TUXEDO SUITS AND FULL DRESS ACCESSORIES Be well dressed for the dance or social functions. See our Tuxedo Suits for something real nice. Price .........$35.00 and $40.00. Full line of Dress Accessories in fine ' Shirts, Ties, Socks and Scarfs. George Van Horne 213 Princess Street. "Phone 362-w. Without Them people accidently break thelr Glasses. Our Repair Department is at I replaced and All to made on shortest notice. Many a woman is wearing 'her old style, heavy, wide, wedding ring, mot knowing that her ring can be reduced in size and engraved, and in every way made just as at tractive as the modern ring. We have a process of do- ing this without changing the ring from its original condition, Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREET © YOU BUY WHEN! The exceptional tone quality in the Weber § Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste. HEAR FOR YOURSKLY AND BR CONVINCKD. || Governor Cairns were: 'warm friends Ww. F. GOURDIER 2880 BROCK STREET ew eee ae LR LE |G. Martin, R. M.' Mitchell, THE DAILY "BRITISH ISH WHIG ROTARY FOR SQUARE DEAL IN BUSINESS Addresses at Club Dinner by W. J. Cairns, Montreal, and Prof. Richardson, R.M.C. Governor W. J. Cairus, formerly of Ottawa and gow of Montréal, was a guest - of -the Kingston Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon on Tuesfay. In the course of a few remarks to the elub he said that Rotary for some time had been streising business methods. Rotary stood for a square deal in business, said Rotarian Cairns, and no mat- ter how many activities the club had, Past' District {If a customer went into the store of 2 Rotarian and wasn't treated right they would get a poor impression of Rotary. He urged the Rotarians to always do the very best for their customers and employees. Professor L. N. Richardson of the Royal Mlilitary College was the speaker of the day and he told in a very interesting way of the trip of the hockey team from the R.M.C. to New York where it participated in the college hockey tour: ament held in Madison Square Garden. The cadets were entertained by the New York. Canadian Club dur- ing thelr stay and Professor Rich- ardson spoke very highly of the hospitable treatment which they re- ceived. The Canadian Club in New York is a very strong organization, he said, and they have splendid ac- commodation in the Belmont Hotel. Plans were on foot however to erect a club building. Two facts which the gpeakergsmoted about the club that related it to Kingston were that the president was a graduate of Queen's and that both Kingston newspapers were to be found in its reading room. Several young American officers who had played against R.M.C.J while on the West Point team called to renew acquaintances and Ray Mar- chand, a former Kingston hockey player and now coach at West Point, also called, said the speaker. There wasn't much interest taken in the intercollegiate series, Profes- sor Richardson said, and even when 3,000 people attended they looked lost in the Madison Square Garden, which accommodates 20,000. The best game in which R.M.C. played was that against Bost College, sald the speaker, during which the score was even almost from begin- ning to end. Boston College scored the winning goal in the last minute of play. Among other entertainments ar- ranged by the Canadian Club were ap-evening at Charlot"s Revue where the leading lady, Beatrice Lillie, was a former Belleville girl, and a trip to Vincent Lopes's famous night club, It was announced by President 'Roy Ward that the district governor would visit Kingston on February 10th. Thanks were fendered to the dance committee heir very suc- cessful work and also to Rotarian I LT. Best for the favors which were il distributed il} ance, to the ladies at the Rotarian = W. J. McCallum was introduced as the director who had been appointed to complete the ii; term of Rotarian Leman Guild, The 'visitors present in addition to Pro- fessor Richardson and Past District D. J. Ray- side, Montreal; W. D. Earle, Brock- ville, and James Cokers, Belleville. The attendance atthe meeting was }| almost 100 per cent. The Officers Chosen. The Shannonville Agricultural Society elected these officers: Presi- dent, George Laszier; 1st vice-presi- dent, Clarence Delong; 2nd vice- president, W. 8. Dies; secretary- treasurer, Harry C. Taylor; direc tors, R. J. Garbutt, A. Mark, A. Clazle, Thomas Vivian J. Barlow, James A. Little, George Badgley, B Kimmett, B. Hinchey, J. 8. Retr, Theodore Parks, James Hanley, R. W. A Martin; auditors, J. F. McFarlane, H. R. Liddle, The fall fair will be held on Sept. 18th.. Located in Winnipeg. Robert Crawford, formerly gen- eral agent of the Northern Navigs- tion. Co., has been appointed eral passenger agent for bot Steamship Lines, Limited, and for the Northern Navigation Co., and. F. J, Warren, formerly di- | freight THO PICTON LADIES SUFFER FRACTURES {Mrs. James Welch Had Shoul- der Blade and Mrs. Myatt Her Hip Broken. Picton, Jam. 21.--Mrs. James Welsh, Spring street, fell on the fcy pavemoant on Main street and suffered "a broken shoulder blade. Mrs. Myatt of Tecumseh Ward also fell and fractured her hip. Edward Allen has purchased the Boblin Duimage farm at Black River, trading his residence on Centre street on the deal. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Ryan and chil- dren have returned to their home on Lake street after an extended visit with Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gannon of Maynooth. Mrs. J. Knapp of Sparta, Mich., is with her sister, Mrs. George Met- calf, Burns avenue. Miss Christine Dayton of Hamil- ton is holldaying at her home here. N. D. Gilbert entertained a num- ber of gentlemen friends at his home Main street west, on Tuesday even- ing. Miss Elizabeth Buchanan has re- turned to Winnipeg, after a short visit with relatives and friends here. Miss Buchanan was called to Picton owing to the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. BE. M. Young left early in the week to spend the re- mainder of the winter in California. During Myr. Young's absence his law practice will be in the hands of his new partner, Mr. Nourse. On Saturday evening, Mrs. B. M. Pickering entertained in honor of the tenth birthday of her eldest son Stewart. After tea, with the birthday cake holding place of honor, games and music formed the entertain- ment. Miss Rowena Leavitt has entered Ontario Business College, Belleville as a student. Harold A. Collier returned to his banking duties in London, Ont., on Monday after a three weeks holliday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Collier. Mayor Newman, Public Utilities Commissioners 1. P, Fraser and T. 0. Crandall and Superintendent, William Tait are In Toronto to-day interviewing the Provincial Hydro Commissioner regarding a reduction in the lighting and power rates for the town. Belleville junior hockey team will come over to play Picton 'at the local arena to-morrow, Friday night. A good game. is expected. THIRSTY MAN IN SEARCH OF 4.4 BEER Stopped Young Man at Mid- night and Asked Where He Could Get a Bottle. + ---- 4 The much abused 4.4 beer or 4 point 4, as it is referred to by many, came into its own last night. A young man who was on his way home, about midnight, was accosted by an elderly man, who ap- peared very much excited. "Where could I get a drink of this 4.4 beer?" asked the elderly man. "Pretty late for the hotels to be serving it now," said the young man, rather startled to have such a re- quest made to him, as so many are saying such terrible things about Ferguson's new beer, which drink- ers do not even regard as near beer. As to whether or not the thirsty fellow got his drink is not known, but he told the young man that he would try his best to get a bottle. i Stone Road News. Stone Road, Jan, 20.--F, H. War- ren is vacating R. O. Leggett's place and moving to Kilmarnock. Mrs. Fred Cready is visiting Mr. and Mrs. '| A. Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson were Sunday visitors at Mr; and Mrs. Willlam Gibson's, on the Preston farm, near Newboro. Gordon Warren, Forfar, is moving to the Leggett farm. People are busy around here cutting wood. Harrison is moving to Mar- tin. Knapp's farm. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hulley were Sunday visitors at Thomas Lyn's, "| Balem. © 'number from here attended the at Newbory and re- ------ GANANOQUE Gananoque, Jan. 22.--Among those present at the dance at Blink- bonnie Wednesday evening last were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Tayler, Dr. and Mrs. Bracken, Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey Lott, Mr. and Mrs, L. 8S. Barr, Mr, and Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Byron Heaslip, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mudie, Mr. and Mrs. W/W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. BE. 8. Byers, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Stedman, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hood, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Skinner, Mrs. Robena Arm- strong, Mrs, Harrington Baker, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis, A. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. BE. Rees, Mrs. Hockstra, Miss Squires, Miss Violet Britton, Misses Louise and Janet Matthew, Miss Jane Cowan, Miss Agnes Johnston, Miss Mary Skinner, Miss Helen Rees, Miss Thelma Con. ner, Miss MacLennan, Miss Marie Squire, Miss Marnie Davis, Misses Agnes and Janet Robinson, Messrs. George Webb, Keith Taylor, Hubert Shortall, 'Ralph Waldie, Ross Rich- ardson, D. Ford Jones, John Har- graft, Jack Sampson, Dr. Edward Bird, W. Hubbell, Wallace O. Jones, Hubert Rogers, A. L. Shaughnessy, R. McMurrich, W. Robinson. Miss Jessie Haig, Brooklyn, N.Y., is in town. The Orchestra which supplied the music at the Canadian Club ban- quet on Monday evening was com- posed of James J. Lawson, Mrs. Goodfriend and Keith Clow. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stevens will shortly take up residence in Miss Haig's house on Princess street. Little Joseph Bolger, who has been quite seriously ill, is reported as convalescing, which is good news to his many little friends. Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge en- tertained the Rebekahg at progres- sive euchre at their home on Wed-: nesday evening. A sister of Messrs. Cecil and Albx Jackson passed away at Brockville a few days ago. : Mrs. Harry Baker, Lindsay, is vis- iting friends in town. Mayor Wilson was a guest at the Firemen's Recreation Club banquet last evening, in Brockville. Mrs. Byron Boyce entertained at bridge last Tuesday. Miss Maude Green is giving a din- ner party to-night. Mrs. Burns Glibert is entertaining at bridge to-night. Mrs. J. A. Bulloch is giving her home for a bridge next Monday eve- ning under the auspices of the dis- trict 'commissioner and - Guiders of the Gananoque Girl Guides. ---- -- PRESENTATION AT BURRIDGE To Joseph Woods' Family Who Are Moving to Cataraqui. Burridge, Jan. 21.--On Tuesday evening about one - hundred and twenty-five friends and neighbors Bathered.at the home of Mr. Joseph Woods to spend a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Woods and family who are going to leave shortly for their new home at Cataraqui. Dur- ing the evening they were presented with two handsome wicker rockers, a parlor table and a mantel clock by Mrs. 8. B, Barr and an address was read by Mrs, W. OC. Taylor, regrett- ing their departire and expressing the great esteem in which they are held. Mr; and Mrs. Woods replied the 'address, extending an fnvita to all their friends to meet them at their new home. After the presenta- tion all joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." After this a dainty lunch was served and then dancing and games continued until an early hour. The community all joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Woods and family health and prosperity in thélr new home, Ompah Notes. Ompah, Jan, 20---The big rain fall on Monday, has put the roads in very bad condition. We are all glad to hear that Miss Vimmy and r SPECIAL VALUES THIS WEEK AT ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE $1.25 Boys' Grey Chrome Horsehide Moccasins Sizes 11, 12, 13--also 1 to 5. This is a regular $2.00 line, bat slightly soiled----clearing this week $1.25 50c¢. only--a small lot of Children's Bright Red Felt Slippers 1 Strap and good leather soles. Sinn ty 8, 8 and 7-togu- lar 75c¢. and 85c.~--clearing 75¢. Child's Cinnamon Colored English Felt Bunny Slippers Good leather soles -- regular $1.00 line Seating this week only 75¢ 25¢., about 100 pairs Women's White Rubbers ink tor hanging out tlothes or garden uss-ereghiar $1.50--clearing at esi, 20% discount off all Ladies' Evening Footwear ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Andhrhhhainriaharkhdihah dd A 4 4a 4 4 Ahad da ee a ll 20% discount off all Bedroom Slippers A Ay dha a a he a ll hl a ll Aidit! Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Simmons' "Graceline" Beds a pa ~ tlle Yh 1 For anyone seeking individuality i in Bedroom Furniture, Simmons' new line of Bedding--snappy All-Steel, Wood Finished Beds to match any dressers--only ........ ........ .... $15.00 Simmons' Layer Felt Mattresses, covered in at- tractive, strong Ticking, with imperial edges -- on Y « a EE RE EE RE BONNER AND SLUMBER KIN G SPRINGS AND osTaRa00 MATTR ESSES. JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE Phone 147 for Service. Sammie Kelford are recovering very nicely from a few weeks sickness. Miss Edna Bulmer spent the week- y end at M. Hermer's. Mr. and Mrs. A Burke spent Sunday with friends in Canonto. Mrs. Charles Dunhati, and Master Robert, spent Sunday, at Edward teams and men engaged drawing gravel, A ------.---- ppointed Manager, Blake Huyck, in the employ of the Dominion Canners Co., Napanes, for the past year, has received 8 pro motion, and is now the manager of Watson's, Mr. and Mrs. William Ste- wart and Fletcher Stewart, Mr. and Allen Killingbeck and little ughter, Iva, spent Sunday with friends at Folger. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Wm. Massey has returned home af- ter spending several weeks in the Hotel Dien, Kingston, and is doing very nicely. M. Hermer has several the local plant. Mr, Huyek's many triends are Pleased to learn of his success. Motor bus left running in a gare age caused death of three from €as fumes at Union City, N.J. 4 New calendar adopted in Turkey changes the accepted date 1344. Mobametan year, to 1936. 7" wr