Daily British Whig (1850), 25 Oct 1917, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_-- pprm-- - fur buttons. trimmings of lynx. Kingstons Reliable Fur House. Bata dd A Andhra From our catalog, page 12 FASHIONABLE COATS OF HUDSON SEAL. Coat No. 286A straight, loose model, fastening at side with : The large square collar, black fox, rolls over from a high stand, deep muff cuffs of fox. Novelty is given to coat No. 285 by the scalloped band of fur at foot of coat. The coat is a 48 model of Hudson Seal, with WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOG. 149-157 Brock Street, Auth ds nN LIMITED, nha FARM FOR SALE 83 Acres 9 rooms; har, abe and drive Township of Hollowell, Edward County, 81% Picton, 5 miles I Weare Optical At the Golden Lion Grocery Fancy Clover HONEY In one pound sections, 85 cents' each Juicy ... Evaporated nice ay 10s. 13%c, 15¢ Ib. 2c. Evaporated Apricots Sweet Cider bs for Biinity of Albert THREE. WEDNESDAY EVENTS TEA AND SALE HELD AT HOME OF MRS. W. H. CARNOVSKY. LO.D.E., Victory Chapter, Hold Dance and Prince Charlie Chapter, LO.D.E., Have Tea and Sale. The sum of $53 was raised at the St. Paul's Women's Guild tea and sale held at the home of Mrs. W, H. Carnovsky, Johnston street, on Wed neésday afternoon In spite of the bad weather a large number attend. ed. Mrs' | Wylie recgived the money at the door and the guests were welcomed by Mr. Carnovsky and Mrs. H. Youlden. In the dining room were the various tables, eaca being prettily decorated The tea table was in charge of Mrs. W. F. FitzGerald, Mrs. R/ D. Sutherland and Misses Georgina Ferguson and Flora Carnovsky. The home-made table was in charge of Mrs. S. Mc. Cullagh, Mrs. W. Saviige and Mrs. S. Jordan. The candy table was in charge of Mrs. W. G. Ferguson. Prince Charlie Chapter Event. Almost $200 was brought into the funds of the Prince Charlie Chapter, [.LO.D.E., at a tea and sale held in St. George's Hall on Wednesday af- ternoon. The hall was nicely deco- rated. with flags, ete.," and the vari- ous tables well patronized. Mise Loretta Swift took the money at tiie door. Mrs. W. K. Ross and Mrs. M. Hall were in charge of the work table and Mrs. O. Sweezy served tea. The home-made table was in charge of Miss ¥. Cunningham and Miss L. Sanderson. Mrs. J. Arthur Craig and Mrs. A. T. Richardson were in charge of the candy table. The city merchants donated the goods on the miscellanecus table. . This was in charge of Mrs, N. C. Polson. Miss Smythe is regent and Miss E. Rich- ardson is secretary of the Prince Charlie Chapters, A Patriotic Dance. About 100 couple danced to music gratuitously furnished by the R. C. H. A. band at a patriotic dance theld in the City Hall on Wednesday night. In spite of the weather and counter attractions the affair was a complete success. It was under the auspices of the Victory Chapter, 1.0.D.E., and credit must be given particularly to Miss Helen Campball, regent; Miss G. M. Trick, vice.re- gent; Miss Lucy Waddell, secretary; Miss E. Kent and Miss H. McKay, as well as the others who were re. sponsible for the success of the dance. A FINE OF $400 WAS GIVEN A TIPPLER Stiff Penalty For Man Who Twice Violated the Tem= perance Act. Magistrate Farrel handed out a stiff penalty in Police Court on Thursday morning when he imposed a fine of $400 and costs or six months in jail on John O'Neil a blacksmith for an infraction of the Ontario Temperance Act. It was his second offence. The accussed plead- ed guilty to the charge, and without the magistrate im- _O'Neil was arrested Wed noon by Constables Samuel Arnie! and Ernest Clark. Following the ar- rest, the officers made a search of ihe blacksmith shop, conducted by O'Neil, finding a quantity of liquor. 'The accused was charged with hav- ing Hquor in a place other than his own private dwelling. § ARTS SOCIETY MEETING. Nominations For the New Executive Were Received. Nominations for the executive of the Arts Society for the present ses- sion were 'presented at the meeting of the society held on Wednesday evening and the will be held on Saturday, November 3rd. Prof. J. F. Macdonald was unani- mously elected honorary president. The report of the initiation com- 'mittee suggested "| fore the "rush." Firemen Given Run. At 8ix o'clock on Wednesday night the firem received a telephone call that t was a fire in the vie- and Alice streets. However, on the lout it was found that there was no | fire. The run is not brigade turning [|| 'Buy a Vietory band. . Pianos to-remt. C. W. Lindsay, Ltd. During Wednesday night an inch and a half of snow fell around Par- 'ham. | W. Swaine, piano and pipe organ tuner, 100 Clergy street W. Orders left at McAuley's or "phone 564. There was a small market on Thursday morning, with no change 'in prices. See Robt. J. Reid's window dis- play. The latest design in black walnut diningroom furnjture. Arthur C. Harte, Effterprise, and J. L. O'Meara, Yarker"were in town on Wednesday on business, F. A. Conway, wife and daughter, Union street, are home from spend- ing ten days in New York. Michael Alarie will take over the Imperial Hotel, formerly conducted by Patrick McKenna, on November "lst, Now is the time to have 'your piano tuned, we carry two expert tuners and will assure entire sat- isfaction. C. W. Lindsay, Ltd. Prof, Wilhofft, formerly a German professor at Queen's University, is now in New York City running a business. See Clare Kimball Young in 'My Official Wife," and "Fatty" Arbuckle in "Oh Doctor" at the Strand to- night. Kingston will have some highly entertaining ' novelties during - the next few weeks to make known a patriotic call. The Kingston Fire Department ac- knowledges with thanks, 4 cheque from the Kingston Shipbuilding Company, for $50, Now is the time to have your piano tuned, we carry two expert tuners and will assure entire sat- isfaction. C. W. Lindsay, Ltd Flight-Lieut. C. Milloch, a Queen's graduate, now a prisoner of war, has been transferred from Karlsruhe to 'Holzeinden. : The charge of housebreaking pre- ferred against a returned soldier be- fore justice of the Peace Hunter, has been disposed of, the case being settled out of court. Mrs. Herbert Woods, Bancroft, was removed to the Kingston General Hospital in James Reid's motor am- bulance on Wednesday night. She has been ill of typhoid fever. ' On Thursday morning Mary BE. Scott, the five-weeks'-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, 145 Frontenac street, died at the home of her parents. We will rent you a plano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will al- low the 6 months renal om pur on balance. C. W, Lindsay, Ltd. In "Picturesque Canada," edited by Principal Grant, there is mention of the fact that upon a fence im the suburbs of Brantford was strung the means of the fiirst telephone com- munication the world ever knew. We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will al. low the 6 months' rental on pur- chase price, and arrange easy terms on balance. C. W. Lindsay, Ltd. In view of the government's at- titude on the patronage question the merchants and dedlers in Kingston will watch with interest how the dis- tribution will be made. A great amount for military supplies has only gone one way in years past and the same applies to advertising, con- tracting and general work. Prevost, Brock street, has receiv. ed a large shipment of mens' and youths' winter overcoats and suits, which he will sell at very close pri. ces. In his order clothing depart- ment he has a full range of cloth which he will make up nto suits or overcoats at a very reasonable price' and guarantee first class fit chase price and arrange easy terms i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917. November Red Book Out Today. Beginning "The Valley of the Giants," by Peter B. Kyne. With second instalment of "The. Unpardonable Sin," by Rupert Hughes. i ' Ten Best Short Stories of the Month. The Guest of Honor - - - High Speed . - Antonia - - - The Family Honor - Yoang Charley - . Back to Halstead Street - - Opie Read. Edward 8. O'Reilly. November Magazines Received Today -- Argosy, All Story, Physi- cal Culture, Scribners, Peoples. The College Book Store, 160-162 Princess St. Open Nights Phone 919 Underwear For the Winter Months. By buying now. Many lines were bought twelve months ago, and are selling at less than present wholesale prices. INFANTS' UNDERWEAR GIRLS' UNDERWEAR-- BOYS' UNDERWEAR-- LADIES' UNDERWEAR-- MEN'S UNDERWEAR-- In All the Best Makes. Newman & AE '| A Stone | - fe' have an excellent show- ing "just now of High quality pearls for the neck. The prices vary and many patterns are not at all expen- sive. Seg our newly decorated win. dows for suggestions. Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Headq! for Whitby Jet ecklets Also. brick Frontenac St.--New Brick Dwelling, modern, $4,000. S Albert St--New Brick Dwelling, $4300, Alfred St.--Brick Row (3) for $6200. A Building Lot on Alfred St. (south of Princess St.) for $1100, gE on King with two lots, for $875. on ST ay ul

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy