Early Colds Check them with DR. HICKEY'S REMEDIES These splendid preparations have been giving the fullest sat- isfaction for twenty years. «fipeedy Relief for Coughs. ~fpeedy Cold Capsules. ~Analgic Rub for Congestion. 25 cents each or the 3 for 50 cents | L. T. Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST "Phone 50, FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Leeal and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Air Tires. H. L. BRYANT $84 Division Street. 'Phone em ------------ FOR SALE Bateman's Real Estate DETACHED BRICK DWELLING -- 7 rooms, B. and T., electric and gas, HK. W. floors, hot air; garden; central. $2,000--Frame, 4 rooms, B. and T., electric light. | $8,000--Frame, 7 rooms, 8 p. bath, electric light and furnace. $4,000 -- Brick, semi-detached, 8 Room. 8 y. Dah, Slenic ig urd gas, deep lot and garage. $7500 Brick, all modern, central. MONEY TO LOAN. CUSTOMS BROKER ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE. 111% BROCK ST. KINGSON RmERmmmm---------- SELLING FAST Our stock of HAPPY THOUGHT QUEBEC HEATERS is moving fast. Shortly we may not have the size heater when you want it. Get your heater to-day. Prices range from ..... $14.25to $26.00 COSY HOME QUEBEC COOK STOVES We have them in 2 sizes. They can be fitted with water front or reservoir, and high .e.....$45.00 and $50.00 Stove Pipes and Elbows, Stove Boards, Coal Hods, at exceptional values. _. closet. Prices . | | | POLLING PLACES AND RETURNING OFFICERS | {Are Appoin by the Oity | Cou oF the Municipal | .Elections. | | On motion of Ald. Reid, the City Council on Monday night, passed a | by-law appointing the deputy return- ing officers and fixing the places for | the vote to be taken at the municipal elections. Following is a list of the polling places with the deputy returning officers: Sydenham No. 1--57 King street, James Shaw, Sydenham No. street, William A. Twigg. Sydenham No. 3--Northwest cor- ner Gore and Wellington street, H. D. Wightman, Ontario No. 4--General tee room, City Buildings, Kirkpatrick. Ontario No. street, J. Hipson. 2192 Barrie commit George 5--130 Johnson We are showing some most at- tractive designs in Electric Boudoir Lamps These range in price from $6.25--$20.00 Have standards of Bronze, Silver or Porcelain, and shades of Glass or Parch- ment, hand decorated. A small deposit will hold one as a Christmas gift, for which it would be most appropriate. ll | track, Toronto; Sn Ontario No. 8--30 William street West Tr Doolan. wrence No. 7 (A)--James i Fen store, A. W. Dunlop. St. Lawrence No. 7 (B)--James | Halliday's store, Stanley Hall. St. Lawrence No. 8 (A)--293 Princess street, A. E. Hunt. St. Lawrence No. 8 (B)--293 Princess street, W. H. Gimblett. St. Lawrence) No. 9 (A)--380 | Barrie street, Robert Irwin. St. Lawrence No. 8 (B)--380 Bar- rie street, Norman Cross. Cataraqui + No. 10--7 street, A. Carey. Cataraqui No. 11--51 Bay street, W. Woods. Cataraqui No. 12--255 Montreal street, David Summerby. Frontenac No. 13--137 Bay street, John Polley. Frontenac No..14--55 John street, Robert Cowie. Frontenac No. 15 (A)--T75 pine street, C. Ferguson. Frontenac Ne. 15 (B)--3 Cowdy street, W. O. Clow. Frontenac No. 16--414 Montreal street, Willlam White, Rideau No. 17 (A)--212 Division street, W. J. Saunders. Rideatt No. 17 (B)--212 Division street, R. McCorkell. Rideau No. 18 (A)--627 Prin- cess street, George Cornelius. Rideau No. 18 (B)--627 Princess street, Thomas Ferguson. Rideau No. 19 (A)-->527 Princess street, R. M, Hazelton. Rideau No. 19 (B)--527 Princess street, F. L. Maybee. Rideau' No. 20--682 street, Oscar Telgmann., Victoria No. 21 (A)--Stover's store, Alfred street, Kenneth Mec- Queen, Victoria No. 21 store, Richard James. Victoria' No. 22--301 Collingwood street, H. J. Mi nd. Victoria No. 28--Booth's yard, John Ashley. Rideau Princess (B)--Stover's coal | PRODUCE MARKETS | & GRAIN QUOTATIONS. Toronto. Toronto, Nov. 17.--Manitoba wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.44 1-2 c.- i.f., bay ports; No. 2, $1.41; No. 3, $1.38 1-2, prompt shipment. Manitoba oats=--No. 1 feed, c.i.f., 48 3-4c, bay ports; No. 3, CW, 51 3-4c. American corn--No. $1.01 1-4, track, Toronto, shipments, carload lots. Wheat---Good milling, $1.22. Oats-- Ontario No. 3 white, 38¢c to 42e¢. Millfeed--Bran, shorts, $30; middlings, 2 yellow, prompt $1.19 to $28 per ton; $36 per l| ton; feed flour, $2.25 per bag. Barley--Malting, 67c to 69¢. Rye--80c. Manitoba flour--First patent, $8, Toronto; do., second patent, $7.50, Toronto. Flour--Ontarfo, 90 per cent. pat- en', in bags, Toronto, $5.90, in bulk, Montreal, for export, $5.90. Hay--Local dealers are quoting for baled hay as follows: Good No. 2 timothy, $15 to $15.50 per ton, on No. 3, $14 to $14.50; and mixed hay, $13 to $14. Straw, per ton, is quoted at $9 to $9.50. Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 17.--Wheat No. 1 northern $1.38 3-4, No. 2 north- ern $1.35 1-4; No. 3 northern $1.32 1-4 per bushel, ex-store, Fort ii! William. Ontario and Quebec No. 2 white oats 52 1-2¢, No. 3 white bic, lll and No. 4 white 49c per bushel, ex- f track, No. 3 Canadian western were ELECTRIC LAMPS 25-40-60 Watts ............. 20c. each McKelvey & Birch ESTABLISHED 1859. ll] quoted at 57¢, No. 1 feed at 53c, and i{ No. 2 feed at 51¢ per bushel, || store. American No. 3 yellow corn in ex- car lots 99¢c per bushel, and No. 4 yellow 97c for prompt shipment, Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Nov. 17.--Wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.38 3-4; No. 2 north- ern, $1.35 1-4; No. 3 northern, $1.32 1-4; No. 4, $1.26 1-4; No. 5, $1.16 1-4; No. 6, 98 1-4c; feed, 83 1-4c; track, $1.36 1-4. Oats--No. 2 C.W., 52 3-4¢c; No. 3 C.W,, 44 3-4c; extra No. 1 feed, 44 1-2¢; No. 1 feed, 42 1-3¢; No. 8 feed, 39¢c; rejected, 35 3-dc; track, 48 3-4. Barley--No. 3 C.W., 64 3-8¢c; No. 4 C.W., 61 1-8¢c; rejected, 67 3-8¢; feed, 64 58c; track, 64 3-8c. Flax--No. 1 N.W.C., No. 2 C.W., $2.25; $2.26; No. 3 C.W., $2.14; "rejected, $2.04; track, $2.29. Rye--No. 2 C.W., 77 1-8e. Chicago. nea ago, Nov. 17. ~--~Wheat-No, 2 , $1.63. hand 182 3 mixed, i 1-2¢ to 82¢; No. 4 yellow, 79 1-2¢ to 8lc. Oats--No. 2 white, 40 1-2¢ to 40 3-4c; No. 3 white, 39 1-2¢ to 40¢.|d Rye----None. Barley, 65c to 76e. Timothy seed, $6.25 to $7.28. Clover seed, $18.75 to $29.25. { | nouncing that he would offer a shield tests were turned back and T.B. cat- THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG pm A LIVELY MEETING | OF KIWANIS CLUB! PROBS: --Wednesday, moderate to fresh west to southwest winds, fair, about same temperature. ---- New Members ors Had Oharge--| Kiwanian Tamblyn Gave | Interesting Talk. There was plenty of life and pep at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Frontecac Hotel on Monday. The meeting was in charge of the new members of the club, who were ranged at the head tablé. Kiwanian "Tad" Herrington was <halrmas, and carried the meeting along in| splendid style. Kiwanians Ernie Smithies"was the life of the gathering and caused one laugh after another by his wit and repartee with the chairman. Despite the fact that he was fined every time he opened his mouth, he kept going and enriched the coffers of the club to no small extent, Others were freely fined by the acting chairman, chiefly for interruptions and lack of appreciation of the singing of the new members, who insisted upon inflicting their songs on the rest of the gathering. The booster for the day was Roy Arthey, and he had the members at the head table provided with glasses during the luncheon. The winner of the boost was Kiwanian "Marky" Oberndorffer, who was presented with a barometer. It was announced that a farmers' night would be held shortly, and every member was requested to have a farmer friend on hand as a guest. It was announced that at the meet- ing of the executive held recently that the sum of $25 had been set aside for the share of the Kiwanis Club towards providing pictures for the patients at the Mowat Sanator- ium. A communication from Kiwanian Wallie J was received Cusick an- for a bowling competition between the Kiwaniqueens and the Rotary Anns. This series is expected to prove very interesting. Veterinary Speaks. The speaker at yesterday's meet- ing was Kiwanian Dave Tamblyn, a recently elected member, who gave a very interesting address to the meet- ing on "The Veterinary Profession and Its Activities." Kiwanian Tam- blyn traced the history of the vet- erinary service, pointing out that colleges had been started in connec- tion with the work at McGill and University of Toronto and the im- portance of the work had reached enormous proportions. He told of the system in force with regard to checking up and controlling diseases among horses and cattle and pointed out that there were quarantine sta- tions along the boundary line where cattle and horses coming into the country were thoroughly inspected and stamped before coming into the country. Animals reacting to these tle were stamped as such. The speaker pointed out what had been done with regard to stamping out disease among hogs, pointing out that the old system of feeding all sorts of garbage from hotels, large boarding houses, etc., to hogs had been done away with and the disease among hogs had decreased to a great extent. The speaker told of his trip to Saskatchewan, where he had been on an inspection tour. The com- pensations to farmers for their losses of cattle and horses destroyed be- cause of disease had reached the sum of $90,000, but in five years the diseases were practically stamped out and the compensations were greatly reduced. The speaker told of the research laboratory at Ottawa, where vaccines were manufactured and research was carried on in connection. with he declared that much good had re- sulted from the establishment of this laboratory. Taking vp the question,of horses, [8 the speaker declared that the tractor |B was being discarded in the west and the farmer was returning to the use of the horse. Breeding had been affected by the coming of the motor and unless something were done, the east would have to turn to the west for their supply. i The war could not have been won without the horse, the speaker stat- ed, and he showed that to March, 11918, the British forces had used |g 1,000,000 horses. Of these 58,300 ed. © Over through the veterinary hospitals. : The thanks of the club was ten- address by the chairman. Dr. Aus- tin, in speaking to the address, ppointed out the great care that was the will of 'the late Samuel Price, K.C., BCL, of 110 Marley place, | Devussis of $3000 each are Bade to the Banting medical research oa na . " sw o ul w " diseases among cattle and horses, and | == were killed and 79,000 were wound- |g 726,216 had passed |g= dered to Kiwanian Tamblyn for his |™ L 5 ~-- 1 -------- > ! APRN RRR AREER RTE ERE EER ENE RY, A Stupendous Clearance Sale Winter Coats! FOR WOMEN, MISSES, JUNIORS AND €HILDREN Sale Price 2 5 % Less STARTING TOMORROW AT 9.30 O'CLOCK 500 of the season's smartest styled Coats in a wonderful range of styles, fabrics and colors. Beauty of texture, luxurious fur trimmings and distinctive styling, make these Coats outstanding in the trade. Then picture for yourself the exceptional saving to be made --25¢. on every $1.00 you spend -- on your new Coat it's re- markable, isn't it? MISSES' AND JUNIOR COATS Reg. $10.00 to $50.00 WOMEN'S COATS Regular $10.00 to $100.00 SALE PRICES SALE PRICES $7.50 to $75.00 | $7.50 to $37.50 CHILDREN'S COATS Regular $4.50 to $16.60 SALE PRICES $3.38 to $12.00 These Coats Feature ! The season's most accepted The finest all wool fab- rics. Warm interlinings, fine lin- modes. ings, selected fur trimmings. The finest values in the trade at their regular prices. A full range of sizes. For those not in a position to pay cash, a deposit will hold any Coat you wish to selest, to be held at