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BATURDAY, NOVEMBEK 20, 1923, ' THE DAILY BR 1TISH WHIG A new novel by the Author of the Sky Pilot The Gaspards of Pine Croft BY RALPH CONNOR There is plenty of Adventure and Romance in this story. It. is filled with vivid scenes of the beautiful Windermere Valley, of.the Indians who come and go in its forests; and it is against this background that Paul makes his great stand against temptation--AND WINS! r FOR SALE AT R. Uglow & Co. A Point To Remember THE BEAUTIFUL EYE 1s THE HEALTHY EYE Nature may have endowed you with beautiful eyes, but there 18 no assurance that Na- ture alone will PRESERVE their beauty. In other words, it's up to you to give them such care that they will re: wain healthy and thus retain their beauty. ' Correct lenses, properly mounted in suitable frames is the answer. ~All of which we can give you. W. D. GRAHAM, RJ. Successor to || ENGLISH LEATHER CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES These are inexpensive;"very attractive and practical--all in genuine English leather. KEY CASES--4 or 6 keys-- $1.25, BILL $7.00. JEWEL $10.00. BRIDGE SETS -- $38.50 to $9.00. FOLDS -- $1.50 to CASES -- $2.75 to LJ. WRITING SETS--$8.00 to $23.00. These gjeds are for our | Christmas trade, so do not de- | lay in making a selection, SHOP EARLY ! Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON DENTIST Ri 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. \ ee A Ptr A lt wre eae CHATEAU Taxi Service Phone WE NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage ~~ Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 2 800 -------- --- 183 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 am. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. GAS--X RAY. Sherbet Glasses Three different cuttings and sizes, clearing these out at 25% off . Many other lines of Glassware at special prices. ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. munity of the human race. Autumn F ootwear Bamboo, Log Cabin, Bob-o-link, Grey and Black Suede Shoes, are the m favored for Fall and early . Winter wearing, Characteristic for style, workman- | - ship and quality, and will satisfy the : Semands of exacting and particular We invite your inspection. a -------- We have been born to unite with our fellow-men and to join the com- | sorts" you should begin taking Dr. BILANS CONSIDER) | AT THE ROTARY CLUB iBr. W. T. Grenfell 'to Be Speaker at Next Week's Event. There was no special speaker at | Friday's luncheon of the Kingston | | Rotary Club at the British-American | hotel, but the members had a fine in INDIGESTION UPSET STOMACH { Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! | gathering and following "a snappy | | "sing-song," {over the. constituticn and the laws. spent some time going | by- { President Leman A. Guild preeid- | lel. and there was a bang-up attend- * [ance of thirty-nine out of forty-on: | members. F. Taylor, the newly-ap- | | pointed superintendent of the King- 1 - T | | ston General Hospital, was introduc- | | | {ed as a guest during roll call, and ager of the Company, Jane Hastirgs playing at the Grand new member, and given a most en- thusiastic welcome. Quite a stir was created when a member called upon the gresident to "spot" all the members who did not attend a church service last. Sunday A half-dozen or so had to admit that called upon to sing, "Work For The | Night Is Coming," but the members could not strike the right key, anti as there was no help given them, the song had to go by the board. Some rerson suggested that they sing, "Yes, We have No Bananas," but even this popular gong did not ap- peal to the "bunch," so the matter was allowed to drop. ~ The usual "'sing-song™ conductal by all the club members went over with the usual swing, and was a pleasant feature of the luncheon. It has been decided to hold the din- ner for Dr. Wilfrid T..Grenfell at the Y.M.C.A,, on Friday evening nert, | Nov. 16th, at 6.30 o'clock. Mem- bers of the Kingston and Gananoque Canadian clubs will be guests, with their ladies, as the™event will be ob- | served as "Ladies' Night," Dr Gren- | fell will speak on 'Labrador, Its I'resent and Future Possibilities," GOOD RED BLOOD Andrew La Telle, the popular man-| popul So {or acidity ef stomach; from indiges- Opera Housa, was introduced as a | | stomach feels fine. they did not go to church and wets | Instant relief from sourness, gases | ton, flatulence, palpitation, head- ache or any stomach distress.' chew few tablets your Correct your di- Pleasant! The moment you a "Pape"s Diapepsin" | gestion for a few cents. | Harmless! Any drug store. | | Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo--whe has been | visiting her father--ywill leave for California, where tbe formal an- | houncement of the McAdoo aspira- tion to presidential honors will be staged. That Mr. McAdoo is a candidate and a formidable contender for the leadership of his party in the 1924 election has been recognized for months, and his formal announce- ment will not illuminate the situa- tion particularly. Mr. McAdoo is going to bo an ac- tive and aggressive and avowed can- | didate, even if his father-in-law does | not warm to his candidacy any more than in 1920. Beachburg Captures Honors For Renfrew Junior Orators Renfrew, Nov. 10.--Following the rural school fairs in Renfrew county there is a contest for a silver cup among those. winning first prizes = public speaking at the fairs. The cup is known as the Austin trophy. No contest for the the cup having taken place last year, A REAL NERVE TONIC | Weak, Watery Blood the Source of All Nervousness. { "If people would attend to their! blood, instead of worrying them- selves ill," said an eminent nerve specialist, "we doctors would not see our consulting rooms crowded with, nervous yrecks. More people suf-' fer from worry than anything else." The sort of thing the specialist spoke of fs the nervous, rundown condition caused by overwork and the many anxieties of to-day. Suf-| ferers find themselves tired, low- spirited and unable to keep their minds on anything. Any sudden noise hurts thém like a blow. They are full of groundless fears, do not sleep we t night. Headaches and other nerye pains are part of the misery, | and Mall comes from starved nerves. Doctoring the nerves with poison- ous sedatives is a terrible mistake. The only real nerve tonic is a good | supply of rich, red blood. Therefore | to relieve nervousness and run-down | health Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should | be taken. These pills enrich the | blood, which tones the nerves, im-i proves the appetite, gives new, strength and spirits, and makes ni- | therto despondent people bright and! cheerful. If you are at all "out of Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail | at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. en -------- MoADOO I8 SEEKING A PARTY NOMINATION Wiison's Son-in-law. to An- nounce His Desire to Be Democratic Candidate. Washington, Nov. 10.--William Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, aad son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson, will announce his candidacy for the Democratic nomi- nation for presidend at an assembl- age of his friends and admirers at his California home, in the near future. Mr. McAdoo has been in Washing- ton for mors than a week, foregath- cring with political cronies, laying plans for his contest for the uomina- tion, and explaining that, "while he is a candidate for the honor, he is not ready to say so right out loud. At the end of his week, however, there was a double contest this year, the winner for 1922 being Miss Goldie Lyttle of Beachburg, and the winner for 1923 being James W. Mclean of the same village ana same school. There were six com- petitors for the 1923 cup, five girls and one boy, and eight for the 1923 cup, six girls and two boys. The speaking took place in the Memorial Hall at Cobden. MONEY AT WORK Brief but Important Lessons in Finance, Markets, Stocks, Bonds and Investments FEW TRADERS. MAKE WIDE RANGE ti FORCE -23 BID ~ 30 ASKED SCALPERS FURNISH MORE TRADERS 25-00 ~23% ASKED "BID" AnD ASKED" RANGE 15 LESS : The scalper is a professional trader who operates in the various markets to make a fraction of a point profit, Is he useful? - The scalper's existence is just» fiable on the ground that he heips to make an active market for the legitimate investor, The scalper becomes expert at reading the tape. He senses the drift of the market and rides with it. He only wants a fraction of a point profit, and seldom stays in the market for any length of time. This continual jumping in and out of the market makes lots of trading and enables the Investor to get a closer market. The scasper is useful because he keeps the buy- ing and selling prices close to- gether, ~ To avoid in Paregoric, different | GANANOQUE | | { Nov. 10.---Fred Mooney, Mrs. J. |B. Mooney and Mr. apd Mrs. John | Phillips motored to Montreal yester- |day to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. {and Mrs. J. McLellan. St. Andrew's Young 'People So- | ciety organized Thursday night. The | following officers were elected: Hon- {orary presidents, Rev. Dr. Gracey L. R. Stedman; vice-president, Miss Ross M. Richardson; i retary, Mrs. W. D. Cotton. the election of officers seventy-five | excellent views of New Ontario were | exhibited and explained in a most interesting ynanner by Rev. C. RK. Kidd, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterboro to-day to spend Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sin- clair. Miss Bessie Gratton, Kingston, is street. Miss Maynie Brennan visited friends in Kingston yesterday. An enjoyable time was spent in the lecture room of Grace church on gave his Knights of Honor class a banquet. Besides the members of Mr. Sine's class, parents and wives were also invited. Among those who contributed to the musical part of the programme were Misses Gus- sie Dempster, Marie Squire, Messrs. Gilbert Orser, Prof: Thomas and Wilbur Clow. The U-Hoo's dance at the Canoe Club Thursday evening was a decid- ed success in every respect, and en- | couraged by their initial attempt [this club will put on awother dance in the near future. Several from Brockville and Kingston were in at- tendance.,, Among the Kigstonians were noted Messrs. J. Lee, Murton, Richardson, Lemon, Treadgold and Manahan. Thus far the following commiti- tee has been appointed in connection with "Linklater Day': Chairman, |W. J. Wilson; secretary, Miss Mabel 1Carpenter; treasurer, J. T. Green; executive, Miss Agnes Johnston, Mrs. J. Belfie, Mrs. W. F. LaQue, W..J Wing. : According to records there are 1,600 pupils and anyone knowing the" addresses of out-of-town ex-pu- pils they will confer a favor by { handing same to Miss Carpenter, who will communicate with them. .. Edward Delaney, Gerald Keys, James Dowsley and Krank LaQue, attending Queen's, are in town for the holiday. Mr. Finn, inspector of separate schools, was in Gananoque Thursday and Friday in his official capacity in connection with St. John's school. Miss Mary Gratton, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs. O. Ledger, and at- tended the dance of the Canoe Club Thursd:y evening. Mrs. M. Walsh was taken to the Kingston General Hospital Thursday evening for treatment. John P. Dunne is registered at the Provincial. Mr. Dunne is connected with the insurance branch of the Knights of Columbus, and is well and favorably known in this vicinity. Mrs. F. H. Lutz, Mr. nd Mrs Harold McCarney, Miss Phyilis Sine and Miss Jean Lutz motored tc Brockville Thursday and spent .he day. KINCSTON'S OBSERVANCE OF ARMISTICE DAY Service at Cenotaph In Mac- donald Park at 12.30 Noon on Sunday. Armistice Day (Sanday) will be observed by a garrison parade and a short memorial service at the ceno- taph in Macdonald park, carried out under the auspices of tho Kingston Chagers of the Imperial Order of the ughters of the Empire. At 11 am. there wil! be a poriod of two minutes' silence at the request of His Majesty, the King. This will be chserved throughout the British Em- pire "and loyal British subjects, wherever they are at that hour, wil: see to it that the request of the king is carried out. At the cenataph Major, the Rev. W. E. Kidd, M.C., will have charge of the religious service and Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, regent, and the mem- ters of the LO.D.E. in the city wil attend in a body. The service will be short. District orders have been issued by 'Major-Gen. J. H. Elmsley, C.B., C.M.G., D.8.0., general officer com- manding M.D. No. 2, for the Armis- tice Day parade of the garrison troops. All troops will - assemble at the cricket fleld at moon Sunday. The parade will procesd to Macdonall Park headed by the R.CH.A. band In addition to the troops of the R. C. H. A. the R.C.A. and officers of the non-permanent active militia, ther: Regiopolis cadet corps and the King- ston sea cadets. These units are in- structed to join the R.C.H.A. at tho parades at Tete de Pont barracks at 10.15 am. for church parade and report to the garrison major at the cricket field at 12.15 p.m. Full dress" will be worn by the troops. The local returned soldiers' ussociations have been invited to at- tend and a place is reserved for them in the parade. : «The of Kingston, which is building the 'to be Macdonhld and Rev. C, E. Kidd; president, Dr. | Evelyn Bennett; secretary-treasurer, | recording sec-| After | Sinclair, | Misses Alma and Freda motored to} the guest of Miss Anna Jeroy, Pine Thursday evening when Clifford Sine | will be the K.C.I. cadet corps, the! Cenatoph. . McCallum Granite Company ABERNETHY'S 1 Ladies' Brown Satin Ladies' Grey Suede, "Be particular as to 7 { Abervetiys fe 9.00 WONDERFUL VALUES IN LADIES' FOOTWEAR Ladies' Brown Calfskin Brogue Oxfords. Ladies' Black Calfskin Brogue Oxfords. Ladies' Black Satin Strap Shoes. Ladies' Grey Satin. Strap Shoes. Strap Shoes. Brown Suedes and Black Suede Strap Shoes. Patent Strap -- Patent Oxfords -- in fact you can be well shod for . . . cos $5.00 how your feet look" Shoe Store [ -------- -------------------------------- rr-------- ESTABLISHED 1834. TTA Ha TT) Ak 4 HNL an, " AA i with, Ve eo " i V imi eT ® / Simmons Bedstead-- continuous posts of steel tubing in any standard width, strongly constructed, light in weight, fin- ished in ivory white, a of fine, mew Cotton. by handling or by the not a "special" in the "bargain" sense an extraordinary value, at - - This Outfit, Including-- Simmons Bed and Bedding Outfits Complete Simmons Spring--pal- vanized twisted link fabric; strongly made, flat surfaced, non- sagging design, resilient, com- fortable and serviceable, And a Simmons Mattress--made throughout Sealed in a dust-proof carton, and de- livered into your home in this same original carton, unsoiled me or germs of city streets. This is of the word, but it is - - FUNERAL DIRECTORS, order was only recently placed by th Kingston Chapters of the Imperial Daughters of 'the Empire for its manufacture. However, some pieces of the memorial will be in position cn Sunday for the ceremonies. The cenatoph will be known as the "Cross of Sacrifice" and was origin ally designed by the great English architect and author Sir Reginald Blomfield. The cress will be 14 feet 6 inches high and will have a Asase about 14 feet 8 inches wide. The (| whole composition will be octagonal in form. The only decorative mem- ters will ba the Inscription panels and a bronze sword which will be fastened to. the cross at the point where the arms of the cross intersect the main shaft. The shaft proper is tc be mountad on three bases which in turn rest on three steps running eround the whole composition. Ths whole composition has a grace and satisfying strength which can only bo obtained when ample bases courses are used. The Kingston ceno- taph is to be identical in style with the crosses erected in France at the military cemeteries of Terlincthun and Etaples ! The cross is to be carved in Cana- dian light: gray granite 'which through time will assume a white- ness which makes it particularly ac- BIG REDUCTIONS IN ALL OF SIMMONS' PRODUCTS This Bed, Spring and Mattress as shown only $32.75. See our $8.50 Mattress, te A Pron JAMES REID TEL. 147 FOR SERVICE, ~ NA TEAL: Va SALE STATION DOMINION EXPRESS AGEN g ceptable as a memorial medium, The bronze sword is being cast by bronze founders in London, England. .e Moves to: Cochrane, Brockville, Nov, 10---Provinecial Officer Stanley R. Marshall, who cume here on February 14th last, from Ottawa, received notice yesters day of his transfer to No. 7 District whose headquarters are at Cobalt. He will leave on Saturday for wo¢fi= rane, where he will be stationed. Hon. Frank Olver, who has been associated for more than forty years with the Edmonton Bullecin, which he founded in 1882, and of which he has ever since been the guiding force, has ceased to be associated with editorial or business direction of the newspaper. : Nature has inspired man with tae desire to see the truth. % Man was born for two things thinking am --<si=e Colds Headache Pain SAY "BAYER" when you buy-Gomuine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for