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Best's Prescription Service Is unequalled in this district. A capable dispenser at your service from early morning till midnight, means so much to the sick. Your doctor realizes this, and is depending more and more on us--just as we expect him to do. The slogan "Take ft Bests," we want to be watchword of the sick. Best's OPEN SUNDAYS. VV Keeley Jr., 1.0.0.0. - Those people '(and they are many) who dread the ig ordeal of an eye examin- ; ation are agreeably aston- ished to find that, as made us, it causes no pain, b discomfort, or inconven- fence, 4 4 4 ] 4 4 1 4 s » 4 bh "4 4 4 "4 And We Use No | : " Drugs. i " 4 ] ; 4 E 4 4 "4 "4 4 4 4 Keeley Jr, M0.D.0. 226 Princess Street ] AA AAA AAAI SA William Calvert, Main street, has been advised that Nis son, Pte. John Calver, who enlisted and went overseas with the 111th Battalion, has been awarded the military cross for services at the front. in Do You Intend To purchase a new stove this fall? If so, you should see our stock. We have a complete line of heating and cooking stoves at prices that will meet every purse. Lemmon& Sons 187 Princess Street. - larly, they will sooner or later, b come constipated, and co productive of more ill-hes most any other trouble The sole cause of an inactive liver, and ur is kept active, you ma headaches, piles, hear ousness, jaundice, floating fore the eyes, and .many othe If the bowels do not move regu than al 8s the li sure that hili- ver gans of the body. Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills w rogulate the bowels so that you w have a frée and easy motion day, and one pill a night for thirty days will cure the worst cases of constipation. They do this by acting directly on the liver and making the bile pass through the bowels instead of allow- ing it to get into the blood, thus causing many stomach and bowel troubles. Mrs. Jos. Labrec, Louise * Apts., Calgary, Alta., writes "I have been troubled with constipation for the las two years. 1 have tried treatments, but have never been re- Burn's Laxa-Liver Pills which' are helping. me wonderfully." We do not claim that Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are a "cure-all," but we do claim that there is noth- ing better for a sluggish liver Price 25c¢ a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- ronto, Ont. et lA AN Pi i "Cheaper to Buy a Good Shampoo than New Hair f Dandruff is the primary cause of falling hair. This disagreeable condition of the scalp and hair glands is almost certain to cause temporary or permanent baldness, LJ Loss of hair may also be ascribed to the nse of improper shampoos containing irritating substances, animal oils and alcobol, any of which may produce gradual decay of the hair, Don't use a stale liquid preparation that con- tains too much alkali (a harmful irritant). g The surest, safest and easiest way is to make your own liquid. Buy a carton of Velnor at any drug store. Dissolve one of the small packets into half glass of fresh water and you will have anabundance of non-injurious liquid that will relieve itching of the ecalp, falling hair and dandruff also improve the natural colob of the hair. @ Veinor being in concentrated form never opoils and will keep foreves, | Phone 840 We Have It All stock sizes in sash and doors Lumber Allan's Victoria 8t. Yard I , ! Yard Phoné 1042 Keep the Bowels Regular KINCSTON'S MEMORABLE And You Won't be Sick constipation is| bles will follow the wrong action of |g this, one of the most important or-| 8 numerous | lieved by anything until I used Mil-| THE VAILY BRITISH WHIG, tinged from Page'1.) liv I we at home must do our bit Lend your money to help the cau American Consul Johnston, lowing Mr. Nickle's address the d several patriotic airs, ¥.-8.-8. Johnston, 'United Consul, was introduced the struck up "The Star Spangled ' and this was the signal for f of applause. It vi Td minutes before Mr | on had a chance to speak, so i was the enthusiasm, i r. Johnston said he was more th leased at having the oppertu- nivy of joining the citizens of Kings- {tov in their celebration. He spoke fot the friendship existing between {Canada and the United States, and expressed the hope that this friend- ship had been cemented for all time | to come. Mr. Johuston was loudly {cheered at the close of his address. {Joh {BT ] Other Speakers. | Prayers of thanksgiving were of- { fered by Rev J. W. Stephen and Rev | T. DéCourey Raynor at different | parts of the square Dean Starr, |T J. Rigney, Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., Francis King and W. Y. Mills | eave appropriate addresses, and all {of the speakers, while paying trib- utes to the dead, the maimed, and the bereaved, exhorted their hearers to carry on and support the govern- ment with money needed to finish the great task of demobilization and reconstruction. After four years of | sacrifice and devotion, the. people of Canada were not going to refuse to loan their money when it was ur- i gently needed to maintain the pros | perity of the country. Every speak- er emphasized the Victory Loan, and showed the great necessity for gen- eral response on the part of the peo- ple who were able to buy bonds. Nobody can foresee what is going to take place in the field of investments, but one thing was certain, the Vic- tory Bonds offered a sound and safe investment to-day, and no one need hesitate for a moment to buy the bonds Francis King's Address. Francis King, in his address, told the crowd this was not only the greatest event of their lives Or of the country, but the biggest thing that had happeged in the Christian era-- siftice two thousand years ago the shepherds heard the angels sing 'Peace on carth and good will to men." We were not only celebrat- ing the victory of our arms, the re- turn of our boys We were celebrat- ing the downfall of Prussianism---the defeat of the beast of Berlin--the triumph of democracy over auto- cracy and -at the same time, and this was the real thing--the triumph of right over might--of honor over dishonor---and the wholesworld was on the winning side. "Qur faith in humanity comes back, and our hearts overflow with thankfulness." But he urged that the men who had brought us over the top through all the horrors of war should not be for- gotten "Bring them safe home again Keep the factories open for them, keep the wheels turning for them." He referred to the long pro- cess of demobilization, and healing, and recovery, and urged that, peace or no peace, Canada must be fin- anced and helped to pay her "glori- ous debt." "Are you bearing your share of this?" Don't be content with buy- ing a Victory Bond. Buy till you also know what .sacrifice is. Buy till you feel the pinch. Buy, he urged, not only because peace vastly increases the value of the invest- ment so that you can scarcely. talk of sacrifice, but buy because peace a thousandfold increases your desire to be "in on this'--te help--and to share in the triumphant success of the nation's effort. He concluded with a plea again for # real sacrifice so Nearly Every Girl Can Make Herself Pretty and Attractive SOME WHOLESOME TRUTHS EVERY GIRL SHOULD THINK ABOUT. Probably yon know just such a girl. ; Perhaps she is sixteen--good to look at, and pretty---guite interest- ing because she reflects the graces and charm that give promise of hap- pi to herself and others. But she Is not strong. The color inher cheeks, once so rosy, has faded away --~-her eyes are listless--the buoy- ancy of spirit and vigor she once pos- sesssed are sadly lacking. Parents, friends, this girl needs Ferrozone-- needs it that her blood may be re- newed----needs it to restore the nerve force that growth, study and the de- volopment of her ' fresh youth have exhausted. This girl will become a queen with Ferroroné whieh vill re- store her ¢olor--bring back her old- time energy-give brightness to her eyes and vivacity to her spirit. In Ferrotone every girl finds strength ~--then she can do things. In Ferro- gone there is endurance--that drives away morning tiredness and langour. For the girl or woman that wants to Le happy. healthy, winning---who valued rosy cheeks, laughing and abundant good spirits Roti g can compare with Ferrozone, 50c¢ ) six for $2.5 CELEBRATION ON MONDAY | back down Princess. I -- w-- | that Kingston might not fail in react ing its objective get the Kaiser's head under in big pleture at the shambles, { hands would ¢ Iso. we would not fail. The bonfires and fireworks display were ail that could beé desired. They were operated under the personal di- rection of Fire Chief Armstrong, and | there were no accidents of any kind thel his | He {eit sure; THI The Parade Starts. After the speechmaking was over and the crowd had joined in singing the National Anthem, the procession formed up and marched off amidst scenes of the wildest enthusiasm. The huge crowd of spectators hurried uptown to line the route, and the bands, cars and other units in the parade marched off in succession. A locomotive from the ' Locomotive Works had ben put on the ear tracks, and it added a great deal to the gen- eral pandemonium The streets were crowded as never before. The afternoon parade seemed tame in comparison, and only a narrow lane | was left in the throng of people to permit the passage of the procession And all along the route the noise was terrific: Cheers and counter-cheers rose and fell as the bands and the | troops in the parade passed by. Prin- cess street was impassable, and the people crowded right to the edge of the car tracks The parade was headed hy the band of the R. C. H. A, which played almost continuously To the strains of the music thousands of Kingsto- nians marched along, performing all sorts of antics Staid old - men danced along the streets. like chil- dren, and women of mature years mounted on trucks and joined in the rejoicing by singing and waving flags Immediately after the band came a young man in clown"s costume, pull- ing along behind him an effigy of the Kaiser, with a rope around his neck The next item was a truck full of soldiers, with Major MeManus | as the.leader of the big noisé they were making, and they certainly usec their lungs to good purpose The were followed by the parade of Queen's students, led by the ladies, and bearing bammers bearing various devices The students were full of enthusiasm. but not a bit disorderly, and "marched along, fifteen score strong, great-hearted young peaple singing their songs." Many of them were in uniform, showing that they had been "over there," and had taken a part in bringing about the great victory they were celebrating After the student body had passed, the Salvation Army band came in sight. The band had labored nobly all day. They were on the scene outside the Whig office 2 few mo- ments after the news of- peace was received in the morning, and played for hours, leading the processions on Princess street all forenoon, and tak- ing part in the afternoon parade, But their energy seemed to he un limited, for they were there in the qvening as strong and lusty in their efforts as ever They were followed by a large party of the Great War War Veterans' Association, led by their own band They were out in large numbers, and the crowd gave them a rousing reception, as they richly deserved . Some of the vets erans were in uniform, while others were in their civilian clothes, and wore their war service buttons. Fol- lowing them, on a fire truck frem the Brock street fire hall, came the Ro- man Catholic school cadet band, add- ing to the music and the noise all along the way TC CT IE ATR Cars, Trucks, Etc. Then ¢@me the procession of corated ears and trucks, every loaded with jubilant celebrants. The leading truck was occupied by the Victory Loan: choir, whien sang its hardest all evening: and continued its appeals to the people to "buy bonds, buy, bonds, for your boy aad mine." Every car following them was crowded with singers, and they certainly made their voices heard, of- ten with more noise than music There were hundreds of cars in the progession, and they vied with each other in the display of flags and in noise-making schemes. In one car were three men carrying double-bar- relled shotguns which they discharg- ed at intervals, adding to the noise. Even the staid and solemn city clergy could not restrain themselves, for mounted on one truck filled with noisy, enthusiastic children was the Rev. T. DeCourcy Rayner, and he certainly seemed to be in his ele- ment. A truck arranged by 2 num- per of citizens from Rideau Ward at- tracted much attention. On it was a figure of a big boche, with his arms in the air, in the act of shouting "Kamarad" to a' couple of soldiers who had their rifles levelled at him Then followed car after car until it seemed as if the procession would never end. The parade went up Princess street and along Barrie; then the gréater part' of it turned around and came The stream of cars passed up and won the street time and again, and the crowds re: mained to cheer and sing until a very late hour. The afternoon parade was a great success, but the evening brought the celebrations to a glori- ous climax. Kingston came out of its shell, and astonished itself and de- one hrate in great style when occasion calls for it. The doings of the even ing will live for generations in the memory. of t who witnessed them, and Peace Day will be a day to be remembered -in the Limestone City. x 3 . Pits oe were crowded hill evening. office on the market Equare was an TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. It we could just I A fe] ! i CEE TTT ITT _PAGE THREE Probs: Wednesday fair, higher temperature. I EE AS STEACY'S | VICTORY Continues to-morrow and Wednesday with additional bargain opportunities. The splentfid enthusiasm displayed at this great sale by the crowds of jubilant enthusias- tie, thrifty women is justified by the splendid values offered and the snirit of the times----Complefe Victory and Peace! Warm! Winter COATS Wilh the largest and best assorted stoek of Winter Coals ever displayed in Kingston we are choosing the following as special attractions for Tuesday shoppers: ! ° : : E = = E o b i FUR-PLUSH COATS-- 0 only Salts Maxim Seal Plush Coats self trimmed with belt and convertible collars, fully lined. This 1s a speeial value that though worth $35.00 we. have been offering as. a léader at $29.50. To clear the lot SALE PRICE . NEW YORK CLOTH COATS -- 24 only Canadian Velour, Whitney, Frieze, Ghin- chilla and Novelty Tweed Coals 'in the season's smartest designs, to be had in colors Nigger Brown, Serbian Green, French Burgundy, Italian Grey, Navy and Black, in all sizes: attractive values priced from $29.50 to $37.50--repriced especially for this sale, - SALE PRICE ... - $25.00 A Sweeping Clearance Suits To-morrow we will place on sale otir entire stock of high-grade New York Suits--the choicest collection of the season's most fashionable models--the cloths Broadeloth, Velour, Gabardine, Serge, Cheviot AgdeNoveltly Tweed Effects-- every suit new this season--no reserve--all sizes, priced from $25.00 {to $75.00. SALE PRICE LESS 33 1-3% are CASHMERETTE STOCKINGS 15 only Heavy Wooltex Blankets in 200 pairs Extra Heavy Full Sized fancy light colored plaid designs, _ Penman's Brand Black Cashimerette regilar $8.7 5, Hose, in sizes 8%, 10, 36¢ a pair or SALE PRICE $5.95 SALE PRICE, 3 for -.. WOOLTEX BLANKETS -- COMFORTERS -- 18 anly Imported Cotton DowpCom- forters, with fancy colored" chintz coverings, = sizes 60x72, regular $4 each, SALE PRICE . WOOL SPENSERS----- 10 doz. Shetland Wool Spensers, in a broad range of the most wanted shades-- just the needed article for wearing under your coat ensuring extra warmth. regular $3.00, : SALE PRICE . STEACY'S SCOTCH YARN-- 200 1bs. of our Famous Scoteh Un- breakable Yarn in colors Grey, White and Black, guaranteed full weight to the pound, ' SALE PRICE ... ... or 62c. a hank. teacy's - "The Woman's Store of Kingston" STRIPED FLANNELETTE-- 800 vards of Soft, Fleeey American Flannelelte, full 38 inches wide, in a good variety of dainty eolor com- binations, worth 40c. a yard, SALE PRICE -.. --. .$2.48 27¢. proved that Kingstonians éan cele- |" who are It was ~The windows of the Whi office | The big 1. i "gvar there." : indeed good to gee the man- h.the officers and men fra- tim, : " Nr a tn, re he J Shop