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chat ce * TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 192, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TALK ONBOY'S WORK REV. DR. R. H. BELL [f mm BEFORE KIWANIANS caiLe 10 WnipEG ff New Goods Arriving Daily Lo Ao Everything to make A Kiddie Happy tion to Young Church. SIX WEEKS MORE. DON'T BE A: LAST MINUTE SHOPPER MOORE'S TOYLAND 206-6 WELLINGTON STREE It wes a lively and peppy regular meeting that the Kiwanis Club put over in the Frontenac Hotel on Mon- day at noon. The attendamce was good, the musical numbers fine, the business interesting and the talk of the day, by M. W. Harlow, General Secretary of the Kingston YM.CA,, absorbing and interest-compe ing. In his openitng remarks Mr. Harlow said that he had left Canada and had a ER fe? CCATS, CAPS, SPTTS, MUFF AND STOLE, WHITE BABY \ ROBES, RACCOON CAPS, COLLARS AND CUFFS. All specially priced. Your inspection invited. Por Thurs., Fri. and Sat.--Nov.' 20-21-22 BUY OXE AND GET ONE FREE Fr Free [rb ones sees 2 WI 26C soe. ral Face 3 fof BOC SR : 2 fir $1.00 Hundreds of Sundries and Toon rare - @ 1 50c Tarr & fr S0c LW ness 2 Wf 78¢ 0 Het ee! for 12.26 Chocolates .. Household es in this sale. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS ! BRANIGAN'S DRUG: 268 Princess St. NEXT T0 STRAND THEATRE Phone 18 | Green Vegetables Jf ot i, us yn nS vu, co We have the best Farmers' Butter made from the milk of Jersey Cows. Try a pound. It is so good. x | HENDERSON'S on Brock St. "If It's Good We Sell It" Established 1868. on his return found Kiwanis an established and accepted thing all over Oatario. His subject was "Boy's Work' and he had a message of the kind which is dear to the heart of the Kiwanis organization, He told of a Chicago banker who, when asked the ques- tion "Is a Boy Worth His Weight in Gold?" answered that a good straight boy, trained as he should be, was certainly worth it. Mr. Har- low carried the idea still further. This estimate made the average boy worth about $88,000 and meant that the boys of Canada could be made to represent an asset of $6,600,000,000 which is thrice the value of all Can- ada"s railways, and as big as one- third of the national wealth. King- ston, with approximately 1,400 boys of teen age, has in them an asset which may be figured on the same basis as about $5,600,000. The in- vestment is great but it is impossible to place the limit on the value of any one boy. His possibilities are limitless. The speaker deplored the state of First lot, extra choice Farmers' RAISINS Fancy Seedless, loose, all new stock ..........8 Ibs, 85¢. MIXED PEEL New Cut Peel--we only have a limited quantity of this Peel. (Order now) .......30c Ib. Christmas Stock----now ready. affairs where, in one of the states to the south of us, $25,000 had been voted for the health of hogs and in the same session $7,500 for the health of ehildrem, an action which impelled the state officer of health to resign at once. Mr. Harlow started in with the average boy of ten and eleven years and explained his different develop- ments and reactions from that time until manhood. His knowledge of boys and long experience with them at once became evident and he had the undivided attention of every member of his-audience. He de- scribed some of the care and atten- tion given {p boys by the Y.M.C.A. and appealed for co-operation from such clubs as Rotary and Kiwanis and a pooling of all their endeavors with those of the Y.M.C.A. for the general good of boys, "Let the boy be the first thought and the club or organization second- ary," said Mr. Harlow. He pointed out a great number of things that could be done here in Kingston and stated that he intemded to try and bring them about. é The vote of thanks was moved by Harry Wilder and seconded by the Rev. J. D, Boyd. It was announced that the Queen's University Football team would be the guests of the club at the Mikado on the second night of the presenta- tion of '"The Mikado" which is to be presented on Nov. 24th, 25th and 26th. The first night is Kiwanis night, the gecond Queen's night and the third Military night with a mati- nee on the afternoon of the third day. A. J. Woodthorpe, who takes the part of the Poohbah in the cast, ren- dered vocal selections during the meeting which were much appreciat- ed. A special song dedicated to the Kingston Kiwanis Club with words by Catherine Moffat and music by Professor Andre wag introduced by the same singer. A committee was appointed to ar- range for a match with the Rotary Club on the occasion of the open- ing of a bowling alley here by Wallie Cusick, The members were reminded of the lecture of Capt. Francis MecCul- lough which takes place to-night. W. A. ("Billie") Mecliroy, of the Hamilton clup, a former Kingston- fan, was called upon and soon put the audience into kinks of laughter them a decidedly good one at the ex- pense of Kiwanian H. C. Nickle's stroet railway. He paid glowing tri- 'bute to his old home town and said 4 ngston. 'Vice-president Bill Moore read a; proposed amendment to the regula- with a couple of droll stories, one of , REV. DR. R. H. BOLL Rev. Dr. R, H. Bell, pastor of Sydenham street Methodist church, has been extended an Invitation to become pasthr of Young church, Winnipeg. His duties will commence June, 1936. Dr. Bell, when asked by the Whig if he would accept the invitation, stated that he would. He will succeed Rev. Dr. Afkens. Dr. Bell came to Kingston in June, 1921, from High Park avenue church, Toronto, when Rev. Dr. W. T. G. Brown, who had completed his term of four years, went to Dominion church, Ottawa. Rev. Dr. Brown has been extend- ed an invitation to return to the pastorate of Sydenham street church in June, 1925, and he has accepted the invitation. Young church, Winnipeg, which is named after the late 'Dr. George Young, ome of the early Methodist missionaries in western Canada, is one of the largest in Methodism and has a membership of sixteen hun- dred. Orphan's Guild Buchre. A successful euchre was held at the House of Providence on Monday evening, thers! being twenty-eight tables in play. Mrs. Joseph Roche- fort was the winner of the ladies' prize, and Jameé Fay, the gentle- men's. The winners of the consola- tion prizes were Mrs. Daniel Fits- gibbon and T. G. Kirby. After the euchre, dainty refreshments were served. : The convenors in charge of the puchre were Misses B. Bedore and A. Bradden, assisted by Mrs. J. Cou- sins, Mrs. A. Lawlor, Mrs, P. Mel- ville, Mrs. W.. G. Bailey, and Miss M. A. Sidley. Was Seriously Hurt. James McGowan, aged forty-ome, of Cape Vincemt, N.Y., injured Sat- urday night when a Cape Vincent- Watertown omnibus crashed through guard rails into Three Mile creek west of Three Mile Bay, suffered a severe scalp wound and several broken nibs. The accident was the result of the left front axle breaking. After crushing the guard femce, the machine leaped over a tem-foot bank into the stomy bed of the creek lght- Hng on Ms three remaining wheels and standing upright. Not one win- been in India for about six years and : si » Bedding Attractively Priced Beautiful House Furnishings at Popular Prices Warm And Serviceable EIDERDOWN COMFORTERS $10.00 UP McLintock's Celebrated Ventilated Eiderdown Comfort- ers with beautiful Sateen and Satin coverings, in panel effects with medallion centres. PURE COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS, $3.25 UP Pure Cotton-filled Comforters with pretty Chintz Cover- ings in best shades; good large sizes. PURE WOOL BLANKETS, $6.75 UP Pure Wool Blankéts from the best makers in White, Grey, Red and Fawn with colored borders, all weights. FLANNELETTE BLANKETSall sizes... .. $2.50 pair up PURE WOOL BED COVERS ............ $6.50 each up Large, All Wool MOTOR RUGS. .......... $5.00eachup prices. '® s~---- Big Reductions All Millinery PARISIAN MILLINERY LETTERS To The Editor dow was broken by the impact The Municipal Nominations. The municipal nominations will take place on Monday, Nov. 24th. Those for mayor and utilities com- mission will be made in the City Hall from 10 am. to 11 am. The aldermanic and school trustees will be nominated in the vartous wards from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Economy may be made the road to misery as well as wealth. Armistice Day. Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 17.--(To the Editor): I am not pleading for holi- days, but for the two minutes that we are privileged to keep. I had a dreadful feeling that I would not be allowed to keep mine, so wandered into Major Hill Park, where there were only four or five people Tire. and there. A gardener, who Was some distance away, managed by the time I had taken oft my cap, to come up close to me, and pushed his | stick, that he apparently used for picking up papers, through the fence --into the long, dried autumn grass -- making a noise, So many thought that by celebrating Armistice Day with Thanksgiving Day that they had done their duty on the Sum- tions regarding the elections of of- nominating Should there be & war to-morrdw I | IN MARINE OIROLES | The steamer _ Brockville arrived from Bay of Quinte points on the regular run. The 88. Collier No. 1 passed west this morning. The steamer Mapleton passed down to Montreal. The steamer Yorkminster arrived trom Oswego with anthracite for |i the Sowards Coal Company and cleared again for the same port. nual meeting of the Kingston distriot 'of the Omtario Secondary School would gladly put a match to my three discharged tickets, as I could be left behind. I A four roomed frame Bungalow at E W. Mullin Real Estate and insurance Bro! -- Real Estate To close an estate at | a sacrifice price -- close to the car line-- a detached 6 roomed frame dwelling on a lot 66 by 132 feet for WARM UNDERWEAR for all the family, and at very special Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE $1,500 $1,150 Money to loan. 'House to rent. ker w Res Ep Pocahontas Nut ERR Fann se artis %