RRR TTY. ' 70 RENT several houses, $10 to $20. Get rid of it at once and yon will go through the winter - better. Dr. Hickey's Cold and Cough Remedy has proved to be superior to all other similar preparations. Get, yours to-day. FOR SALE $2,200 -- Frame dwelling, 6 rooms, electric light- and toflet. Good lo- cation. $3,500--Frame, 8 rooms, B. and T, electric lights and furnace. Good lot. . $7,500 For three brick houses. Toilet and electric light. Good lo- cation. . Good investment. Vacant lots; good business cheap. { Batemans Real Estate 1113 BRUCE ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F, > For the few days between Christ- thas and New Years we are of- fering SPECIAL PRICE INDUCEMENT ON WATCHES ALL TYPES POCKET RIBBON OR STRAP It will well repay you to investigate these. Electric Percolators, $6.50 'e have just a few left at this price. 'Toasters, upright and fiat, at the lowest prices-- $2.00 to $6.50 ELECTRIC IRONS, best quality and guaranteed. Priced from : $3.00 to $6.75 Boudoir and Table Lamps 10% Off OUR SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES. These are all SPECIAL OFFERS for the LAST THREE DAYS! H. W. Newman Electric Co. Bre er ret ere? Aur rene ier rrr Ses 'PHONE 441 Stove and Furnace Repairs © We carry a line of Happy Thought re- 'pairs and are prepared to give you prompt Gi service on repairs for Quick Repairs on : kinds, and it will save you all makes of Stoves a 1 the incon~ s of being without a fire this cold THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG T WAR BADGES NOW AWAIT CLATNANTS Addresses of the Reoclplents Unknown to the Auth= orities. Ottawa, Dec. 29.--A total of 166,- 030 wir badges for service in the world war are still begging in this Dominion, according to information trom the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, Of these 85,301 are British war medals and 50,503 are Victory medals, and they are to be had by their rightful own- ers simply for the asking. whe delay in distributing these awards," says an official of the de- partment, "is due entirely to the fact that the addresses of the reci- plents are not available at Natlon- al Defense headquarters. Since the beginning of the {ssuance of awards for war service the DSCR., to date, has distributed 964,535 med- als, decorations and commemora- tive scrolls." There remain on hand An the same department 791 'estates of de- ceased members of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, in which the total funds amount to $144,169.79. The distribution of the majority of these estates Is delayed mainly through the fact that beneficiaries reside in countries where communi cation is limited, or where it has been impossible to locate them at the addresses on file at National Defense headquarters. There also remain 228 trust shares, amounting to $25,917.74. 'These funds are being held In trust for minor bene- ficiaries. A total of 51,673 deaths have been recorded in the theatre of war. Of this number 37,607 graves defin- {tely have been registered to date. This latter figure, though, is sub- ject to almost daily revision,' be- cause graves are constantly being located by officials of the Imperial War Graves Commission in the va- rious war theatres. It {s estimated, however, that it will be necessary jo inscribe the names of about 14,000 on memorials to the "missing" which are being erected at Menin Gate and Vimy Ridge. In addition to the above there are 3,463 graves ot Canadians in the United King- dom. In Canada alone 11,623 deaths have been reported. Sixteen Fenian raid and North- west rebellion veterans only recelv- ed thelr medals last year. Fifty- five long service and good conduct medals were awarded in Canada last year and 117 of the long ser- | vice medals for Colonial Auxiliary forces were presented to members of the non-permanent militia. ---------------- PICTON RINK OPEN. Holiday Visitors--Rev., James Rat- tray, Perth, Among Them. Ploton, Dec. 26.--Cal Spencer ar- tived on Christmas day from Mid- land to spend a few days with his rar a = a m | parents and little daughter, Mary, | under the parental roof. || Harry Spencer is expected from i Pittsburg, Pa., Friday for over the week-end at his home here. The arena is open afternoolis and evenings now for skating, the ice ing in good condition. Mrs. Fits- patrick came from Napanee to look after it. Harold Collier of London, who 1s home for the holiday season, will sing in the Methodist church on 'Sunday evening. a Rev. James Rattray of Perth Is in town over the week-end, a guest at the home of his son, Norman Rat- tray. He will assist at the services in St. Andrew's church on Sunday. Miss Frankie Buchanan came trom Toronto for over Christmas, with her mother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs' W. G. Parks have gone to Tarentum, Pa., to spend the winter months. : Mrs. George A. Foster and Miss | Mary Forshee are spending the holi- day season in Hamilton and. Syra- cuse. Reggie Young has returned from Western Catada to spend the win- ter months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Young. and Mrs. John Bett are Christmas at Buffalo, N. iss Isabel Redmond. Miss Ji . will also holiday in Buffalo. Mrs. W. G. Nichol of Montreal is spending the holiday season with . and Mrs. H. B. Bristol, Ingle- Marjorie Calnan of Windsor her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. 8. B. Gearing are in 'Toronto. Vipond went to her for over the boll | mano smossorsTING | yond TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 12 m--"Stockiian" reports of the Pittsburg live stock markets; gen- eral market review. | 12.15 p.m --Concert by Scalzo's Orchestra. 3.30 p.m.--Closing quotations on bay, grain and feed. 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7.15 p.m.--"Stockman" reports of the primary livestock and whole- sale produce markets. 7.30 p.m.--Story time for the Ut tle folks. 8.30 p.m.--Concert by artists from Lyman Perkins studio; Pierre de Backer, violinist. 11 p.m.--Conecert from The Pitts- burg Post. WEAF (492) New York City. 11-12 noon--Mausical programme; "Dramatic" Art," by Miss Ada Am- merman, speaking under the aus- "SHOP | PROBS--Tuesday, somewhat higher temperature. pices of the lecture bureau of the board of education; motion ploture | forecast by Adele Woodard. 4-5 p.m.--Marguerite Gilbert and Anita Findlay, 8SOpranos; Arthur Sione, blind pianist; _ women's" pro- gramme under the auspices of the Women's League of the United Syn- agogue of America. 6-11 p.m.--Dinner music by WEA | F Instrumental quartette; Univer- | sity Eight orchestra; Charles Trox- ell, tenor; Jack Glogau, pianist; | «weekly Discussion of Financial | Events," by Dudley F. Fowler of the Bank of America; Charles Gu- | glieri, saw artist. Talk on "Cabi- | net Members on Eyesight," by | John F. Hill, optometrist; the Gold | Dust Twins; 'Eveready Hour;" | «The Goodrich Silvertown Cord or- | chestra." WJZ (455) New York City. 1 p.m.--Nathan Abas' Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. 4 p.m --Freda Breler, soprano. (1 4.30 p.m.--Bernhard Levitow' Hotel Commodore tea music, 5.30 p.m.--State and Federal ag- ricultural reports; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York Stock Exchange; foreign exchange quotations; Evening "Post" news. 7_p.m--"Irlsh Setters," Dole. 7.15 p.m.--Hotel Vanderbilt or- chestra. Frank | WGY (380) Schenectady, N.Y. 2 pm--Music and address, "Home Dress-making," Mrs. Arthur Crocker, Woman's Club of Schenec- tady. 2.15 p.m.--Address, "Yuletide Food Customs," Mrs. R. M. Matson. 6 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins. 6.30 p.m --Dinner music by Ho- tel Ten Be Albany, N.Y. 8 'p.m. sjeal' comedy, "The Isle of Aszuwere," presented by the Sphinx Players. ? 11.20 p.m.--Organ recital by Ste- | phen E. Bolsclair from Proctor's Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, New York. WBZ (387) Springfield, Mass. ¢ pm--L. 8. Wiggin Ensemble from the Schrafft tea room. 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, from the Hotel Kimball stu= dio, Springfield. 715 p.m.--World market survey from .the department of commerce at Boston, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. ~ 8.30 p.m.--Programme by Harold | Avis Albert, mezzo SOPranc; Betty | W. Garr, basso cantata; / Lillian | Waltskin and Louls McManmon, ac- | companists, from the Hotel Bruns- wick, Boston. 8.50 p.m.--Beethoven Trio, from the Hotel Brunswick, Boston. 9.20 p.m.~--Trique Ensemble un- = der the direction of Minnie Fowler Scott, from the Hotel Brunswick, | Boston. : - WRO (469) Washington, D.C. 7 p.m.--Children's Hour by Peggy Albion. \ 7.15 p.m.--Dinner concert by Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Or- chestra. hn ENRNENERR UESDAY - --AT STEACY'S AND SAVE \ 8 Take full advantage of this great store - wide sale. The 5 most sensational selling event of the entire year. . 80¢. has the purchasing power of $1.00 in all departments - during the progress of this stupendous, history-making bargain event. . 9.20 n.--Conosrt by Irving | Boernsteih's Wardman Park Hotel Quartette. 10 pm--"Bru Music." 11 pm.--Dance programme by Meyer Davis' Le Paradis Band, A Hour of on disposal to choose from, at a discount of 20% for CASH. A