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---- RT ro | Inventory teeter FUR COATS Hudson Seal, Marmot, Raccoon, Electric Seal, Sheared Goat, Alaska Beaver, Rus. sian Dog, Robes, Muffs and Stoles. John McKay, 149-167 BROCK STREET -- Sale Limited KINGSTON, ONTARIO | study and work amidst such envi THE ELECTRIC SHOP Call and arrange for a free trial of the A. B.C, ELECTRIC WASHER 118 Brock Street. F. J. GRACE a ----_--. Phone 1545. W, C. CaAxNOX Pet Ny SOWARDS KEEPS COAL FAN COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 1585, UPTOWN OFFICE---McGALL'S CIGAR STORR PHONE 811. SOWARDS COAL COMPANY $10,000--Rrick, 10 rooms, hot wa- SPECIAL PRICE ON URING CARS ew, model 4-34 Standard Black each, delivered Kingston, fon of $600 a car--equal BRISCOE TO Wa offer THREE ONLY n Touring Cars for PRICE of $995.00 free of all charges. This is a reduct to or lower than a pre-war price. Sixty of these Cars w two days. We have onl three buyers. See them at our Garage, ANGLIN BROS. KINGSTON, ONTARIO 4 BAY STREET FOR SALE ter furnace; 2 tollets; large portico and balcony; garage and spacioug outbuildings; Wellington street near City Park. $8,000--Queen Street; pair brick; 7 rooms; 3 plece bath; hard- hot water fur. light; gas. wood floors; nace; electric 84,800--Livingston Avenue-- Ce- ment block; § rooms; B. and C.: also Bummer kitchen; fine cellar; electric light: Hard. wood floors; hot air furnace; lot 53 x 184, | $00--Upper Cslborne; cement Hi "- block: § rooms; B., and Ci ¢ light; gas. | Victory Homas bought ana sold, |i R. H. Waddell The McCaun Agency Phones 326-806. $6 Drock se, electr} ere gold in Toronto, at this price, in ¥ three and they will be sold to the first ROLLED OATS 1,000 Ibs. Choice White THE DAILY BRITISH PROF. MITCHELL SPEARS Caesar and Field Service Regulations. Frofessor G. WW. Mitchell, Queen's University, gave a splendid address the cadets of the Royal Military | !Collegs on Wednesday afternoon, | this being the fourti of the series | of lectures in tho Sir Arthur Currie | hai. After bang introduced by | Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, | "he speaker tuid his audience (hat | he had had great difliculty in select- | ing a suitable topic, as . he under- | stood that the subjeéc: must be about | happiness, about which only thing he knew was that ons should! mind his own business. Prof. Mit-| chell expressed pride at being asked | ke of the beauty of| the buildings and the surrounding scenery. He also suggested that the | cadets should feel privileged to r-| onments, When Prof. Mitchell announced | that the title of his address was to be "Julius Caesar and the Field Ser-| vice Regulations," was greeted | | with roars of merrithent, and the ats] tention of the audienca was imme- | |diately caught. Continuing, the | | speaker showed conclusively that the | battle of Pharsalia, fought in the | year 48 B.C, was won by Julius | | Caesar simply because he followed | the principles which are now enun-| ciated in the Field Service Regula- | tions of the British Army, ! The speaker made several refer- | |ences to the writings and speeches | {of Julius Caesar, comparing them | { with paragraphs of the present text- | books of the British army, and dis- [played a splendid knowledge. of both | ancient history and modern tactics. | | The Battle of Pharsalia decided | lized world, Pompey, who was the | leader of the aristocratic element, or | Julius Caesar, who. represented- the | democrats, and was typical of the | | age long struggle between the East | | and West for supremacy. | Another important feature of the | battle was that it was won entirely | [by tactics, being won by Caesar with | 120,000 infantry and 1,000 cavalry against his opponent's 45,000 infan- try and 7,000 cavalry. Professor Mitchell showed how {Pompey violated the Field ' Service | Regulations by deploying too soon and in Tull sight of the enemy, and |how Caesar by originating the prin- | ciples which are now laid down in tthe text-books, and, forming front lines, supports and a large reserve | fought a Successful strategical | battle. "And now," said the { "Just to show that I am not speaker, talking { honsense, let us turn to Field Regu- lations, Part 1, Section 102, Infan- | try Training, Section 174, para 5, and compare the paragraphs with ex- tracts from the life of Caesar." "The 800 Ibs. (choice roll) . . TEA Last week to purchase Tea at .....85c. 1b, 8 lbs. $1.00 Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, J. 8. Asselstine, D0S 'Phone 1019w, 2 | pare 'the principles 1 I || Previous to the decisive one at Phar fj! us all t6 work hard to apyly oursel- | learned educationalist had the text- | books at hand and proceeded to com- laid down by Caesar with the present regulations to the astonishment of all present. Professor Mitchell then explained [the tactics followed by Caesar after the battle and rout of Pompey's for- ces, when the forces of the latter were surrounded, ultimately sur- rendering to Caesar when they even then numbered 22,000 troops, as compared with the 21,000 troops | with which the military genius had commenced the battle of Pharsalia, "And now, may I point to the {moral of this story," concluded the speaker. "Julius Caesar was not al- ways a military genius, for battles salia clearly indicate that his judg- ment had not developed. History | | throughou® the ages shows that an| {ordinary man by good work will beat the genius every time, and the life {of Cacsar serves as an insoiration to ves to niastering the problems of life and to be persevering, Gentle men cadets, you should thank your lucky stars that you have come. to a place of learning that makes a man work sometimes, anyway, whether { he wants to or not." { Profescor Mitchell was loudly ap- | Plaucdea ou the conclusion 0' his ad- | dress, which was extremely interest- ing"through and scintillated with droll huinor. He held the cadets en- thralled 'from the momen: he an- nounced Fie subject and his popular- ity at-the college is fully established. The spesker next week wil. be R. aston L'arns, the well-known King- ston accountant, . ---------- tome beople. The truth statement was shown at the police station on Wednesday night, when four men made application for tection. All were [Who was to be the master of the ov-|] | the Orange hail INCDENTS OF THE DAY To R.M.C. Cadets About Julius Racy Local News and Items of { TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14h IS VALENTINE'S DAY Make your selection now from the finest and largest assort- General Public Interest. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders received .at 100 Clergy street w Phone 564w. The Alexandria Bay, N.Y., hockay team was defeated by the Lansdowse | Club, by 11 to 5, ™ state that there 4s no! foundaifon for the theory that the eating of sugar candy prevents influ- enza Look wisely ahead and buy a* James Reid's big clearing furniture e James BE. McGlade has been eleot- ed chatrman of the Brockville Li- brary Board for the ensuing year. Anthracite coal prices cannot drop before April 1st dealers declare, | Transportation and labor costs state, are still high. The nwoessity for additional 'ace commodation at the Brockville Col- leglate Inetitute is to e tention of the board. Why 48 James Roid's big clearing furniture sal cess? Numerous bargains. The police hed another very quiet day on Wedncsday, No arrests were made and there was no session of the polico court on Thursday morning. Sand dn large quaniities is beiag used on some of the walks around the city, but thers are still many walks in need of it and many citizens have suffered falls, ° The funeral of the late Rev. 1. Horsey in Montreal was largely taken to E. attended. The remains were | Abbottsford, Que., for burial. Mrs. | John Horsey, Toromto, aitended the funeral, . Step lively! All records are broken at James Reid's big clearing furni- ture sale, Hamilton Spectator: Kingston has hopes of & Canadian Hollywood being located there. It should stipulate, however, for an absence of the unsay- ory sensations that have marked the original movie colony in California Enquiries have been made as fo the number of persons serving life sentences at the Portsmouth peni- tentiary. The #atest report to the | Department of Justice at shows that there are between forty and forfy-five under that sentence. L.0.BA. Euchre and Dance, Another popular 'euchre party was held by the Ladies' Orange Lodge, Hope of Derry, No. 404, in Tuesday evening. About thirty-five tables were in op- eration with progressive games. The ladies' prize was won by Miss R. Andre and the gentlemen's prize went to Mr, Turcott. The consola- tion gifts were given to Miss Mcllroy and Mr. McKane. Af.r the games a dance 'was enjoyed. The music was furnished by MoCormick's orchestra, Refreshments were served by the ladies of the society. Attend Gas Meeting. QO. C. Folger, general manager of the Kingston Public Utilities, attend- ed a meeting of the Canadian Gas Association: executive in Toronto on Tuesday. The annual meeting of the association is to be held in Hamilton the last week of August. ---------- Joseph Seymour died on Monday at Smith's Falls, About three years ago he came from the St. Regis In- dfan reservation mear Cornwall. He succumbed to an attack of pneu- momia after an illness of ten days. It costs $10 a month to have a telephone in a Japanese dwelling, SALE OF FURS Hats and Millinery All throngh our store very deep cut prices prevail now on "all winter goods. .The big in. terest centres on the Furs, and the saving there on past or even future prices is attracting keen buyers. Some are buying ahead and so to-day we mention small fur neck-pleces which are here in big variety. e such a whirlwind sue- o WHIG. i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1022, i | i { ment, the pick from | Sweethearts, F, ather | 1] COSMOPOLITAN | "America's Gr. 'Hl in short stories by: | Peter B. Kyne, | Edwin Balmer. { Fannie Hurst, | | | | | PHONE 919, 'cut-outs for the kiddies. Frank R. Adame. ngage the at- | Robert Hichens, P. G. Wodehouse, ||] SPECIAL OFFER: A coupon good for | 5c. March Cosmopolitan F riday an | THE coLLEGE B ES ------------ Ameri and M Prices from FOR MARCH eatest Magazine" ca's best publishers. Valentines for other, Sister, Brother, Pal O'Mine and rie des vans esa Se to $1.00, ON SALE TO-MORROW with the month's best reading -- Meredith h Nicholson. Montage Glass. Gouverneur Morris. Lillian Russell,' George Ade, Edgar A. Guest, will be given with every d Saturday. OOK STORE OPEN TILL 8.00 P.M, | | | { | choice on Friday at clear. for Friday argain Remnants of va terns to choose from. Remnants of Linole Best quality Linol A big pile of ends of Stair O vas or painted back; in pretty flora TABLE OILCLOTH_45 in A CLEARING SALE OF REMNANTS OF OILCLOTH, LINOLEUM, Etc. FLOOR OILCLOTH, 50c¢, ; rious lengths in | and 2 yards wide--pretty pat- Bring in your measurement and take your ceidn : ; 50c. per square yard LINOLEUM, 75¢ um, | and 2 yards wide: many lengths to eum. Formerly $1.25 per yard. Special 5c. square yard STAIR OIL d 22 inches wide: can- designs, F riday IE 25c. and 35¢, ored--Friday ...... 35, 1 and block s. wi de--col Newman & Shaw | Kingston's Big Dry Goods and House Furnishings Store a ERR - HAVE COMPLETED THE WORK New Stack on Oi%y Incinerator Put in Place, The workmen employed by McKal- vey & Binch, Limited, have complet- ed the work of erecting the new amoke stack on the city incinerator. George's Scouts * meeting of St. held at St. George's hall Wednesday evening. After the troop FUR "CHOKERS" Alaska Sable ....m oui... 912 Raccoon ......ccc.0...8 9 Grey Squirrel verrsnenes BB _ Fox, Red or Brown seen 8 Fitch, Brown ...........8 8 Pitch, Yellow :.....c0...8 8 Brown Martin ......c0:...8 8 Grey Lamb . oc... eve... 8 8 Muskeat .....c.o0 voe0. 85 Marmot :..... iin 8 had peraded, they were given a most: $1,350--No. 126 Stephen Street, semi-detach- ed, two-storey, solid brick dwelling, contain ing 6 rooms and bathroom, gas. Good yard and driveway, E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnson and Division Streets - - Phones 889w and 539, vom New Spring Footwear 00 Strap Pumps with buckles, sewn itary heels; one of the newest widths. Priced at rap Buckle Pumps with heavy, and military heels; real splendid style; all sizes and widths, leather soles and styles, all sizes (2) Black Kid Three