. PAGE SIF. . ey BEECHIRIOLEI LI POTE004 AF ew Hints. To Help You Prepare Your List of Christmas Gifts Qifts for Father, Gifts $ for Husband, Gifts for 2 Sweetheart, Cousin, - Nephew or any man. Remember we sell bet- ter goods for the same money or the same goods for less money . than elsewhere. Smoking Jackets $ to 9.00 with 20 per cent. discount. Dressing Gowns, $° to 25.00 with 20 per 3 cent. discount. Fancy Vests, $2.75 to 5.50 with 20 per cent. discount, ese. oo (005000000000 S80000000000000000000 &9 $40000000000000 0050 s Neckwear 25¢ to $1.50. Bpecial show- » ing at Linen Handkerchiefs Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Neck ris, Sweaters, Shirts, Un- dorwear, ete. Neckwear Fancy Boxes. Special showing of Shirts, a very suitable CHRISTMAS GIF T. } . of Livingston's, BROCK STREET. an a0 -- LN Ev ® put in For My Lady The ordinary skate, even in Ladies' sizes, is not suitable for La- dies, except the "Automobile," "which i# suitable for anyone; but then the "Automobile'" is not .an ordinary gkate. The Ladies" Auto is a skate made specially for Ladies, the thing of its kind in Canada. only It is very light and dainty. Perfectly-balanced design and excellent material ensure strength. Though of hockey style, slight rounding at the toe and heel permit easy and graceful movements. SOLD IN KINGSTON BY Angrove Bros. Tlustrated Cata- or ask us to send Ask one of the above for this logue and Skater's Handbook, you a copy. Canada Cycle & Motor Go., Lid: Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver It lasts throughout the year as a constant re- minder of Canadian | Gravelle, {MEDICAL BANQUET HELD IN GRANT ni HALL ON MON. | DAY EVENING. i Z | pean Connell Said That a Brooklyn | Hospital Wanted. Three Queen's Graduates Every Year--Bright | speeches Made During the Kven-| ing. A contagion of splendid conviviality ich no one appeared to be im vailed at Grant hall, Mon- ¢, when 250 medical stu- | rs and others, eat: down. ial banquet of the Asscula- | ety of Queen's University. wssembly hall was seen at decorations were few, but | oved were dec idedly hecom- sumptuously spread tables, + artistically arranged, wre ng to. the embryo-phy- their honored guests. ut the evening the ban quet-. echoed with rousing song and i college slogan. offices of Yoasliubater were ably MeCammon, B.A, | t of the Aesculapian Society. ast to "The Ladies" was pro- bv W. E. Wilkins and responded M. R. Bow. 'ol. Crowe, : i : i rmed by J. G who was to have + toast to "'Queen's and the! Faculty," was unable to be | his place, however, was very sppily taken by W. FP. Nickle, M.P.P, 0, in his chagacteriseie, clear style, eid out that to-day is the day of pecialist, more "in pub- than in any other sphere, and nly the university man who is y respond to the call of his suntry. "He must be a man possess- i high ideals," said the speaker, is to cope with conditions re- Jtant of our wide extension of fran- Principal Gordon, in reply- proposal, paid a splendid the medical profession, s medical faculty, and its dean. 1 Connell, whose name WAR cou- led with Principal Gordon's, offered ¢ information with regard to that is at the Queen's at present attending classes, with final . and seventy in the hmen year. Dr. Connell dealt with » gllegations made against medicine s being a desirable profession. "The | prof overcrowded in Can- ! the speaker. "Of our last wluating class, after three ) , not' one vemiined unplaced. fhis morning 1 had a letter from a i wl surgeon in one of the Brooklyn wspitals, asking if 1 would agree to apply him with three house surgeons ally, and that if T would do so, Id dispense with the usual ex- »minations and accept the men on the recommendation of our faculty." The lean told of the different departments f medicine in which every physician «hold engage himself. "These in- lulgpences are worthy if you see that ou make yourself worthy of them." Prof. W. L. Grant, in proposing the health to the medical profession, de- scribed it as 'the - most noble of all fellowships, Dr. McPhail, in respond ing, pointed out that. there was advan- tage in the fact that Queen's was a small medical school, with compara tively small equipme nt, "because," said the spesker, 'the physician is usbally first located in rural districts; and is thus thrown on his own resources, and it is under such circumstances that his training will serve him well." " Dr. Anglin proposed the toast to "The Canadian Medical Association." Pr. Armstrong, of Montreal, replied "1 envy the position. of you young men," he said, "because in the next five and twenty vears medicine in Can- ada and throughout the universe will experience a progression that the world has not yet dreamed of. Culti vate clear ohservation and you indivi dually will contribute much to this great advance. To-day there is no reason for the existence of that water- worm disease knows as typhoid. We hage discovered the cause, and the means for extermination, and now if it existe, water commissioners are to blame." Dr. Armstrong offered the students a wealth of splendid advice, advocating a pursuit or recreation outside of the daily task. Good litera- ture was suggested as one of the. most pleasant and profitable indulgences. "Then, too, in your laboratory," said the speaker, = "have something more than the spirit lamp and a bottle of nitric acid." Dr. Armstrong told of the great benefits which would ensue with "the establishment of the Cana- dian Medical Association and _ thel. Journal, of Medicine, as is anticipated and --he hoped that -every man of Queen's Medical College, both graduate and undergraduate would contribute his share for the success of theee two worthy institutions. "Sister Univeskities™ was proposed bv R. A. Simpson and resonded to] by visiting delegates. '"AUnderzrada: ates" was given by Dr. Third and G. W. Pringle, B.A., responded.' The faculty song, from the able pen of G. W. Burton, was sung by nine students from the final year, Messrs, Randall, Delamate, Mohan, MacDougall, Youne. Carmichael, Chown, and Paul. Mr, Peppit presided at the piano. During the dinner hour the R.C.H.A- orchestra provided delightful music, Arthar Craig sang in his usually good voior, and was obliged to respond to a rousing encore. The committee baving the Jinmer in charge is indeed ving. of much! rraise for the manner in which every- thing 'was The committee consisted of P. MH. huyek (general convemorjli 8, GG. Chown, A. G. MeGlennon, A. Lipman, F. W, Gravelle and G. A. Pablow. Ih ©" Red Ripe and Rosy, 7 resent terestin full vigor of health being , enjoyed by There exlical = are students mn the giion i838 not | 1 ia he we at Queen's THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. M MONDAY. YOUR BANKING | es NITED LIBERAL SATISFACTORY TERMS AND SERVICE. Capital £4,000,000 Reserved Funds. . $4,944,000 Assets... K30,000,000 BANK OF TORONTO INCORPORATED 1833, KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, HISCOCK WILL PLAY, "Eddie" Has Cansented to Line up With Frontenacs. the executive, last night, "Eddie" Hiscock made . the welcome announcement that he would go into the nets for the semior Fron tenacs, and help them win the cham- pionship. This wikb=mian a great deal, to streng then the line-up, and the news will be received with great delight among the hockey fans. will 'give the Frontenaes a line-up something like this: Goal, Hiscock: Dumphy or Vanhorn, ceiitre; with Wat son, Crawford, Gratton, Hyland the forward line, and others still to be Another pl good, been will have a At a meeting of on heard from. who promises to make all the arrangements have it is believed the strong team. The juniors will turn ont at the M.C.A. gymnasium, to-night, at 7:15 and the and junior teams will practice on Wednesday night The juniors will play their first game in Belleville, January 2nd. This will be a good opportunity for the people of Kingston to celebrate 'the New Year, by accom panying the team, and help cheer them on to victory. The rooters' club is do the "grand" on that oe Arf Tv ements are the juniors play their December 27th, with liott's M.AA. Quebec and when made senlors senior on asion. first "Chaneer"' champions game on ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS. Meeting of the Y.LO.R.A, day Night, Y.1.C.B.A following officers At a meeting of the Monday night, the were elected : Chaplain, Rey. R. Halli gan; president, J. J. Behan; first vice. president, F. O'Gorman; second president; P. Lawless; recording secre tary, H. Eves; financial secretary, C. Cross; treasurer, W. J. Bryson; mar shall, P. Purtell; vigiti librarian, J. Lawless: committees, Svdenham ward, L. Line augh, J. Hunt; Ontario, J. Donovan, P. Joyee; St, Lawrence, JJ. Burns, 1 Martinello; Cataraqui, T. Wiech, J McGowan: Frontenac, E. J. Ww. Maiden; lidean, A: Watson, Ww Palmer; Victoria, A. Sharpe and HH Shanahan: finance fiehan, Campbell and Cannon: pro perty committee, Joseph Kehoe, W, .J Bryson and L. Cameron; enquiry con mittee, Rev. R. Halligan, E. J. Clay ton, J. Barrett, P. Clark: entertain ment committee, J. J. Rehan, ( Cross, T. Martinello, 8 Mateer, T. Walsh, P. Lawless, H. Eves. PLACES OF HONOR. Kingston Military Corps Will Represented. A special to says : Kingston military be asked to select representatives for the King Gegrge "coronation contin gent of seven hundred men, just was the case when they seni represen- tatives to King Edward's coronation The militia department i= now ar ranging for the mobilization of {his speci contingent. Throughout { an ada there will be the keenest comj tion for the places of honor. corps as 15, Chocolates and Bon_Bons, 15¢ (team chocolates, Walnut chovolates, ' Maple Walnut Cream, 13c. J. Uraw ford, PEC ¥ MBE BR | H. Roy, This | yer was out,| at getting ready to | « on foot to have! Fi- fe on Mons' on | vies? | Fannon: sergeant-at-arms, J. | » | Navajo Clavton, | committee, Messrs. | be | the Whig from Ottawa | will | 19, 1919. ------ 'THE NEWS OF WORLD { OCCT 'RRENCES S - REC SOUNTED IN BR EF FORM. i m-- | Mitrers That Interest Everybody--/ Notés Frem AH Over--Little of | Everything "Easily Read and Re- | membered. { minister of ma- that he chief Tra deur, 8 at (ltawa, {tonds to retire to become crown have thr rainst M "and Fle ar v, > late the t x y Case ag MeGill; Iter { Farmers yoy At London - a Grand neer was knocked floor of his locomotive ad struck a pole. The Mexican government transport ed 1,000 glditional regular soldiers ; to the so date of Chihuahua to down the rebel bands, The death is announced, at Hotel Dieu hospital, Montreal, of ex-bank president, "on Sa age of sixty-three, from ér a stormy acd v Trunk eng | snscious to the | cab when his une turday, at 'the liver trouble, a ried INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. career. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re- porters on Their Rounds. Cocoanuts at Carmovsky's Ae. J. Crawford. Store, Brock stree Fry's chocolates, Johnston's Shoe for on ree Nice sweel oranges, Ske, u peck; "iy | scedless Navels, at the Fruit Exchange, hockey Doots. Skates put a Brock street. Ax heglth builders, Bajur' i ors, Ale Lager have I Ph women these beer y The a hard time of it, to-day, notwithstanding the fact that the were cleared of s an early XXX Port oF no equal sicians rec street cars had streets hour this the marning nEequence Ars Were running all day. - Dr. John H. Bell, Kingst and who 1s alderman, has been urge deputations ward 2, of Hamilton, likely consent. If you cannot chocolates try fora. Bishop received into life Primrose of the fit Society, Mon an exhorted the whers to rise su wrior to 15¢. buys 1 1b, hocolates, Mule hide a at Johnson's street. | W. i. Whitehead, in the city F His last visit here was in 1892, was also his fifty-seventh He returns to-night. | White shead 1s conducting. a | gla ass house, 15¢. buys ) ih. olate .. Crawford, es Navajo Island, with If the weather is favorable the will make trip to the John Sharples and take off former mayor on. served seve tO run as Ont afford to eat tl Fry's 30d. bh, J, last evening, of Lod nd Bey address Farthing membershi was, sentions Brock St. Paul, . renewing Minn., is acquaintances T™™ birth- Me. wholesale day 1 day. assorted eveams, © | chee : I'he Wolfe day. arri ~ | a cargo o i another er rn. Skates put om free All solid lee ather, Jo » Store, Broel The makers of Ir derw hoe! hnston's on our perial brand ur ¥ 70.000 vearly goes back into the hands > pay out erchants medical student, mourning th Ye , is to-day y fine Per afterngon, 12a peactice nner lamb pap while he sin was in preparation fi last might, a, sneak zot Husy, and | police were-motified of the case. purloined the cap IT IS REASONABLE Allow Tariff to Stand Negotiations, Dec. 260 reasonableness of { ment { negotiations i sense I To Pending Ottawa, oT sta long with refer would on the tarifi, thit so pending roity, no are to recy; ation taken on tariff," This statement MacKenzie, out by R. Western lation, after \ Wilirid, this also had was JiVen secret ar of the Asso further conference w « He Six morning said } surance that ¢ build the Hudson. Bay railway terminals without delay an as | the would | | { Gn ain Growers | i 3 and its | 4 Days More For Christmas Shopping J What Shall 1 Give Hm Christmas? A worrysome question, isn't it, but we can solve 1t quickly for you, just as we 'have solved it for hundreds of other worried women. A handsome Tie that costs only 25¢ or 50c. A stylish Umbrella that-costs from $2 to 5.00 A pair of Kid Gloves that costs from $1 to 1.50 _ A Bilk Muffler, the new kinds, $1.25t0 2 00 § EA sett of Braces and Garters, 7 7c sett, A 'pair of Braces, 50c, And so on through a long list. ts Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched . Handkerchiefs Special make. Put up in Gift Box. 3 for 50c Men's wv Linen . Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 10¢7 e, 15¢, 20c, Men's Initial Linen Handkerchiefs. All letters. Special make, f5c Each A A Pt At AA Nt A tt rt ity SY Gift Boxes If you require Boxes to put up your Gifts in, we have several thousands for sale at Sc Each. 12} 25¢ on up-to 50c. Red Opverstockings Red Mitts, all sizes, for children. White Clouds, 23je, 35¢, 49¢, Ge. White Mitts and Gloves, all sizes, Children and Ladtes. Black Wool Dights, all sizes for Ladies, all sizes for Children, Black Overstockings; 25¢ to 50c¢, without heels. for with or $1.00. Laidlaw's Kid Gloves at $1.00 Are having an unusual large sale. , All sizes. ~All wanted colors. LAIDLAW'S $1.25 KID GLOVE Acknowledgad the bast in the city for . the money. i Poultry Requisites, su marioram at Carmov thyme, chestnuts, ete, Savary, parsley, sky's. ge, To Speak at Science Dinner. The ' outside speakers at the En gineering society banquet in Grant Hall this evening will bei-- Lieutenant Governor Gibson, - Toronto; T. W. Gibson, deputy minister of mines, Tor- onto; A. B. Wilmot, M.A., professor of mining and aeology, Toronto: Mortimer Lamb, secretary ob the Can- adian Mining Institute; J. G.'G. Kerry consulting electrical engineer, Toron- to; H. E. T. Haultuin, professor of mining engineering, Toromto univer- sity; P. W. Boatham, chief efigineer of the Hydro Electric commission, Tor- onto; J. W. Kynock, chief engineer of 4 the Canadian Gena} Electric com pany, Petarboro; W._ Weller, chief engineer of the Welland canal: R. W.. Léonard, president of the Coningas mine, Cobnle; A. W. Campbell, deputy minister: of Failw 's abd carale, Of a. TC Thin-skinned Navel ormids. The best we ever offered for Christmas trade. Carnovsky's. i § Mest. George and Rasil, Geor-s, attending Queen's, left today, for Eganville, | to spend Cheistmns, ai i Brennan, left. oda, by 4 spend tne Holidays, at his bome to in | North Bay, Cranberries Carnovsk at ) hy Blin Daley, 'this eit is from Alberta, * iat Music Sale. Rix copies for 2c. This week only, Kinston News Co, opposite ¥. MCA 4 15, Chocolates and Ben _Boms, 15¢ Cream chocolates, Walnut choeolates, Nagin Walput Cream, I Craw- ord. She ---------------- Fussy (ke in ders, ali by or barrel, at lhe i HOW WOULD YOU LIKE T TO GIVE | MOTHER . SOMETHING THAT WOULD KE EP YOU CONSTANTLY BEFORE HER? Is a Household Companion, and can be used every day, and can't help LH appreciated. Chops everything, .In-Blze 1. 75¢c; Size 2. $1.00. And lots of other things. . BRASS GOODS, Beautiful Selection. Razors, Hockey Skates, Snow Shoes. Kkeis, Spow Shovels. Bob Skates and Wide Raaner for Heels Barta § i : Safety a Skating Boots i or Christmas. BE EE \ A \ Usefid Present. Ours are good quality, nice shape and well made § Girl's at $1.25 and 1.50 Boys' at $1.25, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 Ladies' at $1.75, 2.00 and 2.50. . Lined with felt and with strap over instep or inside ankle Support, according to price. : THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE A large assoriment of Travelling Bags an | Spit Cases. EE ea