CASH BUYERS IA; RAW FUR DEPARTMENT iI57 BROCK ST.,, KINGSTON, Can EON By 9 BS KAY LiMiTED. A A Zl Cr February Sale! F IFT EEN DAYS 20% Discount Aluminum and Enameled Ware Our stock is complete. Your cooking can be made much easier and your food improved by using the right kind of utensils ~--wo've looked after the needs of the cook and housewife. Stevenson & Hu ter TINSMITHS and PLUMBERS qi FOUNDED BE . URS PHONE - 003 « #INCESS ST. MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, Halliday Electric Co. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. PHONE 04. STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SATISFACTION SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. DS [ "Who Heeds Not a Perny 'Shall Never Have Any" Sir Walter Scott, in far-off 1829, wrote: "It is saving, not getting, that is the mother of riches," and there is no better . way of turning Interest Into Capital than by a well-devised Life Assurance. A With Profit Endowment Assurance. with the , MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA is the finest means of doing this. Drop a card or telephone 610 for information. 5. ROUGHTON 60 BROCK ST., KINGSTON SUGAR UP At the Old Price Friday and Saturday Granulated Sugar 1v Ibs, $1.05 Island Roll Butter, 1b, ..88c. Magic Baking Powder (16 Fresh pack Soda Biscuits, 1b 15¢ Fresh pack Rolled Oats Excellent Black Tea, 1b. .58c. Pink Salmon 5 1b. pail Table Syrup .. Good juicy Lemons, dos. .. .Bc. Large week-end Oranges, dozen . 'BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Their Makers Guarantee Them 'WE SERVE GOOD MEALS Good meals served to your liking. EVENING PARTIES given first class attention, THE VICTORIA CAFE King Street. Slug Lee and Gan Lee, Props. Telephone 762. ing! : so perfect sight. Consult: 2% realizé the Importance and com- fort of wearing Glasses for read- After a careful examination of your eyes I will make and ft Glasses, whith will not only af ford you genuine comfort, but ale A GALA NIGHT WITH KINGSTON ROTARY CLUB Father and Daughter Banquet Friday Evening Was a Unique Event. Round after round of merry laugh- ter floated from the dining room of the British-American hotel on Friday night, the occasion being a Father and daughter banquet, held under the auspices of the Kingston Rotary Club and it was indeed a jolly affair. Some few weeks ago the club held a Father and Son banquet, but the daughters came into their own on Friday night while "Dad" scored on both occas- fons. The evening was given over entire- ly to fun and amusement, with a musical programme, which was con- tributed by the daughters of the Ro- tarians. There was no speech-mak- ing. Toy balloons floated over the tables and all enjoyed taking a punch at the balloons to keép them on the go. Everyone joined heartily into the merry making, and it was a night long to be remembered by the members of the club, their daughters and guests. The president, Leman A. Guild, presided, and there was a splendid attendance of the members. In addition to the musical pro- gramme, moving pictures formed a special feature. The pictures were presented by the Canadian Pacific Railway and included '"Making New Canadians," and "The Funny Side of Rural Life." In the picture relating to the making of new Canadians, views were shown of the northwest, more especially in Alberta, where many foreigners are taking up the land and forming communities that promise to be a strong factor in the developing of this part of Canada. The pictures dealt with the story of these people from the time they left their home land until they were set- tled in the west, happy dnd contented in their new home. The views were excellent and much appreciated. The pictures relating to rural life were also very interesting. At a recent meeting of the Rotary Club, Rotarian Bransby Williams, the celebrated English actor, remarked that the story of Canada should be put in the films and these two pilc- tures given by the C.P.R. are along the line that should be developed to present to the world, Canada, her people, and the part the newcomers are playing in this great dominion. The machine was ably operated by C. A. Whitty. The musical programme was One of very high merit and included piano solos by Miss Kathleen Guild; recita- tion by Miss Coates; piano solo, Miss Lyster; recitation, Miss Anglin; piano solo, Miss Metcalfe; vocal solo, Miss Helen Guild; recitation, Miss Ward; plano solos, Meikle; songs by Miss LaFlair, The club received a telegram dur- ing the evening from Rotarian Rex, Snelgrove, who is in St. Catharines, Rex sent greetings to the members of the club and expressed his regret at being unable to be present. In view of the fact that the ban- quet was a Father and Daughter af- fair, the following poem, under the title of 'One For Dad," given by Miss Coates, is worthy of special mention and the Whig takes pleasure in pro- ducing it: Miss One For Dad, I think it is time To be writing a rhyme, Extolling the virtues of dad; It's gone far enough, And sure does seem tough To think of the snubs you have had! We write much of mother, And tell how we love her, We offer our hearts at her shrine; We praise her ornately (She takes it sedately), Hereafter it's Father for mine! Of course, I'll admit, She deserves quite a bit . Of Jove and anttion, no doubt; I always have said it, She gets all the eredit, While Father's most always left out! - Who does all the plugging, While ma gets fhe hugging? Who toils in good weather and bad? * Whose arms bear the burden-- Whd scarce gets a word in? You can bet your sweet life that it's dad! How long have you waited For praise belated, We'll make your poor heart feel glad; And while we're about it, Let's stand up and shout it, Three ripping hot cheers for Qld dad! t starved Clara 8. McCulley. Dr. Pidgeon in Kingston. After twenty years of negotiations "The United Church of Canada" is about to be established. Dr. Eakia ted the Anti-Union view poin: time ago in Cooke's churon, RADIO BROADCASTING | The following is a list of radio broadcasting stations and their pro- grammes which may be heard local- ly on Saturday and Sunday: SA Sunday. 326--KDKA--P:ttsburgh, Pa, 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by Pittsburgh Athletic Association or- chestra. 7.45 p.m.--Services of First Bap- tist church. 880--WGY--S8chenectady, N.Y. 7.456 p.m.--8ervices Madison ave- nue Reformed church, Albany. 405--WJIY--New York, N.Y. 8.45 p.m.--Concert by the Wal- dort Astoria orchestra. 10 p.m.--Recital by James Cooley, tenor. R. 586--KY W---Chicago, Il. 7 p.m.--Chicago Sunday Evening Club serwices. 434--WOC--Davenport, Ia. 7 pm.--Organ recital, Erwin Swindell, musical director. 480--CKAC--Montreal. 4.30 p.m.--Organ, violin and cello and vocal selections, 411--WHB--Kansas City, Mo. 8 to 10 p.m.--S8ervice and musical programme. 455---WJZ--New York. 7.30 p.m.--Recital by Ross Gab- riel Tobib, pianist. 387--WBZ--Springfield, Mass. 6.45 p.m.--Sunday vespers Springfield Musical Chimes. 8.30 p.m.--Church service First Baptist church, 476--WNAP--Fort Worth, Texas. b to 6 p.m.--Vesper concert. 1 p.m. to 12 a.m.--Orchestra con- cert, on 809---WLW---Cincinnati, Ohio. Services of the Church of the Covenant. y/ Monday, 326--KDKA--East Pittsburgh, Pa. 6.15 p.m.--Organ recital by How- ard Webb. 8.30 p.m.--Concert by KDKA or- chestra, ---- 380--WGY---S8chenectady, N.Y. 2 p.m.--Music and address. 7.456 p.m.~Musical programme. 484-WOC~-Davenport, Iowa, 7 p.m.--~Educational lecture, 8 p.m.--Musical programme. Midnight special--Musical pro- gramme, 546----KS8D--8t. Louis, 8.30 p.m.--Vocal and instrumen- tal specialties. 476--WBAP--Forth Worth, Texas. 7.30 till 8.30 p.m.--Concert. 9.30 to 10.45 p.m.--Concert. ~ 809--WLW--Cincinnati. 9. p.m. ~Crosley theatrical Review and Roger Hill dance orchestra. 411--WHB---Kansas City, Mo. 7 to 7.30 p.m.--Educational pro- gramme for the young. 455 WJZ~-->New York. 8 p.m.--Fairchild Chapel tette. 8.30 p.m.--Estey organ recital. 9.25 p.m.--~Gotham National Bank quartette. quar- NN ------------ 517--WWJ--Detroit, Mich. 8.830 p.m.--Detroit News orchestra. 536--KYW---Chicago, Ill. 6.60 p.m.--Children's bed story, 476----WFAA--Dallas, Texas. time | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1004. HOCKEY STICKS, SKATES, ~ SLEIGHS AND TOBOGGANS BALANCE OF FEBRUARY Tires--Toys MOORE'S Sooning Goods 6 BARGAINS THAT WILL APPEAL TO SATURDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS ~y 1--20 dozen ROLLER TOWELS --ready for use, 35¢c. each 2---BOYS' HEAVY WOOL GOLF HOSE -- sizes 8 to 10. BOC: BRE, FOF .o.iv.orsnnanscoin vs ovine o 396, pair 3--10 dozen, NEW MODEL CORSETS --sizes 19 to 30. EE ae ae a se be ih oe SS TI00 pate 4 CHILDREN'S WOOL MITTS -- colors--45c. and 55¢. - 5--2 dozen, WOMEN'S OVERALL APRONS .... 75c. each 6--CHILDREN'S HEAVY WOOL HOSE--Black--all sizes. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE 8.30 to 9.30 p.m.--Musical recital. /' 285-~WPAB---S8tate College, Pa. 8 p.m.--~Music by student dance orchestra, ' ! 9 p.m.--Dance music orchestra. by student STUDEBAKER RECORDS TAKE ADDING MACHINE TO COUNT During the recent Chicago Auto- mobile show, publicity item of a motor car concern referred with considerable pride to one of its cars that had been driven 30,000 miles. To compare such a record with the high mileages segured by Stude- baker cdrs would be like standing a pigmy up beside a giant. There are innumerable Stude- baker cars that have been driven over 100,000 miles. Only recently, C. 0. Baptistd, of Three Rivers, Que., sent in a list of ten Big-Sixes in hia territory, each of which had been driven over 100,000 miles and wera still rendering cxcellent service. A 1919 Big-Six, which had beea driven over 475,000 miles, recent- ly left Los Angelés on a transcon- tinentel trip. The cer arrived in New York without haying experien:- ed any mechanical difficulties. The motor was purring as smoothly as it did the day it left the factory. Studebaker durability makes th's car a big favorite on the used car markets also and recently a concern in Ohio, using over one hundred Big- Sixes in livery service assembled nearly its whole fleet in the used car fleld. local agents and distributors for Studebaker cars and service may be found at the Garages, Ltd., corner of Montreal and Brock mm 1H Eee ¢| Pickfords, Limited, Hope SPRINGTIME 'HATS Our styles are right. Our prices are right. Parisian Shop S22 BROUK STREET Public Libary Bullen HAVE YOU READ ? Life of Sir H. Campbell-Bannerman, by Spender. In the Footsteps of the Lincoln, by Tarbell. Reveries Over Childhood and Life by Yeates. Stephen Crane, by Beer. World Crisis, by Churchill. Masters and Men by Guedella. What and Where is God, by Swain. Wiltshire Essays, by Hewlett. Dog and Duck, by Machen. 4 Mrs. Brown, Mallorytown, is spend- ing some time at E. J. Salter's. Mrs. Thornton Andress is returning home to-day from 8t Vincent de Paul Hos- pital, Brockville, where she has been a patient for several weeks. WANT "SUMMER TIME" PERMANENT AFFAIR Bill to Make Daylight Saving Law of Land Introduced in Britain. I id Feb. 9.--The question of ing "summer time," or dayligut saving, a permanent thing under the law, instead of being continued from year to year, as at present, will come up in Parliament shortly, when a bill to this end will be introduced by Sir Kingsley Wood, Conservative mem- ber of the House of Commons for Real Estate Buying - Selling i Renting Money to Loan Fire Insurance, Life Insurance' Bonds and @ Investments Money placed on first mort. Sages. To close an estate we are of- fering Five Bungalows, rented at $12.00 per month, at a sac rifice price, Seem MULLIN Cor. Johnson and Division Streets Phone B53V¥w. Office. 539) Residence West Woolwich, Sir Kingsley"s bill provides that "summer time" shall be in force year after year, beginning on the first Sunday in April and ending on the first Sunday in October. There is no worse robber than a bad book. mmol INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL Towrs Four Half-Fare Prizes Summer European We are giving four half-fare prizes open body booking with ; before certain date for any one of our tours. i every - 30 days, For information, write Bailding, a Sa optional "88 wees ne S48 Bes se 8 weeks, chiefly. motoring, extension at once to International Travels, Canadian Ottawa. : .00 optional - - VALENTINES Our 1924 line is even more beautiful than the Christmas lime, in ecards, post cards and booklets, beautifully designed and with the sentiment you would like to express. Also Valentine Place Cards, Dance Programmes, Caps, Aprons and Party Decorations. Make your selection now. me3S College Book Store...