11 i a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1924. What the World Ts Doing (As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine) J Rider, Chained to Pieyek. Begins or Trip around Chained and manacled to his bicycle, an Ohio man has started to 'pedal his way around the world. He already bas THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ee, EL ABRAMSKY'S Cement for Metals A very good cement for uniting metal parts consists of 2% parts sinc oxide, 1 part zinc chloride and 5 parts i limestone and slag. The whole is mixed to a thick paste with water. If a slow-set- educated and developed, smile if » man loses his bat in the slips on » banana peel or sits | ; E i i 3 F . | g fii g hi h iF be ¢ ¥ E feof FES ¥ y i tH $2 | EE 4 5G of i ; & E eel Eh ili! ta] Ai ii it ik F 4 ® it { | & z HHL f : it iE ~<ik skh iy ye § i § 3 FRE sf 2 ski ii sulphate instead of the zine chloride. The adhesive power of this cement may be increased by adding 2 per cent of ferrous sulphate to the whole. * 5 Ventilating the Barn Most barns sre poorly ventilated, and this is Hoth bad policy and a discredit to where provision for hole. The vents can be closed or opened according to weather conditions. ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE Unless you ask for "Phillips," you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. tect your doctor and yourself by avoiding imitations of the genuine "Phillips." For sale at all drug stores. " . Br. rn os Sn [CHAM'S pli et thousands have only to realize what it t be to them in strength, and robustness. Ont. By S. W. Straus, President The president of a building and loan association in a small Western town recently told of the erection of five new houses in that community. These houses he said involved an expenditure of $22,000, Seventeen workmen benefited directly from the money paid for labor. In addition, it was investi- benefited either di- rectly through pur- chases of materials and household fur- nishings or indi- rectly thr ¢ u g h m sperit by the 17 laborers. . This is an illus- tration of some of the general community benefits that come from personal thrift. It was the thrift of only five families that made possible the erection of the houses, yet prac. ' tically everyone in the community shared in the results, directly or indirectly. A THRIFT VALUES NOT LIMITED TO THOSE WHO PRACTICE IT American Society for Thrift One sometimes hears the theory advanced that thrift hurts business because people who are economical do not spend money freely. In former years this fal- lacioys reasoning was much more prevalent than it is today. The business man in any community makes no mistake in encouraging thrift, even w looked at from the most selfish standpoint. Money that is saved finds its way im- mediately into the channels of trade, and all lines of legitimate business share in the results. All of this is in addition to the moral, mental and material ad- vantages to the individual whose thrift practices start the endless chain of wholesome processes. Community leaders can do nothing of greater constructive civic value than to give all pos- sible encouragement to thrift, PUTTING AWAY BEES. NY) A Delicate Job at the Home of Lee Valley Resident. Lee Valley, Nov. 14.--Visitors at J. Root's on Sunday were Misses Gertrude, Muriel and Hilda Spencer and Claud Hampton. Visitors at C. Patterson's were Mr. and Mrs. C. Root and son, Miss Isabell Coburn and Fred Root. Harold and Lara Hunt were visitors at W. Kees' Sunday. Mrs. V. Flaherty has re. turned from Sudbury hospital Hunting is the sport of the day. The threshing machine is at J. Toland's. Claud Williams is working for W. McKnight. Mr. Hampton and Claud were putting Mr. Lee's bees in the cellar Wednesday. Donald MoMillan' is on the sick list. Leo- nard Hill was lucky enough to bring down a deer with his .23 rifle. Miss Della Capes has returned home from Hamilton. = Mrs. Byrtle Arm- strong and children were visiting at D. Andress' Thuteday. Harold Hunt has réturned. home from the west. Miss ot Busby has returned to Sudbury/after visit- ing with her friend, Mis§ Cecilia Mec- AAA SA SA NN ONIN INN "Cascarets" 10c {§ Millan here. a dance at the home of James A. Root was enjoyed by the young people and married people. Seven loads of oats, beef and hay, ete, were taken to Hawkers' camp Wed- nesday. Spencer's on Wednesday. The eye- make the roads very sloppy. PLOWING DISCONTINUED. At Some Points Because of Hardness of Bell Rock, Nov. 17. -- Plow- ing has been discontinued by some of the farmers here owing and Mrs. Edward James and Mrs. James Meeks spent the week-end with friends at Parham. Mr. and Mrs. T. Perrault and Joseph attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Perrault's niece at Sulphidd last week. Mrs. at Kingston, 'spent a day recently at Alfred Smith's. : Mrs, Sidney Grant and tor, were at Napanee on 'ling cement, is desired, use 1 part of sinc | Shira. returned The Ladies' Ald was at Mrs. M. |} specialist, from Montreal, is in the |B Valley. About three inches of snow, |} on top of the heavy rainstorm, will to the dry condition of the land. Mr. |B D. J. Ball and daughter, May, are ||} filly. «+ Wesley Burleigh, [§ 50 0 0 0 OOO eS On Tuesday evening |S i Big"Red Ticket" Cash Realization Sale An Event Never Attempted in Kingston Before : ; DOORS OPENED THURSDAY 9 AM. Millinery 500 Assorted Hats $2.99 & $3.99 No more, no less. 300 most beautiful Hats, all the very latest models. Some of these Hats were high as $6.50. One has to see appraciate the style, workmanship and beautiful materials. All for $2.99 At $3.99 200 dashing, new Hats are included, which originally sold at $5.50 to $18.00. Satins and Velvets are somie of the ma- terials used. Most of these Hats are now arrivals and have never been shown on our floor yet. A visit to our Millinery Department will surprise you. ! CHILDREN'S PLUSH HATS, $1.29 Just 75 of these Kiddies' Plush Hats and just what you want when you want it, and the quality is good too. Red Ticket Price .... $1.29 50VelourCoats Beaverine Collars and Cuffs, Ranging in Prices from $12.95 wp 20.00 to $75.00. Prices cut more than half. FEAT 'CREPE *bRESSES, 1 $9.99 15 Flat Dresses in very pleasing and charming All shades in nearly ev size and color. Regular priced up to 00. No reserve. Every one a winner, $9.99 6 Small Size TRICOLETTE DRESSES $6.99 All Silk Tricollette Dredses in only small sizes. These Dresses regularly sold for $27.30 to $85.00, Clearing Sale Thursday at 9 a.m. $6.99 1 LOT OF MISSES' JUMPERS $1.99 Cloth Jumpers in all small sizes, 16, 18 and only. Only 25 left. Be early! They won't be here long. $1.99 LADIES' FLEECE LINED SHIRTS, 59¢. Only 1 dosen of these warm, necessary garments for a cold, snappy Winter, Near. ly all sizes. Sold regular at $1.25. 65 LADIES' SUITS, $3.49 : Good Flannel "fs right. Only 25 See Our Window French Bead Dresses at $19.95 Just 25 wonderful French creations, -- direct imported from France. All Hand Beaded Georgettes and Crepes in all colors and all sizes. One and all these outstand- ing Dresses are included in this clear-out Sale. Regular from $85.00 to $50.00. $19.95 "Hygeno" Metal Carpet Sweepers $2.99 SEE THE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY! Only 1 sold to each customer. Nome sold to dealers. No telephone order. None sent C.0.D. Be here on time. At $2.99 Worth $6.25 each--will be placed om sale to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. isplay of - ' 1 Lot of Marvella Coats from $19.95 wp 20 beautiful, Marvella Coats with and without Fur Collars. Imported models are included in this number. Snappy models that were sold as high as $75.00~to be reduced by more than half. An astonish- cut in price and for THREE DAYS ONLY! Cloth Dresses Tricotine and Poiret Twill, Reduced 50%. Ranges in Prices from $9.95 to $18.98 800 new and fast-selling garments are also included in our big Clearing Sale. Cloths of Tricotine, Poiret and Serges. Cut away below cost. No two garments alike. All sizes. Don't delay. Doors open at 9 o'clock. Full Rack Assorted Ladies' Dresses Including Evening Gowns from $2.99 to $12.99 Dresses that are included in this lot regularly priced from $12.50 to $40.00. All different~no two alike----materials are Silk Crepe, pure Wool. Serge, in all shades. Don't be disappointed by being late. Doors open at 9 o'clock. 1 LOT OF Ladies' Skirts, 99¢ These Skirts are in varied styled and patterns including Serges, Plaids, Poplins, ete. Regularly priced as high as $6.00. To be cleared at this ridiculous low price of Come in. Look and be convinced! 1,000 PIECES OF FUR All kinds of tashionabl{ Fur, Neek Pleces and Muffs, r BOYS' RUBBERS, 59c. In varied styles and sizes, inclu few pairs for Men. Regular $1.00. SPECIAL CLEARANCE Only 59c. FLANNELETTE Waists, 49c¢ Only 12 of these good "Ladies' Flannel. ette Waists" loft. Special clearance . . 4c. Nearly all sizes. 4 \ LIGHT WEIGHT FALL Coats, $4.95 Just 25 of these Fall Coats. All sizes. Regular at 75. . LADIES' SILK AND . Only 55 pairs of Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose, All sizes ........ te siete 58¢c. LADIES' FLANNEL DRAWERS, 19c. i Rn Salts Plush Coats $12.95 All real "Salts" French Plushes. All new styles--no old stock----nothing re- served. Some of these Coats were Sold as high as $65.00. 1 LOT OF |_LADIES' AND MISSES' Coats, $2.99 Some of these Coats were formeérly ced as high as $25.00. Remember! First first served. SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE only $2.00 DOORS OPENED AT 9.80, KIDDIES' FLANNEL PRINCESS SLIPS, $2.99 One reason for these prices is that Christmas is coming and ABRAMSKY'S ARE HANDING OUT PRESENTS in a new way and a little in advance. i = BOYS' AND GIRLS' ALL T bY FoF sc Lal :