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Yo PEI The Difference is in the Materizl Only Our Labor costs just the same to make the Cheaper Coat as the Better Coat. The Customer, if the Fur is poo. the leather weak, the coat cheap and shabby looking, forgets the price and is always dissatisfied. That is why it pays to maintain standards. That is why we main- * tain standards. That is why we make and sell the better Furs. ONLY. Our 'Patrons are friends who ad- vise their friends to buy McKay Furs. Satisfaction in business dealings is Business Success only. McKay Furs are guaranteed to be exactly as represented. If you live out-of-town write. for Coats of the better kind at ,,. giyle Book and further infor- Special November Price Re- ...ion ductions. "i Ins HE Jobe MeKaey 149-157 BROCK STREET Ravhotane linporrens Pint Fame Limbed CANADA ia ¥ any Flowers 2 5 SHAVING CREAM C THE GW.V.A. SERVICE IN NENORIAL HALL Addresses by Capt. J. F. Nich- olson, Major W. E. Kidd and Hon. W. F. Nickle. The sixth anniversary of the signing of the armistice which brought the Great War to a close was fittingly ce- lebrated on Tuesday evening when a memorial service, under the direction of the Kingston Branch of the Great War Veterans Association, was held in the city's Memorial hall. An audi- ence, which numbered about one thou- sand, people, gathered to pay tribute to the men and women who paid the supreme sacrifice, and to those who in any measure contributed to the suc- cess of the greatest war ever fought. It is indeed fitting that services such as this should be held in the memorial hall, as the surroundings in this beau- tiful auditorium go towards making the service more impressive. The beau- tiful windows, which depict the part that Canadians played in the Great War, make those who view these me- morials realize what Canadians did during those four dreadful years, "to. wards making the world safe for de- mocracy." The Hon. W. F. Nickle, M.P.P, who acted as chairman, gave a very inspiring address, in which he told of the valor of the Canadian soldier in action, and also paid homage to the men who gave their lives, and to those who have come home disabled. Capt. the Rev. Father Nicholson, padre of the Third Canadian Division, who was the first speaker of the even- ing, gave a very impressive address and urged the point of union, if we are to accomplish what these brave soldiers sacrificed their lives for. Rev. W. E. Kidd, who was padre of the 21st Canadian Infantry Battalion, { paid a glowing tribute to the attain- | ments of the Canadian troops, and re- ferred to the price of fifty thousand dead which Canada contributed, in at- taining her seat at the table of the na- tions of the world. Rev. J. S. La Flair opened the ser- vice with prayer. The band of the Royal . Canadian Horse Artillery, under the leadership of Captain Alfred Light, in addition to playing for the singing, rendered a number of selections which were very WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ONLY .. pg Branigan's D 208 PRINCESS ST. Next to Strand Theatre °°' STORE um 18, -- ---- = s---- ; YOU BUY WHEN! Piano appeals to the most ascethetic taste. The exceptional tone quality in the Weber HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCEU. AT C.W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street : Christmas Fruits Fancy Seedless Raisins Jig 4 Fancy Seeded, pkgs., for --- ser oie Fancy Seedless, pkgs. 2 for :.. 2760 Spanish Walnuts, halv An Ideal Time for [ff spanish Walnuts, ha Picture Making is [fill ew Shelled Almonds, ihn a, Whether a hunt or a hike, have your Kodak ready for the 'pictures you're sure to want. A full supply of Films always on hand at . " MAHOOD {I ~~ Drug Co. Ltd. | Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. _ Telephone 519. 8 for Pastry Flour, 7 1b. bag Cullen's CASH AND CARRY NOW IS THE TIME TO . SELECT YOUR FUR COAT And when the selection is made here you are absolutely certain of qual- . 7 3 i = iy fo the ine I an opportunity for all | titude to the heroes who had ll | we might live. He reminded his hear- il | dead on the battlefields | Belgium unite us for evermore. 'That I comradeship," | the supreme sacrifice, much appreciated, including, "Largo," by Handel, which was indeed a mas- | terpiece, and it is safe to say that it has never been played better in King- ston. Kipling's "Recessional Hymn," played by this band of musicians, fol- lowed by "Benedictus," "Ded March" and the "Last Post," were rendered with much feeling and reverence. A vocal solo, "In Flanders' Fields," by Mrs. E. Treneer, and also "Christ in Flanders' Fields," by James Mar- shall, were greatly appreciated. These memorial services have been held in Kingston each year since the conclusion of the war, and it is hoped that they will be continued for years to eome, as it is the one occasion dur- ing each twelve months upon which the citizens of Kingston can gather to- gether and pay tribute to the men-who | gave their all during the Great War. ' Rev. Father Nicholson. The Hon. W. F. Nickle, when intro- fl] ducing Rev. Father Nicholson, stated il | that he needed no introduction to. a ll Kingston audience, as all were aware of the excellent service which he ren- ll dered during the period of the war. ll When rising to speak, Father Nichol- Hl son thanked the chairman for his kind- | 1y reference to him. Father Nicholson said that an occasion of this kind was to pay their gra. died that ers that their glory survives. We are a great people, and the graves of the of France and said he, "The dead have bequeathed to us'? Father Nich- olson said, "Let us commemorate the glorious memory of those who paid but do not for- get those who have returned, in many 'cases, maimed for life." Many went over as mere fats, and il | came back as men, and physically and mentally the strain has told on them all. He urged upon his hearers to do everything possible to assist these war- riors. Hon, W. F. Nickle. . Mr. Nickle, when opening his ad- dress, stated that it was not'the wish of those who had gathered in this hall to be entertained they came in a spirit of reverence and thanksgiving to the men who gave, their lives. He spoke hen the news came that 'by Britain and British gotten along alright, but now that the patriotic fund was at an would probably be up against it this winter, Major W. E. Kidd. Major W. E. Kidd, who during the period of the war served in the front line trenches with the 21st Battalion, gave an admirable address. During the course of his remarks he stated that the men who served could not forget those days as these things will be- come history which the children will study. He referred to the youth of the land as the receivers of a legacy which was purchased with the lives of the men we honor tonight. The cost of Canadian Empire had been purchased with fifty thousand lives which had been given on the battle field of France and Belgiom. : T. Flint, first vice-president of the G.W.V.A., who is the head of the As- sociation, since the departure of Dr. D. A. Volume, from the city, occupied a seat on the platform, and the ushers | were members of the association. ---------- PERCY CLARK AT HONE He Has Recovered From Shoot= ing--An Accident to John Morrison. -- Odessa, Nov, 11--The many friends of Percy Clark were delight-! ed to hear that he had returned home from spending the past week in the Kingston General Hospital. Quite a serious accident happened last week. John Morrison, thresh- ing at John McKnight's, was plac- ing the belt on the wheel when he was struck on the head and taken to Kingston General Hospital for treatment. Several stitches were necessary for the wound. He is now at his own home again. The many friends of Stanley Sni- der will be interested to know that there are signs of improvement. Mr. Snider. has been in the Kingston General Hospital for two weeks. Among the recent purchasers of cars are Herman Vropman and James Snider. Among the relatives who attend- ed the funeral of thé late Mrs. 8. D. Wager, Enterprise, were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sproule, James Denyes, a brother of the deceased, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Denyes. Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall and little son, Graham, and Miss Stella Graham, Toronto, are spending the week-end and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith, King- ston, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ven- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp- end, they | x THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG a SPECIAL DOLL SALE! : BIGGEST DOLE BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BUY FOR CHRISTMAS DRESSED, UNDRESSED, FULL JOINTED and MA MA DOLLS SPECIAL--13 INCH MA MA DOLL ................. 88c MOORE'S 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET ---------- SEE WINDOWS SEE WINDOWS WOOL MOTOR RUGS extra special ............. $5.00 each Warm Underwear For All The Family WOMEN'S-- Winter Underwear in Penman's, Watson's, Peerless, Hygiene and other good makes. ~All weights and styles. Separate garments . 60c. up. Combinations ....... $1.75 up GIRLS-- o Fine Knitted winter weight Underwear. Bloomers 69c. Separate garments 35¢. up. Combinations $1.35 up. BOYS' Warm Underwear for Winter in Penman's heavy fleece-lined. Per garment 75c. Penman's Union Knitted Underwear, sep- arate garments 85c. up. Combi- nations $1.75 up. NEW HEAVY WOOL COATINGS --beautiful weaves and pop- ular colors . . as srisrossia reasons vevv.... $1.50 yard up MEN'S-- : We show the celebrated Pen- Angle brand in 9 different weights. Separate garments $1. up. Union Suits $3.00 up. All sizes. / son were guests at W. E. Topliff's Jast Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rose, Westbrook, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sproule, at the Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and dangh- ter, Vera, and Mrs, Harker, Syden- ham, spent Sunday guests of Mrs. Lewis Snider. Mrs. James Steven- gon recently returned from spending some time with her son, John Stev- enson, Alberta, and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Kingston, called at W. B, Toplift's, last Sunday. Mrs. William Jenkins and Mrs. George HBttinger, who have: been visiting their mother, Mrs. George Watts, and sister, Mrs. H. J. Smith, returned to their homes in Kingston last Saturday. John Fer- guson, William Frink and Joseph Lawlor left last Tuesday for a hunt- ing trip to Kaladar. W. G. Clark joined the Wilton hunting party also in search of} game. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith and Mrs. George Watts spent Thanksgiving guests of Dr. Harold Ettinger and Mrs, Ettinger, King- ston. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hamilton spent the week-end with relatives in Madoc. The Canadian Club of New York will hold a banquet on Nov. 18th in the Biltmore hotel, The speakers will include Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador at Washington, and Hon. N. A. Belcourt, Ottawa. Attractive House Furnishings . .. .........«.-. at popular prices Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE ra pm-- rm was spent in dancing. ) The hunting party A. Dean, A. il Jacob and J. Hudson left on Friday evening for Haliburton. David Gamble was called to Keel- erville to Eddie Andrew's to the death of his sister, Mrs. John Dobbs, who passed away on Monday, Nov. 3rd. The remains was brought to St. John's, Leeds, where The gervice was held and were laid to rest in the family plot. Mrs, A. E. Danby is spending a few days with her brother, David Gamble. Mrs. Herbert Kieland had the misfortune to fall down stairs breaking her arm and cutting her tace quite badly. Charles Stuart is |} home from the west. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sly are visit- ing at George Lye's, Seeley"s Bay. B. N. Henderson made a business trip to Gananoque one day this week, The Hallowe'en party, held in Mor- ton by the Institute, was much en- |} joyed _by all, many "terribles" and - -- Hats $2.98 PARISIAN MILLINER Y 322 BROCK STREET - GIFTS FOR DEPARTING FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire Were Remembered. \ Morton, Nov, 10.--A very enjoy- ble time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McGuire when a number of their friends gathered tor a farewell party. They present- ed them with a couple of nice rock- ing chairs. Rev. Mr. Harrington read the address while the presenta. tion was being made. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire responded in a very pleas ing manner, Then supper being served the remainder of the evening mm PERSIAN LAMB THE CHOICEST OF PELTS The making of Ladies' Fur Coats is the big important branch of i our Fur business. We make and sell all kinds every month of the year for our patrons in Kingston and all over Canada. This season there has been a steady, remarkable demand for "Coats of Persian Lamb. Pre-war prices, considered they are per- "ghosts" being out. | _ Miss Ruthanna Wills is spending 'a few days with Mrs. A. Jacob. ' Henry Rankins has leased Bert Sum- | merville's Mouse for a year. Gor- 'don and Bert Hudson motored to | Kingston on Saturday last. - | Bert Wiltse has his néew house pretty well under way. George Mar- |i tin has the contract of building a R house for Robert Brown, He has a number of men employed. best Fur values to be