Thursday, Noveridbey 11; Vv 1926. THE DAILY BRITISH | WHIG Easy to Gain - With Yeastandlron New Combination of Yeast with . . Irom | Vented Up bination of yeast vitamines with vegetable iron, re- news the action of . sluggish blood cells, drives out dangerous body poisons, Increases energy and endur- ance and supplies the system with the vitamines that build up weight. For years yeast . been known as & rich vitamine food, but not until we perfected "ironized yeast" -- which comes in Concentrated tablet form, Was it possible to take yeast d iron in the right propor- ons to hufld up weight. Vegetdble "Iron" when combined with yeast is quite easy to digest, therefore better for the sys- tem. And "yeast" when ironized be- comes just twice as beneficial as ordi- nary fresh or cake yeast. Ironized Yeast tablets are compos- ed of concentrated food elements, therefors, they are pleasant to take and free from drug-itke effects. If you are under weight, do not enjoy 800d health, lacking in energy and force, "ironized yeast" tablets will pick you right up, and it they fafl, you get your mohey back. Sold by James B. McLeod and all good druggists, at $1.00 for a large 80-tablet. packaBe or sent direct from laboratory on receipt of price. Iron- ized Yeast Co, Fort Erie, Ontario, D. A. SKELTON PRESIDENT. OF AM. Son of Dr. O. D. Skelton Won D. A. BKELTON D. A Skelton of Arts '27 was elected president of the Alma Mater Society, the student self-governing Wednesday afternoon, defeating John H. Findlay of Science '27. Mr. Skelton is the son of Dr. O. D. Skel- ton, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. His choice by the under graduates is the culmination of outstanding success in scholastic and executive work, debating and athletics, R. H. Thompson was winner of the athletic stick in the elections. In the athletic stick is the most cov- eted honor in the gift of the under graduates. Candidate eligible to re- chive it are final year men who have been members of first teams in foot- | bat, hockey, basketball or track, | ii ii and who have never failed In a uni- versity examination. Thompson is the holder of the intercollegiate re. cord of the half mile. Harry Bat- {storie was the winner of the stick fll last year. ll Other officers elected were as fol- ll lows: Honorary president, Dr. L. J. li | Austin; first vice-president, C. D. T. ll | Mundell; second vice-president, Miss || Bessie Simmons; critic, S. F. Ryan; ji secretary, G. B. Smith; assistant eec- ll R. M. Stringer; a rooms, all modern, h.w. floors, heated, hot and cold water, coal and gas grates, gas range and re- frigerator. Central, $10.00-- Small ouse, electric lights, h 7 rooms, B. and T., electric light and gas, good condition, Houses for sale $800 to $10,000. : ateman's eal Estate 111% Brock Street, Kingston q {retary, Miss Erma Beach; treasurer, committes, . Miss | Eileen McCarthy, J. R. Broadbent, . M. Tremouth, A. A. Anglin. MARINE The barge Davie, which has been the Collingwood dry dock for {some time past, was re-floated to- {day, having been completely over rhaunled. The steambarge Hinckley is un- {loading coal at Crawford's. The government lighthouse boat |Conoretia 18 awaiting orders ai the { The C.L. freighter City of Kings- ton passed west et 5.40 this morning with package freight for Toronto tmd Hamilton, i - { i | E 'B 15 L i eT TT EE rr Tre Be pe ELECTED , the Election Contest on | organization of Queen's University, | INTHE CITY FRIDAY {His First. Visit to Kingston Since Taking Office at i Ottawa. i | Lord Williagdon, the mew Gover- | {nor-General, will arrive in the city | about 4 o'clock Friday efterncon, {tor his visit to Queen's University. | | His special train will arrive over {the C.P.R., and will leave about 9.30 'l\" o'clock Friday night. Arrangements had been made for & welcome at the station by various | organizations of the city, but a re-' cent unication from Lord Wil- | imgdon sald that as the visit here is quite private, he does not desire jany elvie or military welcome. In {the near future he will probably | make an official visit to hte city. : "lest We Forget" } Although Monday was called Arm. istice Day by the Dominfon Govern- | meat, to-day, Nov. 11th, is standing | out in the memory of the people as | the real Armistice Day and the one | on which to pay homage to the men | wha, gave up their lives during the great war. The merchants and of- fices of the city floated their flags in memory of those heroes who did not feturn. Buttonhole poppies were also being worn as a sign of re- membrance. * i That first Armistice Day in 1918, when the news cottiing over the wire at six o'clock In the moming awak- ened the city to a state of rejoicing and thanksgiving, stande out in the memory of the people everywhere. Bach succeeding year has seen fitting services of remembrance and this year the service at the cenotaph in Macdonald Park and the memorial service in Memorial Hall will be held for that purpose. . In the year of 1919, the order was given by King George that "all places i throughout the Empire should ob- |serve the two-minute silence at 11 jo'clock in the morning. This morn. ing at 11 o'clock, the two minutes of silent reverence was observed throughout the British Bmpire. MRS. WILLIAM SERVICE DIES AT WELLINGTON 8he Was a Long-Time Resident In That Nelghborhood-- Other News. Wellington, Nov. 9.--The funeral' of the laté Mrs. William Terrill was held, on Satyrday, from her home an the Belleville Road. She was | seventy-five years of age and was Emily Joyce before her marriage. Six children survive: Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Blackman, Hillier; Mrs. Hegadorn, Rochester, N.Y.; Halden, Moose Jaw; Sherman, Carrying Place, and Geoffrey at home. Mr. and Mra. Charles Peters spent Mon- day visiting friends at Bath i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Noxon and family, Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Noxoxn. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith and fam- ily have gone to Belleville to live. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Best have been guests of Wiliam Best. Mrs. W. T. King has goge to Windsor to spend the winter with her sons. { Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Ackerman: and family, Belleville, visited Mr and Mrs. A. M. Thompson on Mon- day. Miss Barbara Reid went to Marmora to spend the week-end with friends. Mrs. Nina Roske has gone to Port Hope to visit her sister, Mrs H. M. Vanalstine. Mrs. Hiram Rosabeck has gone to "New, Jersey where she will spend the winter with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Uxbridge, called on Mr. and Mrs, C. Peters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson and Mrs. Jos- iah Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKinnon. Mrs. Waiter Power and Miss Claire Powers, of Picton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cleminson on. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Conse- con, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. G. B. Noble. A shower was given Misy Keitha Trumpour, on Tuesday evening, at her home at Niles Corners. About one hundred friends and neighbors were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. BOARD OF WORKS. Routine Matters Taken up at Short | Session Wednesday. | Routine business only, occupied the attention of the members of the Board of Works, at a meeting held on Wednesday afternoon and the session was a brief one. Ald. Price, the chaigman, presided, and also present were Alds. Holder, Carson; | Boyd and Sargent. . i Mr. G. A. Bateman appeared and; asked for a sewer in North Bartlett ! The Board decided to grant the application of Boyd's garage for a -j gasoline tank and also granted the GOVERNOR-GENERAL |= 'M- : i ee -- - PROBS: Friday: fair and a little milder. AS QUANTITIES ARE RESTRICTED, THERE WILL BE NO Ny PLAYS. JUST A SUGGESTION: COME EARLY! $ FRIDAY § DOLLAR DAY! Offers a host of rousing, money-saving opportunities. Take full advantage of this big One Day Sale, when your dollar goes te than any other day in the year. Read this list over carefully, as every department has its representation of "Dollar Day" bargains, SALE HOURS: 9 to 5.30 o'clock. Pina | Silk Afternoon Frocks Black French Pailette Silk, ie inches wide. . $1. rd. Ree: 91.30 ya 300 beautiful, new, Silk Dresses--all the newest style conceptions and colorings. Sizes 16 to 46. Priced as follows: Reg. $12.75 to $20.00 Reg. $22.50 to $27.50 Reg. $29.50 to $32.50 Reg. $33.75 to $37.50 Reg. $39.50 to. $50.00 WOOL JERSEY DRESSES, $1.00 3 only, in. Nu-Blue Wool Jersey Dresses. Regular' $15.00. WINDOW be] KNIT WEAR, $1.00 Each 24 only, Wool Spenc- ers, Wool Cap and Scarf sets and Brush- ed Wool Scarfs. Reg. $2.00 to $3.00. FLANNELETTE 7 yards for $1.00 300 yards Coloréd Striped, 27 ins. wide. Reg. 20c. yard. WHITE FLANNELETTE 7 yards for $1.00 Heavy, White Flan- nelette. Reg. 22¢. yd. "GREY COTTON, 8 yards for $1.00 Good quality Un- bleached Cotton. -- Reg. I5c¢. yard. ENGLISH WRAPERETTE 3 Yards for $1.00 Novelty patterns and cclors. Reg. 45c¢. per yard PILLOW SL.°S, 4 for $1.00 Cotton Pillow Slips. Regular 35c¢. LINEN TOWELLING 7 yards for $1.00 Pure Linen. Regular 20c. a yard. : SHEETING 2% yards for $1.00 2'yds. wide. Regular 50c. yard. EE -------- LINEN TOWELLING 4 yards for $1.00 Pure Linen, all white and swith colored borders. Reg. 30c. yard. TABLE DAMASK, - $1.00 yard Pure Linen. Regular $1.50 yard. NOVELTY TOWELS $1.00 each Terry Bath Towels-- regular $1.25 each. MEN"S SOCKS 2 pairs for $1.00 Wool Cashmere. BOYS' UNDERWEAR - SILK SWEATERS $1.00 Each "10 only, Silk Sweat- ers; reg. $6.50 to $10.00. Friday $ 9.95 Friday $16.95 Friday $19.95 Friday $23.95 Friday $29.95 WOOL SWEATERS $1.00 Each Ladies' Wool Sweat: ers, regular $5 each. NURSES' UNIFORMS, $1.00 each Fitted White Cotton Uniforms. Regular $3.50 each. WHITE APRONS $1.00 Each Nurses' Uniforms -- reg. $1.50 each. INFANTS' COATS $1.00 Each White, Wooly and Bearskin Coats. Reg- ular $3.00 to $4.50 each LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR $1.00 Each 18 only, Silk Vests and Bloomers. Regu- lar $2.50 each. CORSETS $1.00 Pair P. C. Coutil Corsets. Reg. $1.25 pair. Sizes] 22 to 28, REA CASHMERE HOSE 3 Pairs for $1.00 Colors Brown, Grey . Colors Brown, Grey| | (MQ) Trimmed Hats = at $1.00 ea. lar 75c¢. and $1. pair. - 100 of our newest Hats will be placed on sale with 100 at regular prices--so with the purchase of one regular priced Hat you may secure an additional one of like value by pay- ing ONE DOLLAR---regardless of its regular pricing. 4 xr If you are only in need of one Hat, bring in a friend and share 50-50 in the saving. CHILDREN'S OIL SHADES, HATS $1.00 Each $1.00 each In Green, Cream and Velvets, in colors -- | White. Regular $1.50 priced from $1.50 to | each. $2.00. LADIES' BLOOMERS, $1.00 Pair All wool, in Brown and Navy. Regular $2.50 each. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR : 2 for $1.00 LA CURTAINS| natural ite -- AND PANELS | regular $1.00 each. _ $1.00 PAIR RAG MATS, "60 pairs, Lace and] $1.00 Each Net Curtains a n df Novelty Colored Jap. Panels, Regular $2| Mats. Size 27 x 54. __onupto$3apair. |Reg $1.50 each. SILK-KNIT BLOUSES, $1.00 5 only. Regular $3.95 each. UNDERSKIRTS $1.00 Each Silversheen Under- skirts; 'all shades -- regular $2.50 each. WOOL HOSE, 2 pairs for $1.00 Brown Ribbed Wool. Reg. 98c. and $1.25 pair. A A------------ CASHMERETTE HOSE, "3 Pairs for $1.00 Penmans, in * Black and Brown; reg. 50c. pair. BOYS' WOOL WORSTED HOSE 2 pairs for $1.00 Heavy, Black, Rib bed, Wool Hose. Reg. 75¢. values. All sizes, CURTAIN NET .5 yards for $1.00 White Curtain Net. Regular 30c. a yard. CREAM MADRAS 4 yds. for $1.00 Scotch Madras, spe- cial value at 25¢. yd. SILK AND WOOL HOSE, $1.00 Pair Novelty Colored . Regular $1.50 a pair. WOOL DRESS GOODS $1.00 Yard Novelty Flannel and Silk and Wool Jersey. Regular $1.75 to $3.