PINK SUGAR by RED ASHES by THE TURNING POINT PRECHARDS MRS. BAILLIE REYNOLDS CURWOOD . 'WILLIAMSON'S DON Q'S LOVE STORY--by "THE DAUGHTER PAYS by. "THE ALASKAN by MILLION DOLLAR DOLL by ~~ ONLY 75 CENTS -- R. UGLOW & CO. he Complete "Electric Lighi"and Power Plant. "Write or see BW. C. . Cannon Bian BL BLOCK, Pa PRINCESS ne Old Into Many a woman is wearing her old style, heavy, wide, wedding ving, not knowing 'that her ring can be reduced in size and engraved, and in every way made just as ate tractive as the modern ring. : We have a process of do- ing this without changing the ring from its original condition. en] Kinnear & d'Esterre: JEWELLERS s 168 PRINCESS STREET y HELP WASH-00T from good makers ¥ Good Furs make warm friends WI F. GOURDIER AE Vivadinaa omens 329.00 per LES . Sih a ie iv eine win Os 3 $15. 00 per on T THE FIFTH BRTEDAY OF LOCAL KIWANS Ernest Sayles of Ottawa the Speaker--History of Ki- wanis Is Told. The fifth birthday of the Kingston Kiwanis Club and the eleventh birth- tay of Kiwanis International was celebrated at a birthday party held in the Frontenac Hotel on Monday evening. All the important features of a birthday party were in evidence @ven to birthday cakes with candles on them. The meeting was in charge of the five pdst-presidents of 'the club' namely, Kiwanians Frank Hoag, Noble Steacy, Hugh C. Nickle, W. Y. Mills and William Moore, and it was characterized throughout by the most cordial spirit of goodfellow- ship. Kiwanian Ernest Sayles, of Otta- wa, was the speaker of the evening and present as honored guests of the club were: Roy Ward, president of the Kingston Rotary Club; Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, principal of Queen's University; Col, Constantiné, com- mandant of the Royal Military Col- lege; and Mayor T. B. Angrove. All of the guests expressed on behalf of the bodies they represented the! sincereat appreciation of the part the Kiwanis Club has played in the life of Kingston "and the kindest wishes for its continued success. Ki- wanlan Ernest Sayles conveyed to the club a message which presented the ideals of Kiwanis in a new and striking way. Past-President Frank Hoag, who presided, at the outset of the meet- ing gave a brief resume of the growth of Kiwanis. The movement started In Detroit in 1915 with a membership of 30 but at the pre- sent time there were 1,450 clubs organized 'all over the world and a total membership of over 95,000. The local club had received its char- ter in January, 1921. The word Kiwanis, he said, was a coined word and to Kiwanians it meant "to build." The movement was dedicat- ed to better business, better life and better homes. Kiwanian E, Burns then brought in the birthday cake with its five candles and after being cut by Mayor Angrove it was passed around and each person present ate a portion. Past-President Hugh C. Nickle, in introducing the guests, touched on » few of the things which the local clu had accomplished in its five years of existence. It had raised $7,300 for unemployment relief under President Hoag and hin KIDNEY POISON Your Back Hurls gr Bladder Taking. Salis. When your kidneys hurt and your feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load youf stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the Kidneys { and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean lke you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys Is fo Iie filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500] of acid and waste, so we can understand the vital import- keeping the kidneys active. y good water -- you 00 much; also'get about four out System 80 they are source o taf thus bladder ation. h +s OHhtTul sHorvessons on ig] t er drink, § take now and them to help kidne and setive. . ye clean keep up 'the water Bo doubt you will won- due to its efforts the charitable or-} ganizations of the city had been brought ia closer co-operation until at the présent time there were only two divisions, one under the admin istration of Mrs. Wright and the other in charge of Father Coyle. He spoke of the work accomplished. hy and impressed on those who would take up the work in the futute their obligations and responsibilities in maintaining the high standard set. The speaker extenddd a cordial wel- come to the guests present. Rotary Congratulations. President Roy Ward on behalf of the Rotary Club extemded congratu- lations to the Kiwanis Club on hav- ing reached its fifth birthday and expressed the wigh that the coming year might be the most prosperous in its history." Principal Bruce Tay- lor declared that the Kiwanis Club was a real club and said that it ful- filled the real function of a elub in being where men could throw off cares and escape for a while from domestic circles. It along with the Rotary Club stood for a revival of citizenship and stimulated liberality. Col. Constantine said that it was something to be proud of when a band of men gathered together and put aside all petty difference to pro- mote the good of the community. Mayor Ankrove, on behalf of the citizens, sald he was glad to testify to 'the help the Kiwanis Club had been to the fellow on the lower grade of life. . He sald he thorough- ly apprcved of the way. the club took up matters of community import- ance, such as the Juvenile Court, and discussed them in a frank way. 'It gave those in charge of administer- ing the city's sffairs an idea of how public opinion was divided. Kiwanian deals. Kiwanlan Ernest Sayles, who was introduced by Past-President Noble Steacy, said that hé would try to present the Kiwanis ideals in three definite suggestions clothed in the experiences which came to him when in the Canadian North-West. The speaker described most vividly the beauties of the Canadian Rockies and so real were the pictures hé painted that throughout his address he held the closest attention of his listeners The ideals of Kiwanis were admirably illustrated by him and were emphasized by the experi- ences to. which fie related each. The first suggestion 'which came to the speaker during his visit in the midst ot the mountains was that there "were some things invisible which abide, One of these invisible but abiding things, he believed, was the ideal which brought business men, professional men and farmers together to promote the good of their community and life generally. As high moun are always cov- 'ered with snow bicatie they are so high that they condense the unseen particles of - vapor, so the Kiw ideals should be so high that they would condense the unseen but abid- ing things in lite, said the speaker. Climbing mountains smothered nar- rowmindedness and meanness, said Kiwanian Sayles, because the life of every member of the party at times depended on the action of each in- dividual member of that party, and the officers and directors in the past i HE E DAILY BRITISH WHIG in the same way he though the Ki- wanis Club had a tendency fo smoth- er these despised traits of characiasr. He believed a mah broadened out through membership in Kiwanis. Kiwanfad Hugh Nickle thanked the speaker on behalf of the club d in so doing he said that mever ad the Kisigston Club been favored with a spegker who bad = brought them sach a lessom 'ms bad béen brought by Kiwanian Sayles. Ki- wanian 'Noble 'Steacy was the silent booster, Miss Olive Simpson played & vio- lin solo, Mrs."E. A. Goodwin sang and Miss Mamie Tierney played a piano solo. Every member pet with the heart- iest applause from the gathering, apd the sincere thanks of the Ki- wanis Club was extended to the art- ists who had 'so delightfully enter- tained the gathering. Mr. H. HII acted as accompanist for Mrs. Good- win. J. WOODSWORTH, MP, SPEAKS IN NAPANEE Before the Junior Canadian Club--S8cotch Concert Held by 8t. Andrew's Y.P.8. Beh Napanee, Jan, 36.--The aft meet ing of the Junior Canadian Club was held in the new auditorium of the Napanee Collegiate Institute on Mon- day and took the form of a noon luncheon, followed by an address by Mr. J. '8. Hoodsworth, M.P., Labor member for Winnipeg North. The speaker was introduced by the presi. dent of the Canadian = Club, Ralph Cowle, who gave a brief synopsis of Mr. Woodsworth's career. Mr. Woodsworth then gave an interesting and instructive address on "New Problems for Canadians." He dealt with the future of this machine age,| through the home, the family, art, religion and politics, and stressed the intimate connection of Canadians to all other natiegis and the impossibil- ity of Canada living to herself alone. Miss Lepha Woods tendered a vote of thanks to Mr, Weodsworth for his very instructive address) which was seconded BY Thomas Moffat, after which the club adjourned to their afternoon classes. On Monday. evening the Young People's Bociety af St. Andrew's United Church gave & Scotch con- cert to commemorate the birthday of the patron saint of Scotland, "Bob- bie" Burns. It was one of the best concerts given 'by the Young Peo ple's Society in some time, and great credit is due to the convenor of the citizenship committes, Mr. James 'Watson, who gave much of his time and thought to a splendid papér on Burns. This was much appreciated, as Mr. Watson fs a Scotchman who has spent a great part of his life in anjs | Scotland and visited the Burns home many times. He read in the Scotch dialect snatches of Burns' poems to fllustrdte the diffe characterts- tics of Burns' life. He was assisted by Scotch selections by the Sunday School orchestra; a solo by Mrs. Vaulkmens quartette by Messrs. Van- dervoort, Shannon, Waite and Cald-| well, duet by *y Vaulkman anc Mr. | CROSS-WORD D PUZZLE | Ts é RT YY NT Look These. 'Bargains Over 25¢c. * Ladies' White Rub- bers, nt de Rubbers doing around the house. or 50a " Baby Red Felt Strap Slippers $495 Ladies" Hat Cases ~ $1%5 Boys' Horsehide * Moccasins - 80c. Women's Bedroom Slippers We sell the best Man's $5.00 Hockey Boot. - Get ready for the big dances | © We are offering all LADIES" EVENING SHOES at 20% Discount THIS WEEK. ABERNETHY'S LA Ah Aaa ba p SHOE STORE ho Kingston's Biggest Home F icf Simmons' "Graceline" Beds ff Yi Fi urniture, All-Steel,' dressers--onl tractive, stiong icking, "Phone 147 for Service. YC The death occurred on Friday last of Mrs. Adell Re$mond, aged sixty- five years, at the home of her son- in-law, William Baker, Mill street. The funeral took place Monday morn- ing, with service at St. Patrick's Church, thence to the Roman Catho- lic cemetery vault. Gananoque Gananoque, Jan. Miss Ger- trude Byron left. hey to. visit friends in Hamilton and Dundas. Miss Dorothy Brown, of the staff of the St. Lawrence Hospital, Og- densburg, N.Y., visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. "Thomas Brown, over the week-end. > Had Prosperous Ye Prosperous Year. 5 Tweed Agricultural Society has a surplus of $1,013.72. The officers a an on hon. Stokes. Pres.--H. A. Mouck. ATR F. ton. Brows W BT Tamsin, H. Crale, 5 Fe Goi For anyone seeking individuality i in Bedroom Simmons' new line of Bedding--snappy "Wood Finished Peds to match any ¥ aL Caren wid 81500 Simmons' wT Felt Mattresses. covered i in at- with imperial edges -- $8.50 ORY. ume ra BONNER AND SANBER xx aan us AND OSTERMOOR JAMES RE THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE. en, well known Brockylile Phi passed away at the General Hospi tal death emwuing on his forty-ninth birthday. Born at Tia Cap, the onl son of Mr. and Mrs, James Warren, the deceased resided Kt the place of his birth until removing to Broeks ville to engage In t