TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924. asin ¥lu in a mild form is preva- lent at present in this district. Experience has proved that Dr. Hickey's Flu and Cold Capsules are the best preventative and relief for this distressing ma- lady. A few capsules taken now will save suffering and incon- venience. Vickey's Speedy Relief «..s put an end to that early Fall cough. Hickey's Analgic Rub for all pair Gives instant re- sults. L. T. Best Druggist FOR SALE $2,200 -- Frame dwelling, 6 rooms, electric light and toilet. Good lo- cation. $8,500--Frame, 8 rooms, B, and T., electric lights and furnace, Good lot. $7,500 For three brick houses. Tollet and electric light. Good lo- cation. Good investment. Vacant lots; good business stand-- cheap. TO RENT several houses, $10 to $20, Bateman's Real Estate 111% BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F. i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG eo er We are showing some very attrac- tive designs in ENGLISH SOLID BRASS CANDLESTICKS PRICED FROM $5.50 per pair Our stock of ENGLISH LEATHER GOODS is also very complete. These goods are beauti- fully finished in both Suede and Mo- rocco ane com- prise a great va- riety of articles. GET ONE OF OUR SPLENDID ELECTRIC HEATERS For that cold room, ranging from $4.00 to $20.00 H. W. Newman Electric Co. | © 167 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 441 Atdids ACTIVITIES | Interesting Events In the CGiassic Village--Enjoy= able Functions. Athens, Nov. 24.--The 24 "At Home" of Rising Sun Lodge A.F. & A.M. will long be remembered as the occasion upon which the [first public radio concert was ever staged in Athens, although several in- dividuals here have installed an ap- paratus in their homes, and have given pleasure to many Athenians in a more private form of entertain- ment. The Mason fraternity on the evening of the 18th inst., were hosts, entertaining their lady friends, and a few other visitors from town and outlying points, giving all 'a royal good time, and making the event a memorable one. A Toronto firm furnished the radio programme, which was broadcasted from Schen- ectady and other stations. From ten to eleven supper was served by the gentlemen and both cuisine and service left nothing to be desired. The tables being removed dancing was indulged in, the fine orchestra in attendance delighting not only those engaged in tripping the "light fantastic," but the spectafors for whom sitting-out places had been provided. The local organization Is to be congratulated upon thé suc- cess of their enterprise. The bazaar and tea held by the Ladies' Ald of the Methodist church was another pleasant function of last week, being held on the 20th inst., in Joseph Thompson's ware- house, kindly placed at their dis- posal for the occasion. Willing hands soon had the walls hung with cottpn, and with gaily decorated booths erected for the various wares, the flags, bunting, foliage, flowers et al. There surely was a marvellous couple of hours. The aprons, home- cooking, candy, fancy work and povelty booths all did a thriving business, while the fish pond was of never failing interest to the juven- {les. The tea room was a fascinat- ing spot, and was liberally patroniz- ed from three to seven, and the de- lectable menu was appetizing and gatisfying. When the returns were tabulated a substantial sum was realized as a result of the day's act- {vities. A pleasant 'Indian Summer frolic" was enjoyed by members of the Pansy Mission Band from four until dusk on Friday, the 21st inst. under the supervision of their presi- dent, Mrs. George F. Gainford, and the W.M.S. president, Mrs. William @G. Towriss. Games were indulged in on the green, including soft ball in which all participated, and an egg- hunt which resulted In a hilarious good time. Sandwiches and cake were welcomed by the kiddies, whose appetites were whetted by such vigorous exercise. FOR SALE Solid Brick House on Stone Foundation 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, lights, gas, 3 piece bath, furnace, floor plugs, side entrance, porch, good cellar, garage-- good, deep lot with fruit trees----Stuart Street. For information please call at office. 'M. B. TRUMPOUR - 270 PRINCESS STREET... Deseronto, Nav, 24.--Mr, H. J. Jordan, of Rochester, N.Y., was in town renewing old . acquaintances this week.' : Mrs. Stanley Moon is spending a few lays with relatives in Odessa. M and Mrs. George Sutherland are at home again after a visit with out of town friends. Mrs. Stler of Dundas street, is visiting her daughter in Peterboro, Mrs. E. C. Metealle was hostess at bridge, on Fridey evening. On Wednesday evening, a meeting was held 'In the town hall, and a club of about twenty-five members to be known as the Deseronto Mu- sical Club, was*formed. This club will be under the direction of L. Marvin Rathbun, = Mr. Moore, of Queen's University, conducted both on Sunday at the Church of the Redeemer dur- W. Richardson. John Burns left for Rochester on Thursday to attend the funeral of the late John Fox. Clayton Provins of Midland, js spending a few weeks with his mo- ther, Mrs.- R. Sager. The Quinte General Glass Manu- facturing Company is working four nights % week, getting out Christ- mas orders. Walter Clapperton day in Kingston. Mrs. T. W. Toppings is very fll at her home on Second street and is being attended by Dr. Watthbridge. spent Satur- Seventy-five women have been or- dained as ministers in the Congrega- tional church of the U.S. and of this number nearly one-third are in sole charge of churches, Vote for the Library by-law, Fraudulent listing of income tax returns to evade payment of approxi- mately $600,000 was charged against Charles J. Castle, reputed Reverend G.' millionaire, of Cleveland, O. ing the 'absgnce of the & | comedy, "ICI on Parle Francals," - {playing n Perchance the apnual commence- ment has played no small part in maintaining the wonderful esprit de corps among students; past and present, of the Athens high school, but certain it is that for many years the red letter day par excellence in the students' calendar has been the Commencement which this year equalled (if not surpassed) any held formerly. ' Willlng workers, with aesthetic taste, had decorated the auditorium of the town hall with festoons and huge bow-knots of the beloved colors, "the lemon and the blue," while on either side of the stage was an immense blue shield bearing thise imaglc letters A. H. 8. done in yellow. The popularity of the event wag attested by the fact that there was pointed ones were necessarily re- fused admission. The orchestra with Raymond Steele as planist dis- coursed excellent music previous to the time for opening, and at inter- vals during the programme adding much to the pleasure of the even- ing. The school choruses were heartily given, and disclosed good musical talent among the students. One number by seven young ladles pro- voked rounds of laughter. It was entitled "The hats of other days," and, as each singer wore an anclent example of the milliner's are, the effect was ludicrous. The drills were particularly good and manifested careful training. One drill was executed by fourteen girls wearing the school colors, an- other drill contained twelve girls in Indian costumes. These were later joined by another purporting to be an Indian mother singing to her papoose a pretty lullaby song. The boys' athletic drill participated in by the students of various sizes was -| indeed a revelation, and would have _| done credit to acrobats. Then twelve boys and twelve girls gave a hay- | makers and dairy-malds drill," with chorus and whistled refrain, those taking part wearing appropriate Miss Muriel Gibson gave a pa- thetic reading, reminiscent of war time, which was well recédived and added variety to the programme. A a capacity house, and many disap- 1 congratulated upon the splendid standing of our high school, and upon the very enjoyable entertain- ment put on by teachers and stu- dents on the evening of November L pical Hawsailan Quintette. 21st, 1924. | rapio BrRoabcasTING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. KDKA (3826) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.-- Stockman" reports of the Pittsburg live stock markets; general market review and agricul- tural items. 12.15 p.m/--Concert by Daugher- ty's orchestra. 3.30 p.m.--Closing quotations on hay, grain and feed, from the "Stockman" studio. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by Pittsburg Athletic Association chestra. 7.15 p.m.--Good night for the lit- tle folks by a representative of the Kindergarten Association. 7.40 p.m. --" Stockman" reports of the primary live stock and wholesale produce markets. 8 p.m. --Feature. 8.15 p.m.--Second of a series of talks on "Evolution of Heredity," by members of the department of zoology of the University of Pitts- burg. Talk No. 2, "Theories of Evolution," by Prof. H. D. Fish, head of the department of z00logY University of Pittsburg, from the University of Pittsburg studio. 8,30 p.m.--Thanksgiving eve pro- gramme by the quartette and choir of the Second Presbyterian church of Wilkinsburg. . the or- CNRO (435) Ottawa, 8 p.m.--Address by Frank Yeigh, of Toronto, entitled, "Lucky Can- ada"--Special musical programme. WBZ (8387) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. 7 p.m.--Market report as furnish- ed by the United States department of agriculture at Boston. 7.05 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. ' 7.30 p.m.--Concert by the West- inghouse Philharmonic Trio. 8.30 p.m.--Special Thanksgiving Day Eve programme of old favorite selections. KHJ (395) Los Angeles, Cal. 12.30-1.30 p.m.--Programme pre- senting Abe Perluss and his orches- tra. 2.30-3.30 p.m.--Matinee musical, presented through the courtesy of Claire Forbes Crane, pianist. 6-6.30 p.m.--Art Hickman's Con- cert Orchestra. 6.30-7.30 p.m.--Children's pro- gramme, presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog, telling stories of American history; Dick Winslow, screen juvenile and reporter; Baby Muriel MacCormae, screen juvenile; bedtime story by Uncle John. 8-10 p.m.=Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer; programme presenting the Piggly Wiggly Girls; J. Edwin Gooderidge, baritone; George Hood, reader; Hatch Graham, singer and banjoist, 10-11: p.m.--Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra. WMAQ (447) Chicago, IIL. 4 p.m.--Stories from child life. 4.30 pm.--Pupils of Amy C. Stumpl. 6 p.m.--Chicago theatre organ re- cital, . WGR (319) Buffalo, N.X. 2.30 p.m.--Concert. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner music. 8-8.15 p.m.--Address "Some Fish of Our Ponds," by W. J. Bryant, Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences. 9 p.m. --Florient orchestra, direc- tion of Bsther Elsasser. 10 p.m.--Recital by Gertrude Hut- chinwon. KYW (536) Chicago, IL. 6.35 to 7 p.m.--Children's bed- time story, told by Walter Wilson, who is known to the litte ones as "Uncle Bob." 7 to 7.30 p.m~--Dinner concert broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 7.30 to 8 p.m. -- Musical pro- gramme. 8 to 8.30 p.m.---Musical pro- gramme; Ethel Carlman MeCulloch, contralto; Thomas B. Stephenson, tenor; Elsie C. Stephenson, accompa- nist; Evans Lloyd, baritone; the Four Voices (ladies' gquartette.) 8.46 to 9 p.m.--Musical gramme, pro- KGW (492) Portland, Ore. 12.30 p.m.--Concert:by Bill Dar- by's orchestra. 5 p.m~--Children's programme. Fairy story by Aunt Nell. 8 p.m.--Conoert. 10 p.m.--Dance music by George Olsen's orchestra. : resid WHAS (400) Louisville, 4.56 p.m.--Local livestock duce and grain market reports. 5 p.m.--Official Central Standard time announced. 7.80-9 p.m.--Concert by the Tro- pro- ---------- PROBS :--Wednesday, fair, with much the same temperature. | i [A J Follow the Crowds of Thrifty Bargain-wise Shoppers TO STEACYS: This great sale event has already proved its worth to hun- dreds. Every department has offerings of exceptional merit. Be sure and get your full share of the many bargains on sale, which continues all week. : FARES REFUNDED TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS . According to a specially prepared schedule. House Furnishings I F S S Think what this means in the purchase of a Rug, Linoleum, Floor Covering, a pair of Curtains or Curtaining, Drap- ery Chintz, Wool Blankets or Com- New York Hats Sale Price $4.98 forters--or any of those things needed to replenish the home. All can be se- cured at this great bargain event at a saving of 20c. on every dollar you 50 smartly trimmed 'La Nora" Hats in Velvet, Cha- mois Suede and Silk--a good range of the smartest shapes spend! Think it over--it's extraordi- »w,and colors. Regular $6.75 to nary! $9.50. Imported Model Hats Half Price 35 beautiful, individual Model Hats, as portrayed by the foremost fashion shops of New York and Paris. Mark- ed in plain figures from $16.50 to $30.00 each. Re- priced from $8.25 to $15.00 each. Warm Winter Coats at Tremendous Reductions! Over 200 of the season's smartest styles, with and without fur trimmings--reduced drastically as follows: -- Reg. $15.00 to $18.50--Sale Price . . .$11.95 Reg. $20.00 to $26.50--Sale Price . . . $15.95 Reg. $27.50 to $30.00--Sale Price . . . $18.95 Reg. $32.50 to $35.00--Sale Price . . .$22.95 Reg. $37.75 to $42.50--Sale Price . . . $25.95 Reg. $45.00 to $52.50--Sale Price . . . $29.95 Reg. $55.00 to $60.00--Sale Price . . . $39.95 Every Coat value is exactly as above stated. We DO NOT mark COATS UP, then down for sale purposes. SEE a a Si REAR Tn oo NIN ew A I AE SE SSA SN, " oa RE ARS OIE EER AR a wR WHEE