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a Founded 1847 STANFIELD'S UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR Stands strenuous wear i 14 @ 5 6 | Time to put on Winter Underwear--ask for TURNBULL'S "CEETEE"" BRAN IR Overcoats FIVE FASHIONABLE FAVORITE SHOWN ABOVE t These five stand out pre-eminent. You can surely match your taste and tendency with one of these specially priced $35.00 Come to-night and get your Overcoat for Thanksgiving Day. OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR | LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 Brock St. WARM WINTER SWEATERS "If Off Your Route It Pays Ta Walk" | D | ANDERSON' QUALITY--LARGER MARKET--SERVICE SEE the millions of Bubbles being made from one cake of FAIRY SOAP--a sight worth seeing. Bring the children. FREE SOAP SATURDAY, NOV. 10th We will give absolutely FREE one bar or package with every five bars or pack- ages purchased of Gold Dust Washing Powder, Fairy Soap, Sunny Monday, White Laundry or Santa Claus Yellow Laundry. Different combinations have been arrang- ed, Space permits us to print the follow- ing Special Combinations:-- 10... Sunny Monday White Laundry Soa 5 bars Santa Claus Yellow rtomimid » 5 cakes Fairy Soap with 2 packages Gold Dust FREE : 2 cakes Fairy Soap FREE Special price ....... $1.57 r value DEAL 2) 3 sakes Fairy L ' FREE--1 package Gold Dust. She ; fy 3 bars Sunny Monday 3 bars Santa Claus JREE~--1 pkg. Gold Dust 1 cake Fairy Soap rice .... PARTY S¢ \S 1 large pkg. Gold Dust FREE--1 cake Fairy Soap NE ORDERS ptly deliver- { lege, J. M, Campbell, Dr. A. E. Ross, { M.P, H. C. Nickle, public utilities | commissioner, W. M, Campbell, chair- | man of the board of education, Leman | Niagara are limited by the water sup- { ply. The Trent develops. 36,000 horse | Laturney who created much amuse- | of the act was still in force. He sug- | gested that the commission hand over THE THE MAYOR ENTERTAINS | At a Banquet Held in the Ran- dolph Hotel Friday f Evening. | The Mayor's banquet in the Ran-| dolph hotel on Friday evening was a most enjoyable event, Mayor Thomas ! B. Angrove entertained the aldermen, | city officials and other representative | officials at.a dinner to mark the close | of his first.year in office. There were | numerous toasts, and the addresses | | sparkled with wit and good humor, | | making the occasion one long to be | remembered by everyone present, | McAuley and ~Salsbury's orchestra | played thioughout the evening. i Seated on either side of His Wor- | , ship were Sir Archibald Macdonell, | commandant of the Royal Military Col A. Guild, president of the Rotary Club, and Ald. H. N. Robertson. Dr, W. W. Sands, city clerk, offi- ciated as toastmaster apd-he was par- ticularly fortunate iy his choice of speakers. Alderman W. P. Peters, proposed the toast to "The Dominion Govern- nient'" and Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P., res- SOLA MAYOR T. B. ANGROVE ponded, . Dr. Ross said that the spirit in which the Canadian government was being received by the Empire to- * day was a cause for admiration. Prem- ier Mackenzie King is being honored by British universities. Canada has undertaken things that no other part of the Empire has undertaken. He con- gratulated Kingston upon having so able a man as Mayor Angrove in the chair. It was quite an honor to be mayor of Kingston because of the long line of distinguished men who had filled the office. The year now closing was one of successful adminis- tration and he extended his congratula- tions to Mayor Angrove and the alder. men. Ald. Howard Kelly proposed the toast to "The Ontario government'. W. F. Nickle, K.C.,, M.P.P., was ram- ed to reply but he was unable to be present, Water and Power Possibilities. "Water and Power Possibilities" was proposed by Ald. F. J. O'Connor and ably responded to by J, M. Camp- bell who gave a survey of power de- velopment in Ontario. The question of waterpower is a pressing one just now, and he told of the visit to Tor- onto this week by a deputation from Kingston. "It was found," said he, "that our developed waterpower would be utilized to the fullest capacity dur- ing the course of the next year, and the municipalities of western Ontario are now taking up this same question, At the present rate of consumption the 600,000 horse power at Chippawa will be entirely used up within the next year. One reason for this is that the power rates are lower than in any oth- er country in the world, and the de- mand is keeping ahead of supply. In Eastern Ontario we have been a little behind and we have always had an amply supply: When the St. Lawrence development takes place, Eastern On- tario will take the position now held by Niagara. At present the question of jurisdiction over the St. Lawrence is-a matter to be settled between the dominion and the province. The pos- sibilities of further development at power and there is a surplus of 10,000 horse power yet available, but no more Mr. Campbell said that Quebec has all the power needed there, The Utilities. "Our Sister. Institutions, the Public Utilities," was proposed by Ald. Geo. ment when he declared that Section 42 its hotel to the hotel committee and solve Kingston's hotel problem, H. C. Nickle responded and dealt with management of the public utili- ties, He directed attention to the splendid report on water supply re- cently made by Dr. J. R. Currie. King- ston is free from typhoid for the first time in forty-six years. Dr. Currie showed that our water is better than that in 'Loughboro Lake. Ald, Boyd proposed "Our Educa- tional Institutions" and Major Gene- ral Macdonell and W. M. Campbell responded. 4 Leman A. Guild proposed the toast to "The Municipality" and eloquently referred to the splendid past of the city. "We are prone to look back ra- ther than forward to the building of a better city." said he, x DAILY It was possible there were some | things to criticise, but he was glad to kriow that Kingston was to get more power. The toast to "The Press," proposed by Ald. P. B. Chown, was responded | to by J. R. Forster of the Whig, and F. Beaudry of the Standard, Ald. H. N. Robertson proposed af toast to the ladies and William H,|[§i Newlands and Howard Dick respond- ed, Bubble Machine at Anderson's It is' well worth while visiting An- derson Bros' store at the corner of Princess and Division streets, and see- ing one million bubbles being made in a minute, The machine, which is doing | }i the work, is simply wonderful, In the bowl at the base of the machine, a |} | cake of Fairy soap has been cut up and | a continuous flow of bubbles is pour- ing. out all the time the machine is in motion. When this exhibition was | shown in Toronto a short time ago, | thousands of people visited the store | for the purpose of seeing the much- | talked-of \million bubbles and were | certainly not disappointed. In connec- | tion with the exhibit there are a num- ber of special offers for soap, which | were advertised in Friday's Whig. | IN MARINE CIRCLES | Pe The steamer Dardenalla is loading for her last trip up the Rideau river this season. The steamer Brockville made a trip to Picton and return on Friday The steamer Britannic arrived from Montreal with package freight Friday afternoon and cleared on Saturday. Salvation Army Event, Ensign H.! Porter, territorial or- ganizer of the Life Saving Scouts, ar- rived in the city on Friday. He has worked at Headquarters in connection with the young peoples' work for the past six years. Guards and Scouts, of the local corps arranged a welcome tea in the drill hall when about fifty sat down. Ensign Bosher introduced the organizer, and Guard Leader, Mrs. Sharp, and Scout Leader, Alec Mc- Bride, also Brother Walker, spoke be: fore the organizer addressed the boys | and 'girls. A leaders meeting was held | positions in the new troop. CP PP PREP rE PRINS . THE ARMISTICE DAY PRAYER + In remembrance of those % who made the great sacrifice, +4 make us better men and women 4 and give peace in our time, O + % Lord » CPPPPPPPIFPPIODO ERY Special Thanksgiving Service at Princess Street. At Princess Street Methodisu Church, Sunday, special Thanksgis- ing Services will be held morning and evening. All old members and adherents are cordially invited to fiein in gratitude for the year's | mercies. The morning service will open at 10 minutes to 11 o'clock to permit the silent tribute to the dead. Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's, Bar- riefield, intend holding their annual tea and sale Wed., Nov. 14, at 2.30 p.m. Quantities of choice homemade cooking, fruit and vegetables will be sold. James Modney, shoe-maker, 253 King street. Phone 1579. All work guaranteed. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Dance té-night--in G. W. V. A. hall. recial orchestra. Eo 'Whig will not be published on, Monday, Thanksgiving Day. . Buchre and dance in Labor Hall, on Monday night. Personal Christmas Greeting Cards. See our exclusive lines. The Jackson Press, Wellington Street. Musicale in Queen Street S. 8 hall, Monday, 8 p.m, under auspices of Mis- sionary Society of the League. Silver collection at door. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES GORDON---In Odessa, on November 9th, 1923, Harold W. Gordon, beloved' and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- tam Gordon, aged 21 years and $9 months. Funeral service on Monday, November | 12th, 1923, at 2 p.m. from his late residence. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend: McKENNA---In Kingston, on November 10th, 1823, Mary Lawless, relict of the late Henry McKenna, aged 71 Years. Funeral from her wson-ip-law"s resi- dence, Charles Killens, §0 Victoria Street, on Monday morning, at § o'clock, to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung fur the happy repose of her soul. Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend. Interment at Gananoque, JAMES REID The Ola rirm of U 254 and 236 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance J REID Underaker TISH WHIG afterwards at which several of the | it local men were placed in executive | Bf SATURDAY NIGHT 7.30 O'CLOCK STORE CLOSED MONDAY--SHOP TO.NIGHT lar $1.35-$1.50. 5 DOZ. LADIES' Winter Weight Vests A warm, comfortable, Winter Vest in flesh color --sleeveless or opera style. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT 89c each Harvey make. Regu- 8 doz. pairs Ladies' Gloves Kid--Perrin's make in Tan or Mastic shades -- sizes 53 to 74--regular price $2.00 pair. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT $1.25 pr. Of the best quality Cant] - All-Wool Gloves for 10 doz. pairs Children'sGloves Children--well made and a real good value. = Eng- lish make. Camel shades. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Reg. 45c. and 50c pair. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT 29c pr. 10 DOZ. PAIRS LADIES' Cashmere Hose Fine quality Penman's Ribbed Top Hose. Black. A very serviceable Stocking. Sizes 8 to 10. Special 89c pr. to-night BOYS HOSE A special offering of pairs Penman's extra strong Wool Hose for Boys. Black. Sizes 7-104. 15 doz. Ae PARR Color, BOYS' Fleece Lined Underwear Shirts and Drawers that are substantial and promise long service, warmth and comfort. Sizes 22-32. Prices, per garment 65c and 69c BOYS' TIGER BRAND | 'Underwear Shirts and Drawers of warm, comfortable wool-- well made and good value --sizes 22-32. Prices, per $1.00 and $1.35 BOYS' Combinations Penman's "95" Combina- tions for Boys -- service- able winter weight. Very satisfactory-- sizes .22-32. Prices, per suit- $2.25 ho§ 2.95 JUST ARRIVED. 5 COME FOR DECEMBER DELINEATOR. -.