"= 5 CE WET WANTED--ANY QUANTITY. Fur Raw We are paying for RED FOXES .............upto $15.00 FINE MINK ....rc..covn..up to $10.00 RACCOON ..... ........upto$ 6.00 SKUNK : .co.iievi is 2 ces vie .upto$ 1.50 FISHERS ...............up to $75.00 MARTINS ..............upto $35.00 Highest Cash Prices for all Furs. GINSENG Wild Dry Root $12.00 per Ib. 'BEESWAX 25¢. per Ib. We will buy any quantity. Ship by registered mail or express. We re-~ mit you Cash on receipt of goods. RAW FUR DEPARTMENT. Joba McKay Limbed KINGSTON, CANADA 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 PHONE 1681J. Magic Baking Powder 1 pound tin Sani-Flush (large) Chase & Sanborn's Coffee 55c¢. "Black Tea--equal to any 75c¢. quality--pound BSc. 4 1b. pail Marmalade .... 5 1b. pail Table Syrup ... SPECIAL large package Chipso.. . 1 1 Bar Guest Ivory 1 Ba Our Sale of Men'sWear ' -- The Talk of Kingston -- Anybody will tell you that the prices we are quoting are below to-day's whole- sale prices. See Our Windows ! THE CLUB 'P. G. REEVES & CO. 3 Doors Below Grand Opera House PHONE B10. ™ "THE | WOMAN'S COUNCIL ASKS TRATRLLERS AD GRANT From the City Council--Oper= | ation of the Isolation Hos~ | : pital Arranged. 4 | A delegation from the local Coun- | etl of Women, consisting of Miss |W, Gordon, Miss G. Strange and | Miss ida Ronan, waited upon the city council Monday evening and | asked that a-grant of $300 be given [to pay the ageht of the Travellers' | Ald. The request was very clearly presented Gordon, who by Miss showed the great benefits resulting | fiom the work of Mrs. Wright, the | agent, who was willing to coatinue | her work at the very small sum of {$25 a month. Mayor Angrove said he would refer the-matter to the finance committee forwgonsideration. tion from twenty-seven ratepayers on Barrie between York and Pine streets, asking that the roadway be not paved. Seven ratepayers peti- tioned for paving and three had not { signed, Ald. Joyce presented a petition in | favor of the paving of Pine sirget. Al four ratepayers on the ¢lreet signed the petition, A petition was presented by Ald. W. Holder for the constructicn of a concrete sidewalk on the west side! of Coady street from the Frontenac school to Russell street. On motion of Alds, 'Chown and Driscoll, the harbor committee of iast year was re-appointed and dir- ected to act in conjunction with the same committee of the Board of Trade. > Ald, Sargent moved, seconded by Ald. Richardson, that the sum of $150 be provided by the finance committee to pay for the automobile expenses incurred by the chairman of the Board of Works this yeas. The mover stated that he was chair- man last year and it cost him some- | thing in the vicinity of $400 for traveling about the city overseeing the street work. to ses his successor stuck for such an amount, and hence his motion. | He had travelled between 2 560 ana 3,000 miles in his auto on civic ex- pense. : Ald. Peters, chairman of this year's Board of Works, said he aid not care to have the appropriation made for his benefit. However, the council unaminously passed the mo- tion of Ald. Sargent, On motion of Ald. Richardson the hotel committee of last year was re-appointed, with the exception oi ex-Ald, Anglin, whose place was tak- en by Ald. Sargent. . The following reports of commit- tees were adopted, Finance and Accounts. That the retunds of taxes be paid as passed by the Court of Revision, That the account ag presented from the unemployment relief com- mittee be paid. That the account of the British Whig, amounting to $112.50 in cou- nection with advertising the chem- cal by-law' be paid, That the account in connection with work done at the fair grounds for the K.A.B.A. amounting to $130 96, be paid. That the following dates be given for tags days: Alumnae Associa tion, General Hospital, April 19th; Infants' Home, May 3rd; Orphans' Home, May 17th; Y.M.C.A., June 7th. 5 That the appointment of Miss Bessle Vince and Miss Ada Laturn- €y as clerks in the treaurer's depart- ment be made permanent. That the following be temporary appropriations: Board of Works Fire and Light City Property and Markets City Health » Contingencies and Printing Unemployment Police ndustries Parks $3,000 1,000 500 ah 1,000 1,000 200 300 secaesen ------ ool Board of Works, That the application of the Blue Garage to instal a gasoline pump and tank be granted, the location to be selected and work to be done under the supervision of the City Engineer. That the City Engineer be given authority to construct and flood rinks recommended by parks' com- mittee, all accounts in connection with the same to be charged to parks committee, That Alvin Jackson be appointed chimney viewer. Industries, That in order to co-operate with the' Board of Trade the same me od as of former years be aa] that is, the industries committee of sjcount Ris salary Ald. W. Holder. presented a peti-| ~ He dd npt case | DAILY BRITIS H WHIG - i sa os ee -------- ed (0 take euarge of making, ana that Mr, Pallitps, superintendent of parks, be_ given supervision, in- ciuuing the NUoring, over these rigks, That the services of Superinten- dent Philups be secured for lhe winter tinr® and that on this ac- be increased to $1,200 per annum. That the cheirman be authorized to purchase trees, shrubs, plants, etc, for 1924, . Fire and Ligac. That tenders be cal.ed for seven- teen firemen's uniforms and three olticers' uniforms. That any horses of the depart- ment not needed for the summer be | terms cans be arranged. { That the fence belonging to M. {M. Alarie, broken by the fire de- | partment, be repaired and the ac- | count sent to tive fire and light com- | mittee, City Health, That tenders be called for thirty | cords body hardwood, green and dry mised, to be delivered at the inciner- ator; delivery to begin on March { Ist, | | -- | Charities Committee, | 'That the Board of Governors of the Kingston General hospital be requested to tak® over and operate | | the city's new isolation hospitai or f ihe first of February, 1924; that | the finance committee provide the usual $6 000 for expenses; that the hospital board prove the council with a statement of receipts and ex- | penditures for the year operating [the isolation hospital, and that the | chairman of the charities committee (Ald. Nash) represent the council cn the board of governors. BREAD SALESMEN MEET. At British American Hotel and Have Splendid Time. MacKéy bread salesmen held their monthly meeting at 8 o'clock Mon- day evening at the British Ameri- enthusiasm and good fellowship. | M. Buckberrough, manager of | company, presided. the oid Singleton at the piano. Fred Isaacs enlivened the evening with several piano selections. W. Keat- ings sang a couple of the favorite songs in splendid manner. Cyril Rat- ¢liffe captivated the assembly with his splendid violin soios. A quar- tette composed of J. Farrell, F. Isaacs, W. Keatings and L. M. Buck- berrough, rendered many gongs, ably accompanied by Harold Singleton at the piano. The boys were given a rare treat in the form of an educational mov- ing picture, shown by R. E. Mac- donald, Ottawa district representa- tive of the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers. The film was produced at a great expense, showing the marvelous de- velopment of the Sun-Mald Raisin industry "in California. Part one takes one through/from the time the land was in its virgin state, the cul- tivating, levelling, and the planting of the grape vines, and the modern system of irrigating the land, Part two shows the interior of the Sun- Maid packing plant, showing from the time the raisins are brought in from the vineyards until the finished product is packed and made ready for shipment by the railroad cars to be distributed throughout the North American continent. Mr. Macdonald delivered a sales talk to the salesmen, emphasizing the nutritious food value of Sun- Maid Raisins. Fred Isaacs captured the prize for the highest increase in sales for the past month. The picture gave the salesmen considerable knowledge of the sani- tary conditions under which this Popular fdod is harvested, dried and packed. . ' : The manager, L. M. Buckberrough, gave the salesmen some timely sug- gestiong and emphasized the im- portance of courtesy in dealing with the publi®: Mackey Bread salesmen Remind You of FURS the City Council will meet with the | industries committes of the "Board of Trade. and the chairman of each committee with the Industrial Com- mission or to act as an executive, this executive to receive and investi- gate all propositions, and when, in their opiniod said propositions should be recommended, to lay them before the joint committee for ap- Proval or rejection, 'Parks, That the chairman, city engineer, and Alderman Price arrange for a open alr skating rink in k field; thet an open air bs placed in Victoria Park wi turney as , I --- overseer, Place to be selected Holder as overseer, "That the city engineer he placed with farmers if satisfactory can hotel and it was manifested with | L.| The boys en-| joyed some real singing, with Har- | | FAR 2068 Wellington. M JUST ARRIVED! -- MAH-JONGG = Another shipment of gen uine MAH-JONGG Games NEWPORT SET $30.00 Made of ivoroid and wood--packed in mahogany case with brass trimmings. 'Other popular sets at $5.00 and up OORE'S swims. Flannel Middies On Sale WEDNESDAY }5 PRICE Misses' and Women's All Pure Wool Flannel Middies in pretty shades of Navy, Copen, Yellow, Faupe, Green, Brown and Scarlet; Braid trimmed. Regular $2.98, $3.50 and $4.00. On sale { price ................. $1.49, $1.75, and $2.00 All Silk Overblouses, Jacquettes and Blouses . . . .3 Price Best quality, fine Drill Middies in White with Navy Flan- nel detachable Collars. - Regular $3.00. Wednesday .... 3 price, $1.50 Fine Drill Middies, White with Co with White Collars--regular $2.25 . ....... Wednesday, $1.13 Voile Blouses and Silk Underwear . . Wednesday, 4 Price pen Collars and Copen Dresses. DRESSES, % PRICE 8 only, Silk, Velvet, Alltyme Crepe and Georgette Crepe Wednesday ........ 4 Price Wednesday COATS, 4 PRICE 10 only, Winter Coats, fur and self trimmed, in Velour, Mar- vella and Bolivia Cloth. a sesensss § Price | ladies' prize. The gentlemen's prize Isobel Veale and Miss Mabel Oakes; can always do justice to a repast and the manager treated the boys tos an oyster supper, which was greatly ap- preciated by all. BETHEL C. E. SOCIETY. Ladies' Heavy White Flannelette Bloomers--medium size. On sale Wednesday . .... 69c. 'Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Shot Silk Hats Only $4.98 Parisian Shop 822 BRUCK STREET Holds Annual Mecting--Splendid Work Done Last Year, The annual business meeting of Bethel Congregational church Christian Endeavor Society was held on Monday evening, when reports of the year's work were given. These showed that the society was In a very healthy condition and very #c- tive. There are thirty-two members on the roll and during the year they raised $245.22, all by personal giv- ing, and after all expenditures were made a balance of $89.12 was left to start the year's work. The society gave $50 to the support of the church and $50 to help maintain an industrial missionary in Africa. They also support a boy and a girl in Africa. /-The officers for the year were elected and are as follows: Honorary presidents, William Clyde, Dr. E. J. Lake, Mrs. J. Veale and Mrs. W. Godwin; president, W. M. Veale; vice-president, Fred Buck; secre- tary, Miss Lauretta Veale; treasurer, Miss Isobel Veale; organist, Mrs. A. Williams; assistant organist, Miss Mabel Oakes; critic, William Tre- peer; C. E. Summer school banker; | Herbert Porter; superintendent junior society, M Mary Por- ter; assistants junior society, Miss superintendent Intermediate Society, R. H. Treneer; convener, prayer meeting committee, Miss Lucy Wil- son; look-out, Hérbert Porter; so- elal, R. H. Treneer; missionary, Miss Ella Porter; flower and visiting, Miss Elsie Duncan; sports, James Lomax. County Council Meets, The county council was billed to meet at the court house on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The first {tem of business will be the selection of the new warden. Several names have been suggested but it is under- stood that David Gemmill, reeve of the townships of Palmerston and Canonto will make a strong bid f the position. ' A -- Orphans' Guild Euchre. Mrs. W, Shaw and Mrs. J. Tugher wero the comvenors of the Orphans' Guild euchre held at the House of Providence, on Monday evening, and in spite of the severe weather there seventeen tables in play. Mrs. . Robertson was the winner of the was won by W. Maiden. - ------r-------- Children keep us at play all our lives. " : | PRODUCE MARKETS. : Toronto, Jan. 22.--Cattle, $6.50 to $7. Heayy steers, $7 to $7.76. Lambs, §12 to $13, Hogs, $7.25 to $8. Hens, 22¢ to 24c. Chickens, 16¢c. Turkeys, 30c to 35c. Eggs: Firsts, 35c to 37c. Seconds, 28¢ to 30c. Extras, 42¢ to 43c. Cartons, 46c to 46ec. Cartons, fresh, 62¢ to 53¢. Eggs, delivered Toronto: Extras, 42¢ to 43c. Firsts, 30c to 31c. Storage firsts, 31c to 32¢. Seconds, 25¢ to 27c. Splits, 20¢ to 21c. Butter to retail trade: Creamery, extra fancy, 46¢c to 47c. No. 1, 43¢c to 4bc. No. 2, 42¢ to 43¢c. Dairy, 37c. Delivered Toronto: Creamery special, 43c to 43 1-2¢. No. 1, 42¢ to 43c. No. 2, 40 1-2¢ to 41 1.2¢c. - Cheese: New large, 22 1-2¢ to 23 1-2¢, New twins, 22¢ to 23 1-2. Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern, bay ports, $1.10, Manitoba oats: No. 2 C.W.,, not quoted. No. 3, 456 3-4c. No. 1 feed, 44 3-4c. Ontario wheat nominal; 95¢ to 98¢ outside. Oats, Ontario, No. 2 white, 40c to 42¢. Hay: Extra, No. 2 timothy, 'per tom, $14.50 to $15, track, Toronto, No. 2, $14.50. BUYING, SELLING, RENTING | $1,500--Small frame dwelling | with 5 rooms, toilet || (central). $2,400---Detached frame with barn, 7 rooms, electric Hghe, B. and C,, Stuart | $4,300--Double frame, elec tric light, all convenienc- es, (central). $4,300 Money placed on first mortgage. es. Houses to rent. Fire insur. No. 3, $12.50. | Se Dae Fl yc Te Vek FEIST, No. 6----regular 75¢. These two folios contain 5s Fox Trots, 9 One-steps and 9 an SEVENTY-SIX DANCE NUMBERS. Waltzes of the latest F IAL, Medium, $11 to $12, Mixed, $1250. C.N.R. Radio Programme. Montreal, Jan. 22--W. D. Robb, vice-president of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, will deliver a speech in French by radio on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. The message, which will deat largely with the Im. migration policy of the Canadian National Railways, will casted from Station CKAC. Instr. mental music will be furnished by the Canadian National Rail band, J. Davideon conductor, vocal solos will be rendered by Monte and Miss Blanche Gonthier, This is the second of the radio pro. be broadcasted from Montreal. THE TWO FOR $1.00 Remick numbers, a total of fi Book Store » - . PHONE "e. RA MR SF oF a vo » ways. and © 3 Lino hk wg og' Wg i 5 CARR CRB LR Ly Eg 1 ERTL VRE ERR rene sa FR ns © A WR | ) : H] be broad. £ kl ao grammes of the National system to |