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& THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, toms. | aan : me rr ---------- m------------------ EN EE EN EEN AEN NEES EEE ENE NEN ANNE N ENR NNEAS NANA { Ng SATURDAY SALE! 'With Bargains That Spell Great Savings LADIES' COATS AND SUITS Two full racks of Ladies' Coats and Suits --some slightly out of style but every one an excellent value. Values up to 840.00. Sale Price ....... 99¢c.up emesis som i ONE BURBERRY COAT Here we offer a real bargain--a Ladies' Burberry Style Coat with Coon Collar. Size 18-----regular price $45.00. Sale Price ....... $24.50 LADIES' BURBERRY COATS 4 ONLY---Ladies' Burberry Style Coats ~--=$25.00 values--sizes 16 to 88. Sale Price ...... $10.49 LADIES' €OATS 85 Ladies' Coats, all smart, new models --will be cleared out at a special price. These were bought from the manufac | turer at a bargain cash price and we | are tirning them over to you likewise. $1.99 | regular $32.50 to $45.00. --|Sale Price ....... $19.95 LADIES' HATS | A general clearance of Ladies' Hats -- regular prices ranging from $4.00 to 88.50. See our window display of this item. . MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers--good quality rib. bed wool. Usual price $1.50 per garment. Sale Price . . 95¢. garment LADIES' WOOL HOSE Excellent guality -- assorted shades -- sizes 814-10. Sale Price ..... 49¢c. Pair SALE PRICES ON LINOLEUM High grade--2 yards wide--regular $1.25 yard. Sale Price . . 85c¢. sq. yard MEN'S FLEECE UNDERWEAR We are discontinuing this particular line and arc offering this lot at a ridiculons- y low price. Shirts and Drawers, Sale Price . . 69¢. garment LADIES' BLOUSES An assortment of Ladies' Blouses, con- taining many attractive styles and | shades. LADIES' FURS Ome table of Ladies' Furs--slightly out of style, but very easily made over. Ex- | cellent values--were priced up to $25.00 9 Sale Price . . 99c. to $5.00 MEN'S KHAKI SHIRTS| Boys SWEATERS | Good quality--perfect fitting -- button at neck, Regular price $2.00. Sale Price . . . CARPET SWEEPERS These are well made and fully guaran- teed. Sale Price . ....... $2.49 QUEBEC STOVES WITH OVEN 8 ONLY--Happy Thought Quebec Stoves --four 8" lids and 113" oven. regular $37.50. ... $24.95 Good quality--all sizes, Sale Price COTTON COMFORTERS Large size Comforters -- good quality coverings--filled with soft, white cot- ton. Regular price $4.00. Sale Price ....... $2.49 WE ARE SOLE AGEL (S tor the famous MARSHALL VENTI. LATED MATTRESS, and would be glad to demonstrate this well known pro- FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Only 6 of these Blankets. Made from good quality, soft Flannelette -- single bed size. Sale Price-. . . .. 79¢. each Sale Price . . .. MEN'S OVERCOATS One lot of Young Men's Overcoats -- sizes 84, 85 and 36. Former price $20.00 SALE PRICE $9.99 MOFFAT GAS RANGES Two burner with oven. Regular $16.50 Sale Price ....... $12.95 QUEBEC STOVES Made by the Happy Thought Company --a bargain you cannot afford to miss. Sale Price SALE PRICES ON OILCLOTH 63c. quality--all patterns in stock to gn. Many other money-saving bargains not mentioned -- UNION BLANKETS Six pairs of Union Blankets ~large size --regular $4.50 a pair. CARD TABLES Exceptional value is offered in this item Sale Price . . . . . $2.95 pair | Sale Price 47c. yard Sale Price --regular price $5.50. duct. « .. $2.95 A cotnplete stock of sizes and types on hand at all times. come and investigate | | JOSEPH AB | a NNN NEN NEE ARAN EA NEN RANA NNN ARES ENENE v " FLAPPER OF 1926--HERE SHE IS cago, Nov. 26.---Miss 1926 will Aan appreciated creature! he will be typically a flapper and hing about her will be shorter, hair to skirts. her complexion will be much fferent from ber 1925 sister. t will be ghastly white. Miss 1026 r by every cosmetic means resemble, as closely as possible, a least these various qualities have attributed to the "New Year ir nd tt is the Flo Ziegfeld of the mid- ie Young, naed cigaret to speak with authority on Shing pt taining to the fair sex, he belie 3 'Ernie¢'s predictions about the edm- ing girl for the next year have always come true. He never once has And here's what he says Miss 1 will be like: She will weigh bétween 115 and 120 unds. po She will be about five feet four in- ches tall. : fx Sick Children. RAMSKY & SONS Ltd. 261 PRINCESS STREET, KINGSTON Her costume will be of the cight- | made it possible by their Christmas ounce variety and will affect the pat- tern of vertical-striped silk. , Her dress will be loose and drape it- self from her figure showing minute outlines. Her compact case will vanish to be replaced by the! calsomime canteen (gallon size). She will wear a strictly military watch, ' Her jewelry will consist of crockery (immense glass beads) and three enor- mous finger rings (glass also). She will wear the smallest chapeau that her milliner can turn out. It will be of some vivid color. She will own an extra pair of stock- ings (flesh color.) And her dresses will be four inches shotter than they were during 1925. "And, oh, yes," says Ernie, "I for- got to add that she will onoé more roll 'em---stocking, I mean, not fags. "And her hair will remain bobbed. And she will start going in for hair tonics and other lotions that are said to prevent baldness. "Altogether she will be very enjoy- able and cute and we will love her more than ever. > "Bhe is Miss 1928. And her slogan will be more freedom and less clothes. An2 1 for one say, let "er have 'em." MAKES AN APPEAL. For the Toromto Hospital for Sick Children, Mr. Irving BE. Robertson, chairman of the appeal committee of the Hos- pital for Sick Children, Toronto, writes to the Whig as follows: "This is the fiftieth year--the semi-centennial of the Hospital for It is the golden ane niversary of an institution which started owt in 1875 with a six-bed equipment to cure children medically of their illnesses and to rid them sur- gically of their disabilities. Fifty years have passed and thé tiny hos- pital has grown into one of the great- est institutions of its kind in the whole world. The people of this® province de- manded this service--and they have She will affect the face of a corpsei| | It will 'be painted a ghastly white with carmine smears across the lips. . Her hair will be predominantly heén- or blond. Few brunets will be holder no less than 10 inches She ong bel She w will balance with dexterity a use kiss-proof rouge at ev- time gifts. They are rewarded by the knowledge that thousands of On- tario children will grow up into man- hood or wonianhood blessing the "little blue cots' wherein they were restored and stremgthénsd to play a full part in the battle of life. To win back health for six thou- sand boys and girls was the measure of the hospital's ward-service alone this year. . Besides that there were over half a hundred thousand at- tendances in the out-patient depart- ment, where the less serious cases are treated. All this costs a great deal of monéy, even though the doe- tors give freely of their skill and the nurses of their care. There is board and lodging and laundry to be pro- vided, besides the beéMt that can be procured in thé way of all the medi- cal and surgical supplies requiréd to treat the mgrisd ailments and acel- dents to which children are Subject. In order: to maintain its high standard of efficiency and also to widen the scopé of {its service through clinics conducted all over Ontario, thé hospital is compelled to borrow heavily during the year. On the occasion of its Aftieth Christmas an appeal is made to the public for the funds which will allow the Hos- pital for Sick Children to enter upon its second halfwentury of service with its'courage renewed by a credit balance in the bank. It is indeed! & noble cause which I feel sure you will cordially com- ménd to your readers. mb i------ Canadian and U.S. Cheese. Why does Canadian cheese com- mand a higher price in the Dhited States than the home production? It is an American writer that puts the question. He seeks to Imply that jt is not as might be supposed on account of transportation ex- pefises but because of its .greater uniformity and solindness, To Cana- disns this 18 pleasant news and 8 sur® encouragement to maintain quality so that the demand by con- sumers may increasé despite the slightly higher price. After all peo- ple will always pay for quality, es- pecially sustained quality. The writer of the article was in a Pullman din- ing car when he propounded the question and the reply of the waiter was that many travellers prefer Canadian cheese even at slightly higher price "not because it is al- ways better but because it usually is". This seems to imply that it is more dependable, It is a fair in- stance of what ensues from persis- tent effort to produce something bet- ter than the other fellow and to meet the demand, not only of the general market, but also of the con- sumer, the satisfaction of the latter being after all the real key to the situation. LONDOK'S BUSINESS PLACES ARE CLOSED During Funeral of the Queen ---S8ervice Held In Toronto Churches. London, Nov. 27.--All of London's exchanges, stores and business houses were closed for an hour to- day during the funeral services of Queen Alexandra. Cotton trading on the Liverpool Exchange was. suspend- ed for a like period. The mourning will be carried out to-night with the darkening of all electric signs in the city, while all theatres, except mo- tion pleture houses will be closed. The latter are closing this afternoon Mamorial services were held to-day throughout the empire with a salute of forty guns wherever an English garrison is stationed. Toronto's Services. Toronto, Nov. 27.-Outstanding in observances in this city of the funeral of the Queen Mother Alex- andra in London was the public memorial service In St. James Ca- thedral. Services were also held st new St. Andrews and St. Simons churches. A salute of forty minute- guas was fired in Queen's park. Big Ben in the city hall tower tolled trom 12.30 to 1 p.m. and a general sfl- ence of two minutesiduration was abserved during the morning. Chinese Stowaways Found in Coffins Honoluly, Nov. 22.--Working on informatioh received from special agents in the Orient, a party of sit speelal immigfa- tion officers searched the Dol- lar Liner President Lifeoln as she docked heré yesterday and discovered eleven young Chin- ese hiding in 4s many coffids which were stowed away in a hold of the vessel. POULTRY ASSOCIATION Had No Connection With the Recent Poultry Flr, The Kingston Poultry Adsociation held a meeting on Thursday night to maké arrangements for the poultry show which is to be staged in the month of January... There was a large attendance at the méstipg and judging from the enthusiasm dis- playéd by the members, the Asso- ciation will make this winter's show a greater success than before. The .recent poultry fair was dis- cussed and it was pointed out that 'the Poultry Association had fiot besa connected with this fair in any way. They had not been consulted and had taken no part in it. It was announced at the meeting that Richard Oake of London had been secured as judge for the poultry show to be heid. The prize lists will be issued shortly. Canadian Pacific. City Ticket Office, 180 Wellington street, report the following arrivals of their stesmighips: Mon from 1, Belfast and Gréénock due St. John, Nov, 28th. Montelare Montréal, due Liverpool, Nov. 27th. | Minnedosa from Montreal dué Cherbourg and , Nov. 28th and due Antwerp, Nov. 20th. Marburn, from Montredl, due Bel- fast and Glasgow, Nov. 27th. Empress of Russia from Hong Kong and Yokohdmia, dee Vancou- ver. Nov. 30th. Empress of Asia, from Vancouver, due Hong Kong Dee. 1st. DORERTY RESIGHS LEGISLATORE SEAT Says He Feels Bound to Sup- port Meighen Policy on the Tariff, -- Toronto, Nov. 27.--Hon. Manning Doherty, M.P.P. for East Kent, form er Minister of Agriculture for On- tario, and leader of the Fermers' group in the Legislature at the 1924 ' session following the déféat of the Drury Governnient in June, 1923, is resigning his seat. In a letter to his constituents of East Kent, he states that he has notified Hom. Joseph Thompson, Spesker of thé local House, of such action, and explains that he feels that it would not be honest to remain in the Legislatyre as a Progressive member when he is bound to tupport the Conservative party in Federal matters, though re- cognizing that Federal and Pro- vincial issues are not fdentisal. Hon, Mr. Doherty says he is of opinion that the immediate problems of agriculture are economic rather than political. He considérs the most important thing where the farmers is concerned is the co-operative mar- keting of products. Rt. Hon, Arthur Meigheén, he says, ha¥ pledged him. self if returned to give every assist. ance towards the ebtablishment of s national co-operative system of marketing of farm products both at home and abroad. As to the tariff, Mr. Meighen's promise of a tariff board and tariff adjustments, large- ly coincides with his own views, Mr. Doherty adds. -- "Mr. 's Statement, Toronto, Nov. 27.--Commenting to-day on the action of Manning Doherty, former U.F.0. Minister in resigning his seat in the Ontario ~~ Legislature, in order to be free to support the Conservative prey In federal politics, Hon. E. (, Drury, former Premier, said he believed Mr. Doherty was sincere in the eourse he had adovted. Mr. Doherty, added the farmer Pramier, never supported the anti-nrotectionist policy of the Pro- rresnive viatform. His action would in no way affect the farmers' organi- zation on the question of protection. 2404000494400 0004 : Sg eesscsersee