Caine Stephen Leacock .+ R. Keable ++ Peter B. Kyne Bass tus ny eas + Temple Bailey James Oliver Curwood « Chas. G. Norris » «+++s. Joseph C. Lincoln THE GREAT MOMENT ......... . OH, DOCTOR FURTHER ADVENTURES OF SIMON THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD THE MYSTERY ROAD .. WANDERERS OF THE WASTELAND ¢ PI Elinor Glyn .. Philip Gibbs E. Philips Oppenheim . Grace Richmond THE IDEAL MAN'S GIFT sven Zane Grey = The "SWAN" Eternal Fountain Pen. Guaranteed for a lifetime. THE FEIST UKRISTMAS SONG PACK A beautifully decorated Christmas wrapper containing any three Feist Songs, which includes all the Dumbell numbers. Price $1. ollege Book sacl sos YI Eo Store PHONE 919,