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McKAY'S January (Clearing Fur Sale! LADIES' FUR COATS, CHILDREN'S FUR COATS, FUR ROBES, MEN'S FUR COATS, CAPS, GAUNTLETS, FUR ROBES, PRICES CUT TO THE BONE. On all manufactured Furs--Save 20 to 50 per cent. by coming to the maker. SALE STARTED SATURDAY John McKay Limited 148-157 BROCK STREET YEAR'S DAY SasaEesRES Lean «vee B00, per Ib. .. FOR NEW men Shalled Almonds ' J 88c. per 1b. ¢ Losgd an itimgei eg hy : GEESE -- - FOWL HENDERSON'S on Brock St. ITALIAN WAREHOUSE | Hatablished 1808. If It's Good We Sell It" 3 "Phone 279. Wishing All Our Friends A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Piano appeals to the most ascethetic taste. The exceptional tone quality in the Weber FOR pound saber ens soyue BBC Mixed Groans and Chocolates Sk HP ng All now Mixed Nowa, Ib. . 980. "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "NEN OF AFFAIRS" KINGSTON BY FRED MEYER ALD, HAVELOCK FORD PRICE. 4 Alderman Havelock Ford® Price, son of Samuel C. Price, captain In militias, and Eunice Lutz, was born February 23rd, 1861, at Butternut Ridge, Kings county, New Bruns- wick. His forefathers were Ameri. can refugees who settled in Canada in 1778. Alderman Price attended the and then received a second class teacher's certifichte in Fredericton, N.B. He taught school for one term in that town. He started his business career as Junior member and menager of the firm of Price Bros, dealers in gen- eral merchandise, st the age of 31, and remained with that firm for a period of ten year. In 1900 he came to Kingston as a representative of the American Tobacso Company, and remained in that ow y until 1903, when he started the Price Confectionery Odmpany and made the first foe cream jn Kingston. In 1809 he bought out what wes known as The Clarified Milk Com- pany and changed its mame-to Its present one, "Price's Dairy." He build the present business up from a three horse can to its present om- pacity of 3,500 quarts per day, de- livering the milk, pasturised, in bottles. This is all done under the personal supervision of Mr. Price. At the present time of increased business he expects to handle a million quarts this year. Alderman Price is a member of Bt, Georges cathedral and the city council; he is alse a member of the Clad, Csnsadiaz For- resters dnd Masonic order. He was married to Minnfe ¥E. Archibald, of Amherst, NS, in Hast Lexington, Mass. They are the parents of one daughter, who is now residing fo Regina, Sask. Residence, 76 Sydenham street. iE | Politics, Conservative. BILL MOORE HEADS © KIWANIS FOR 1925 Succeeds as President of Ace Gh | Kingston Kiwanis Club held in the Frontenac hotel on Mondey even- ing the following officers were el- ected for 1925: Immediate past president, W. Y. Mills; president; William Moore; vice-president, M, G. Johnston; secretary, W. K. Mac nee; treasurer, 8. Crawford; Rik De: And are , Dr. L. 4. Austin, 8, Orawford, Crawford, A. J. Maiklejohn, Jack McGall, Harry Wilder and J. P. Hanley. LJ : i it a E i champion football team, and other public schools of Butternut Ridge] cee, summer band concerts, moon- light excursion, community sing- song, Kiwanis boys camp, Kiwanis community dance, Kiwanis picnle at Bastview, visit fo Mowat - hospital, vie to Wilton church, "The Mikado," entertainment to Queen's activities. The adjournment for the summer months had not been approved by Kiwanis International and would not likely be repeated. During the year money had been expended as follows: $1,000 to boys farm; $400 for band concerts during summer; $300 for coa! for the poor. $200 for the camp for underprivileged boys, $100 tor the Victorian Order of Nurses to buy milk and $50 to the 4th Hussars te compete in the O. B. A. A. finals. In conclusion the president said: "I. desire to submit that the Ki- waris star in Kingston beams bright- | ly, that our efforts in service have! the unqualified support of our citi- sens, and without brag or boast that our club among others in our city stands best and highest, not only among those it has tried to help, but among the many we know who watch our activities with the great- est interest." » El System. _ In order to make the annual el- ection of officers snappy and at the same time force competition, a nom- ination committee consisting of W. R. Givens, Jack MoGall and A. H. Fair was appointed ¢o bring in a slate of .officérs, Two men were placed for each office and for the directors those with the most faith- ful attendance records placed on the lists. The elections went over quick- ly and with no dag nor delay. Secretary W. K. Macnee read Christmas greetings from many out- side clubs and organizations end also a letter of thanks for aid in the supplying of coal. Under the "énergeti¢ direction of Ernie Smithies the song programme was a fine ome, being featured by a "Happy New Year" song, a bagpipe song by R. B. Burns and ending with a rousing "Auld Lang Syne" by the whole assemblage. A special collection was taken up for the benefit of the walters during the evening and a great many little stunts and bits of by-play pulled off that made the time pass quickly and] pleasantly. clarified and '§ | itl This is Tire Repairing Time--Get Ready! Start out with your tires properly repaired. We have the best Repair Plant tn. § ] - Eastern Ontario and competent men to make repairs. Bring us your tire troubles. DOMINION AND FIRESTONE DEALERS MOORE'S Tire Shop--206-8 Wellington Street BE [IR BE - Kingston's Big House Furnishings Store BREE ot if FF ¢ Fr -------- ~-- | ~ Heavy Coatings At Greatly. Reduced Prices BLANKET CLOTH, $1.00 YARD 54 inch, heavy, Woollen Blanket Cloth, in a good shade of Navy. Splendid for Children for school wear, Regular $75 0. ee vie eo CUT VELOURS, $2.00-- 54 inch, All Wool Cut Velours in shades of Reindeer, Fawn and Brown. A regular $3.00 line for $ ~make a very dressy coat. 2.00 per yard. Will BOLIVIA CLOTH, $2.75-- 54 inch, All Wool Bolivia Cloth for beautiful Coats. Colors are Grey, Fawn, Castor, Blue and Brown. Regular $3.75. . Ce To clear eoaieiotediain tales se ginieinn as tees ny teed $200 yard ALL OTHER COATINGS REDUCED IN PRICE-- ~ This is your opportunity to secure a beautiful Coat at a very reasonable figure, | Newman & Shaw. THE ALWAYS BUSY. STORE 3° ~~ aA. LL dh HATS $2.98 | Parisian Shor Teh Anniversary 3 Of the Great War] A SLAYER PAROLED. Returns to Sarnia To Open Phoe Re- Shop. Prenk Zanzow of Sarnia, who was sentenced to be hanged for murder and whose sentence was commuted to twelve years in the Portsmouth penitentiary, has been released on parole after serving eight years of his sentence. After leaving the Portsmouth institution he returned to Sarnia. A despatch from Sarnia says: - " ck in the year 1916 Sarnia was stirred by the murder of Frank Schmidt, a wellknown member of the foreign colony. The slaying was done with a knife, during an alterca- tion over a card game In the south ward. Tn Port Huron the following morning Alex. Zansow, 's feliqw- countryman, was arrésted charged with the crime. He was subsequent. ly tried, found guilty and demn-~ od to hang. A few days the execution was to take place a mes- sage. was received here announcing the commutation of his sentence 0 rH dit 20 wEo Dec. 80th, 1014. The British gained over two miles in a series of confliets which ended in a charge which drove the Germans back. London and Paris are electrified at the Allies' sue cess. The recapture of the trenches west of Apremont, from the Ger. mans occurred at a heavy loss. 'The Russians turn the Germans right wisg and are within striking @istancé™of Cracow. The Warsaw at- tack fails for the second time in a month. The Germans suffered huge losses, and the allied enemy ma) possibly have to retire from behind. .Germany has notified the United States that several of the United States ¢ ls in Belgium are not acceptable Germany governors and must be changed. ' An official British eyeswitness story says that the condition of the two, have been forced to sbandon the sfege of Cra-|& - The Germans claim they Nave four ! and fifty thousand prison- ore on hand and balf of them are too Pessoa ar | missing. Real Estate ¢ $3,700 -- Colling- {| wood street, detach- ed brick dwelling, 7 rooms, 3 piece bath, gas, electric and hot air heating. =: $5,200--Victoria St. Detached brick dwel- ling, all conveniences Fire Insurance. Real Estate, '