RISTMAS CARD SPECIALS For Poultry Fair Days Twenty-one Engraved Cards 75¢. box Ten Engraved Cards with Envelopes ...... red lined soe 95¢. Special assortment with lined Envelopes ..... --ant-- R. UGLOW & CO. --Made in Canada-- ~------FRIGDAIRE | AUTOMATIC | 'mLECTRIC REFRIGERATOR | Frigidaire makes {ity own cold from § your own house current-- for less than you 'would W. OC, CANNON BIBBY BLOCK, KINGSTON Hard Wood Choice Body Hardwood. Soft Mixed Wood. gi Kindling and Slabs, Chas. Bedore & Son 840 NELSON STREET 'Phone 1746J. THOMAS COPLEY l Oarpenter 3: "Phone 987 || . See ws for all kinds of Carpentry work. Dstimates given on new floors ||| Have your hirdwood floors clean | |} with our KINGSTON POULTRY FARR Next Tuesday and Wednesday Special two days' buying attractions at | An op- | this store. portunity to solve your Christmas gift | il problem. | You will be agreeably sur- | prised at the large selection of attractive gifts to be found here. Kinnear & dEsterre | JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. RR Bh mo VY wo ---------- i | Mills that |{ back to the executive who would ll | cision. || again in two weeks. § Piano Rh hd hha a dha YOU BUY WHEN! The exceptional tone quality in the Weber appeals to the most aesthetic taste. HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED, AY C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess S treet Sh Sah dt "Where style is a factor and good workmanship a principle." FUR COATS that appeal to the 'most - discriminating clientele. 3 : Bo % A Large ea Coal BAA rena Welsh Anthracite, Stove and Egg . / , ; s++srevenT 844.00 per ton ot Split-Pea or Buckwheat SadiRaneas Eis vasstesananane Coke, all sizes 'rere 8 000 per ton +++» $18.00 per ton $18.00 per ton a 9.00 per ton Cut Hard and Soft Slabs. SOWARDS COAL CO. TELEPHONE 155 OFFICE: MeGALL'S CIGAR STORE, 4 'Phone 811. ll Warns © URGES THE PURCHASE OF CANADIAN GOODS inh || Governor Blake Halliday of To- ronto Addresses the Kings- ton Kiwanis Oiub. There was a very Targe attendance {at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club held on Monday afternoon at the Frontenac Hotel, the unusually largs attendance being due to the fact that il the Kiwanis Governor Blake Halli- day was scheduled to speak. There i was plenty of discussion at Monday's | | meeting, especially in connection with the question of whether or not the club should or should not sign a contract with the Rogers Produc- ing Company for the production ot an amateur show in Kingston the latter part of this year or early iu the spring of 1926. There was some il | lively discussion in which Kiwanlan il |B. O. Smithies, Kiwanian James So- wards, Kiwanian Frank Hoag and J | others took part and the matter was finally settled by a motion by Kiwan- fan Hoag, seconded by Kiwanian the .matter be referred take in Kiwanians H. W. Davis and BE. O. Smithies for their views on the ll | matter. Other activities were suggested for the club besides the show, an ice car- nival at the arena, a minstrel show | and several other things but the club will wait for the report of the execu- tive before making any definite de- The matter will come up President Moore announced that next Tuesday night was Farmers' Night at the club and on that occas- fon the members will have as their guests thelr farmer friends. The spéaker at the meeting yes- terday was Governor Blake Halliday li | who was introduced by Kiwadian W. I Y. Mills, Kiwanian Mills stated that he was a member and past president of the West Toronto Kiwanis Club. He praised the work done by Gover- nor Halliday in Kiwanis and statod that he was one of the outstanding men in the organigation. Kiwanian Halliday stated that Ki- wanis carried out the golden rule to & greater extent than the churches in that their , Work was more wide- spread. He said that one of the Had 43 Boils And Carbuncles At One Time Mr. Cland Melanson, Castleford, Ont., writes:--* In regard to your remedies I have to say that B.B.B. was the only medicine I could get to relieve me of uly boils aad carbuncles. MAGNESIA BEST FOR YOUR INDIGESTION PR ey Most ple who suffer, either oc- casionally or chronically from gas, Bi-{ «pmy» weaknesses of the church was that it taught the ideals of the Golden Rule but did not give much chance to put them into practice. Kiwanis, he said, allowed scope to do this. If clubs restricted themselves to boys' work alone it did not meet with the re- quirements of Kiwanis, It was re- quired that Kiwanis should go furth- er than that, He pointed out that International Kiwanis did not tell the clubs what they must do but ad- vised them, made suggestions and pointed out the best lines each club could follow in its activities. It was important that a few things be un- dertaken and dome well rather a great many things being undertaken and being half done, he said. He declared that Kiwanis had an important duty not only.to the com- munity in which it was situated but also to the whole country. He re- ferred to the good that Kiwanlans might do in insisting upon purchas- ing only "Made in Canada" goods. The importance of this did not seem to strike the individual as it shou'd and unless there was an insistence in this matter by the individual, noth- ing could be accomplished. "Our first duty is to Canada," said the speaker, "not to Kiwanis." Kiwanian Halliday quoted Roger Babson who had said that Canada was the last great country of unde- veloped resources. Canada had great resources but the speaker did not believe in shipping them out as fast as they were developed. He referrad to the statement of John H. Moss the internationgl Kiwanis president with regard to annexation with Can- ada and held that he could see his side of it. There was little talk of annexation now, he said. "We have for years and years been buying over two hundred millions of dollars worth a year more from the United States than they have from us," Kiwanian Halliday declared "and we are selling outside our pro ducts that ought to be manufactur- ed here. We buy their. goods or credit and year by year the United States is getting two hundred mil lions of dollars of actual mortgage on Canada. In the last five years the mortgage has reached the five million doMar mark. If this goes on our products will be owned by the people across the line and it will be our own fault." The speaker pointed out the neces- sity of insisting upon "Made In Can- ada' goods when they went into the stores to make purchases. If the merchants were trained to offer oniy Canadian made goods, they would soon do so but as it is they will give the purchaser anything else unless it is insisted that only Canadian manufactured goods are preferred. In concluding his talk, Kiwanian Halliday stated that he did not speak as a manufacturer, although incidentally he is one, and said that he spoke first as a Canadian and secondly #8 a Kiwanian. The thanks of the club was ex tended to 'the speaker for his ad- dress by President Moore. ity VAPANEE HOCKEY PROSPECTS GOD A Kingston Player Among the Number--Bay of Quinte League. Napanee, Nov. 24.---An en- thusiastic meeting of the Napanee Hockey Club was held in the council chambers of the To Hall on Fri. day evening. The hockey situation was discussed and the 'election . of officers followed: Hon. president, George W. Gibbard; president, A. L. Dafoe; 1st vice-president, W. J. Wig. gins; 2nd vice-president, W. P. Me Laughlin; secretary, L. Douglas; treasurer, H. W. Huffman; execu- tive committee, E. J. Roy, A. RE, Caton, J, McPherson, J. L. Murray, manager, M, P. Graham. Representa tives to Bay of Quinte League meet- ing, B. J. Roy, A. L. Dafoe, There does not seem fo be any movement in the Bay of Quinte League 'as yet and it is not known what teams will face the barrier.| Napanee, although they have lost three of last years good team have as many to fill thelr places. Perhaps the most experienced of the trio is "Tommy" Kirby of Kingston; Houle of Deseronto and Shoemaker of Guelph are in our they | \idst and should make a good team in the Bay of Quinte loop, . There will be a senior town league this with three teams, Gibbard Furniture Co., "B"" Co. Frontenac Regiment, and The St. Pats. There is Try | some talk of a fourth team which, if it can materialize will give he others a good battle. There are some good prospects in the town youngsters are league _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG GANANOQUE | Gananoque, Nov. 24.-- Among those Who went to Brockville yester- day afternoon to attend the compli- mentary banquet to Judge McGlade were Mayor Wilson, B, O. Britton, W. C. McCarney, George D. Gilbert, J. Arthur Jackson, and F. W, Bell. Owing to the death of Ross Loney, the progressive euchre advertised under the auspices of the Young People of St. Andrew's Church last evening at the home of Mrs. Kelso, has been postponed indefinitely. The many friends of W. B. Carroll are sorry to know that he is quite ill. Prayers of the congregation wers asked in Christ Church on Sunday for his recovery, | Mrs. W. W. Bennett and Miss Evelyn leave to-morrow for Brook- | Iyn, N.Y., to spend the winter with | Mrs, Graham. i A number of young people are holding a private masquerade in the Oddfellow's Temple on Wednesday evening. Charles J. Wilson is in Ottawa for a few days on business H. 'W. Maxson, Montreal, town for a couple of days. Michael Macdonell, Kingston, leaves in a couple of days for the south, with Miami as his objective, where he will engage in his dccupa- tion as a stone mason during the winter, It is reported that W. Richardson has been appointed as janitor of the Post Office. At the rate chickens are arriving trom Howe ITkland and Lansdowne it is in will be a bona fide chicken supper at the Lyceum on Wednesday. In Excellent Financial Shape. Councillor MacGregor, chairman of finance, reported to Napanee coun- cil that the taxes collected up to the present for this year were $79,000. He considered that the town is in better shape financially this year than has been the case for several years past. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Often Means ou Have Not Been Drink- ing Enoug Water. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says a well- known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter jt from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug- gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remov- 'ng all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the wea- ther is bad you have rheumatic twinges, The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for yeéarsto help clean and sti- mulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu. tralize acids fn the system, so,they no longer irritate, thus often reliev- ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not in. jure and makes.a delightful, efferves- Here's Wishing the Turkey Fair Big Success eS eee See the "Birds" we are offering this. week at very low prices Boys' School Boots Black and Brown, good, strong soles. $2.45 and $2.95 -- Box Kip Bluchers -- Girls' Brown and Black Brogue Oxfords -- dandy School Shoes. $3.50 and $5.00. Girls' Black Calf Lac 2--$3.00. Sizes 2} to 7 -- ed Boots--sizes 11 to 50 pairs--small sizes only-- Ladies' Black Kid, high laced Boots --< high French heels--narrow toes--Turkéy Week 39¢. The Abernethy Shoe Store ~ Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers HOME SWEET HOME pt 8 Reid's Help to Make It So. You can. make it so pretty, so comfortabl so happy, with so little efs fort, so little expenses Just plan purchases wisely, not hastily. Sometimes a bit more money spent in the beginning means the biggest saving in the long run. Never let price alone determine your selection. : Be sure of value, insist on quality, satisfy your taste----then satisf, 8 tion is lasting. Reid's liberal credit enables you to fulfil your heart's sire--to make yeur home HOME SWEET HOME. We offer you excellefit store service, JAMES REID "Phone 147 Tor Service. THE LEADING UNDERT. ! OVER-DEMAND AND FEAR Are the Causes of the Increased Potato Prices. Nov, 23.~--Over-demand stimulated by fear of a possible shortage rather than an actual shortage in this market, is appar- ently the reason for the rapid rise of the potato prices, Eugene C. Hult- man, chairman of the special state commission on the necessaries of Boston, cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. life, reported today. Mr, Hultman mm, said that receipts from Canad sources this November had twenty times as great as in the same | period last year, Leaving Coll ood, Miss F. A, Redmond, Collin, is leaving there for Toronto, Redmond Is a native of Kings Mills. The people of Colling are sorry to see her leave. In ed cational and social circles she was | great favorite, a -- COMMUNITY PLATE WEEK Featuring DE LUXE STAINLESS KNIVES With Blades of Steel-- that Gleam like Silver © + TUDOR , by A