TET \ aresTeeny For Winter Winds and Tingling Frost Tawny Brown Muskrat One of the smartest Furs for all-round day - time and evening wear. The young business woman, the col- lege girl, who prefer a Coat for every day wear in snow, rain or sunshine. Highly recommended to any woman who wants a good looking, good . wearing Coat at a moderate price. Smart, straight-line Coat . . One of the season's mest attractive models in well furred Southern Muskrat. Modern Collars, Mushroom or Shirred Shawl, deep Stripe Border. Splendid values at $110, $115 and $125. ttre Importers --§ 149-157 BROCK STREET OUR FIRST BIG 2 FOR 1 SALE IS NOW ON SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS! Branigan's Drug ixp 268 PRINCESS ST. 'Next to Strand Theatre "Phone 18. 32x4 Dunlop Traction Cords . $17.30 314 Dunlop Ribbed Cords . $1495 A few 30x3%4 Cords at . . $7.55 {i Attwood & Dine | 277 Bagot Street. Phone 902m. | ¥ Bat more of them. .They will do you good. Head Lettuce, Oauli- flower, Sweet Peppers, Celery, Parsley--~always in stock. i We have the best Farmers' Butter made from the milk of Jerséy HENDERSON'S on Brock St. Phone 279. © "It It's Good We Sell It" Established 1868. WEEK-END BARGAINS Granulated Sugar .10 lbs. 80c. Excellent Black Tea, 1b, .B8c. Belleville Creamery, 1b. ..88c. Island Roll Butter, 1b. ...86c. Apple and Ras. Jam (4s) 48c. Absolutely pure Lard, 1b. .20c. Fancy Seedless Raising ancy Miged Feel, PSA. 200 : Mustard ..8 cups 2c. Kippered Snacks - . . . 4 for 28¢. EE il vere." THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG (GREAT NEED IN INDIA THAT OF EDUCATION Mr. M. W. Harlow Delivers An Address To The Kingston Rotary Club. That one of the vital needs in India to-day' is that of education, was the opinion expressed by Ro- tarian M. W. Harlow, at Friday's luncheon of the Kingston Rotary Club. ' Mr. Harlow is the general secre- tary of the Kingston Y. M. C. A. and spent several years in India, angag- ed in Y: M. C. A. work, and he gave the members of the club a fine talk, in which he dealt with condi- tions in India. President A. N. Ly- ster was in the chair, and there was a good turnout of the members. Mr. Harlow explained that it was with the object of having the same plan of work carried out in India as here in Canada, that men had been sent out by the Y. M. C. A. to In- dia. The work had been carried .on with great success here and it was hoped to make it just as successful in India, and also in China and Japan, and for this reason men trained in the work of the associa- tion had been sent to these coun- tries. In India, the natives had be- come interested in the work, and a very large number were now act- ing as secretaries of the "Y" as- soclations. "And there is a great opportunity for work of this kind in that coun- try," sald the speaker. There fs a great chance for helpers in that country, and if you go out as help- ers, and not a dictators, you can do much good. The people there need leadership." Speaking of present day condl- tions in India, Mr. Harlow declared thet there was more union there to-day than ever before. The peo- ple were standing together. Fine laws had been passed to meet social service, and the people were meet- ing their responsibilities in a far 'better way than in the past. "India is on the road for progress and is becoming more and more like other natigns. One of the vital needs is that of education. It is a great country with its $20,000,000 of people, but only about ten per cent. are able to read or write. There is great need for educa- tion. Steps have been taken to bring about compulsory education up to twelve years of age, and this shows the people are on the road to pro- gress. Mr. Harlow also stated that there were great economic needs, while he also emphasized the need for the breaking down of racial prejudices. The country needed meen of high moral' character, Thete was a great lack of men who would do things as they should be done. 3 The speaker had the honor of or ganizing a scout movement while in Indfa and such a movement would have a great influence, as the scouts stood for all the best things in Hfe. "Phere will always be room for the westerners in India df they go there in the right epirit," sald the speaker In conclusion. "There is great need for men to go there to serve as brothers. If they go there in this spirit, they are sure to make progress. We In Canada can- not but be interested, and we as Rotarians should be interested in bringing about better conditions and Guild Rotarians Jackson to the moved the vote of thanks speaker. President Lyster made an appeal \ to the members to support the pub- i lic library by-law which will go be- ll | tore the electors on December 1st. -------------- Pleas llemember. That the celebrated comic opera "Mikado" is being presented ac the Grand Theatre, Nov. 24th, 25th and It 26th in ald of the Kiwanis Charity Funtl. Reserve your seat for the great opening on Monday. Theat the "Mikado" is everywhere regarded as the greatest of all the Gilbert and Sullivan operas. That Dr. Joseph Andre, the con- " this opera : Hi _giiish i 4 AT QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY By Our Student Correspondent. & 3 Saturday afternoon is seeing the first of girls' intercollegiate debating at Queen's. Two debates are being held at the same time, Queen's, re- presented by Miss Hazel Argue and Mise Marion Moffatt, arguing against MeGill at Montreal, and two girls from Varsity contesting against two Queen's girls, Miss Ruby Hilliker and Miss Henrietta Anderson, in Convocation Hall. There were gome slimly attended lectures at the college on Saturday, so many students having gone to To- ronto. . No parade of the O.T.C. was held in view of the game, The annual Levana sale was held in Grant hall on Saturday afternoon, On Friday afternoon the German Club elected officers for the session as follows: Honorary president, Prof. J. Macgillivray; president, Miss Ger- trude Dammann; vice-president, E. Hess; secretary, Miss Ruth Huff- man; critic, Taylor Shore; reporter, Miss Marie Stock; representatives of taoulties--Levana, Miss Esther Wag- ner; Aris, Mr. Cloof; Science, J. Findlay; Medicine, Carl Smith; post- graduates, Mr, Cumberland. One more meeting will be held before Christmas. ! There is talk of establishing a new faculty at the college, to include the many students registered in the new commence course, which is growing in popularity. The club formed by these students has drawn up a good programme of addresses for the win- ter and is planning a "Commerce" dinner like the other faculties hold. The posting of an official time- table for the Christmas examinations has caused some concern among the Arts men and girls. The writing will start on December 17th and last till Dec. 23rd. In past years the Arts students wrote mid-term exams after New Year's. The annual play being put on this fall by the Dramatic Club is to be presented in Convocation hall in- stead of in a down-town theatre. Arrangements are being made for advertising the Alma Mater Society candidates, which was an important part part of the night's programme in other years. S- At the meeting of the Alma Mater Society on Monday the candidates for the A.M.S. elections will be nomi- nated and the different years have been picking out their best men to bring forward. As usual, Science and Medicine are combining againft the mest of the college, The elections will be held on Monday, December 1st, with an advance poll the Thurs- day or Friday previohs. At the meeting of the Engineering Bociety this week, Miss Nobes, who has been in change of the technical stores for several years, and who has resigned, was presented by the mem- bens with a travelling case, The Mining gnd Metallurgical So- clety, 'which organized this week for the winter, elected the following of- ficers: Hon. presidemt, Prof, M. B. Baker (accl.); president, W. Brown (accl.); vice-president, C. 8. Lundy; secretary-treasurer, K. W. Fritzsche. Repr tatives--final year, E. A. Filmer; junior year, B. B. Weir; second year, J. M. Hamilton. Death of R. H. C. Green. Word has been received at Brock- ville of the death at Chehalis, Wash., on November 3rd, while en route to California, of Roger Henry Carleton Green, barrister-at-law, of Vancouver, B.C., whose wife was formerly Mary, daughter of Hon. Stephen Richards, of Brockville and Toronto, sometime commissioner of crown lands of Ont; ario. The body was cremated and the ashes taken to Vancouver for inter- ment. * § SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924 RTE MOORE'S TOYLAND All aboard for Moore's Toyland. Fill- ed to the brim with its jumble of Dolls, Animals, Trains, Drums and Soldiers, Games, Tricycles, Coasters, Sleighs. A grand mixture of everything a small Boy or Girl dreams about. "Write your letters now to Santa Claus. He will be here soon." MOORE'S TOYLAND 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET Blue, etc., etc. On sal All shades Women's Strong, Corsets. Sizes 19 t A pretty range Wool, in all the new s -- Big Reductions All Millinery PARISIAN MILLINERY 828 BROCK STREET J1GGS AND MAGGIE ARE AT THE GRAND In "Bring Up Father In Ire- land"--Appear Saturday Matinee and Evening. -- 'Jiggs and Maggie are back In town, and last night a large crowd of their friends betook themselves to the Grand Opers House to renew old acquaintanceships. "Bringing Up Father in Ireland" Is the title of these latest escapades of the famous pair, and Jiggs lives true to form when he returns to the land of his ancestors, jaunting off to- wards the end on a little tour of Maggie's search of titled personali- ties and Jiggs' neyer-say-die appfe- ciation of those "peaches" - for which Spain is famous. Advance notices of this attraction claimed that it had nothing of the artistic in At, little of real musical Fancy Knitted All Pure Silk Scarfs, er, Honeydew, Jade, Pumpkin, Cerise, Scarlet, Maize, SILK and WOOL HOSE Women's fine Silk and Wool Hose in plain or with drop stitch. CORSETS, $1.00 well boned o 30. Special . . . .. ver... $1.00 pair ALL PURE WOOL AUTO RUGS--Special . .... .. . $5.00 each "ALL THAT'S NEW, THAT'S ALL" O-NIGHT SILK SCARFS, 98c. e to-night ies in pretty shades of Sunflow- Pink, Fawn, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS - The most attractive collection of Hankies you have ever found here. In boxed or separate, in Lawn, Batiste or pure plain, initialled or with pretty embroidery work. Popular prices. $1.00 pair WOOL SCARFS, 89%. of fancy Scarfs in Silk and hades. Priced . .... At Mississippi Station. happy parents of a baby boy, born Monday, Nov. 17th. - Mre. Steele spent one day this week In Tich- borme. Lawrence severed his wrist with a canthook in Wilbur. James Campbell, of Perth, visited with friends in this village, Robert Gibsom-is visiting with his mother, Mfs. J. L. Alberta, of New Liskeard. Messrs, David and day night with a 'ine big buck. Mrs, D. Olmstead daughter, Mrs. T. Doolan, of King- after spending a few days at Boling- brook. Mr. and Mrs. J. Norris and son, Donald, visited with friends in this village Thursday, Starts Next Week. A campaign will be held wmext week, commencing Tuesday, 25th inst., for the purpose of raising funds to help the Canadian Natiomal In- stitute for tie Blind, The blind men and 1 are mot only taught handicrafts for which théy are adapt- ed, but are taught to read and write by touch and books are provided them free of charge, from the cen- tral library. 'Eye treatment and glasses are provided to adults and children, who are in too poor cir- Station, Nov. 21.--Mr. |} and Mrs,. Boyd Fournier are the |} hile working || Gerald Geddes arrived home, Thurs- {ji 1s visiting with ber [fi ston. Mf. and Mrs, B. Olmstead at- Hi tended the sale at T, Duffy's at Ma- |} benly. T. Dowdell returned home seen, is Linen; PURE WOOL HOSE Women's All Wool Hose with wide rib, in Covert, Fawn and Beaver. Regular $1, for .. 75¢. WOOL STOCKINGS Boys' heavy Worsted All Wool Stockings, fast Black. Sizes 6 to 10. Special vere. 40c. to 60c. UP Wool, also Brushed . .89c. to $3.50 each WE SELL DRAPERIES THAT PLEASE, Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE. . Real Estate $1,950-~Detached frame dwell. ff ing, 5 rooms, electric lights, y terms. » H New frame Bungalow Ji with 5 rooms, electric 8 piece th, good y and Ji 9 rooms, central, : | Butiaing 10t 66 by 182" with | a ity and central, for $1,200, Some of our invesuments fn properties yield 20% net, sor gyn opr, Grn "26 cents | Genuine and Chestnut, $15.50 d¢ Split Pea dass r sense n