THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, F RIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917. Wi MEET FOR BOY WR bie] I | | "ON THU RSDAY EVENING. { | | PAGE SIX. ! | | ALITY ELECTORS of Frontenac and Cataraqui Wards A sheeting of the voters of the above Aardd wards who are favorable to the Unionist Government will he held in the An Explanation. Britton, Dr Kingston, Nov (To the Edi- Sinclair and Mr. Hardy Were the | ¢ tor).--Some days aso I was rather Chief Spe akers, | unmerciiully " scored by Committee- ndent) | man Goodwin for certain remarks Ait the | that I made concer an officer a meeting in the | who refused to revert to rank of -al candidate for [lieutenant on being ordered to ) C. Hardy of|.France from England The press was held. The Citizens' | was instruct® that I had "unreserv- r red selections On the| edly" withdrawn my remarks, as my rm with Mr. Hardy were J. E.! statements regarding the aforesaid at ab. 1.3¢ Thursday his de and E. J. Philip of Brock- | officer were quite untrue. In a let- fing Pg A Po st ny "ne de. ille, Mayor Fergus J. O'Connor, Dr.| tar | stated that my remarks had|.essed sno ph he ae on Lg "p. Sinclair, Ex-mayor a : | been withdrawn only pro tem, pend- was heron # oe] s Burch a a Britton, Reeve W. J. Wilson and oth-| jg official confirmation of the facts |Lodge 1.0.0.F. The survivors are jo ers. The building was crowded 10{ rq; the department of, militia. I|widow, one daughter, Alberta, and its capacity, with a generous cONUN-{ pow find that my origfhal assertiin | one son, Joseph. The funeral is be- |gent of the fair sex present. was only too true. - Mr. Goodwin {ing held on Saturday afternoon to yor El 'Britton yal the practically called me a liar; I now | Cataraqui a, 1a oN 1 4 on ynditions of the soldiers and was return the compliment. followed by Z. J. Philip, who dealt ~MALLORY SHAW. with tae labor element. Dr. Sinclair to'd why he is supporting Mr. Hardy. Mr. Hardy was given an ovation when he rose to address the electors He dealt with a number of things Mavsr O'Connor, C. E The Late Joseph J. Elmer. , Death called suddenly on Thursday afte rnoon one of Kingston's best 'Known residents in the person of Joseph Elmer, wha fos many years was a Princess street barber. The late Mr. Elmer has been ili for some time, but death came unexpectedly I= The Late Mrs. B. Honeyman. The remains of Jennie McKay, wife of Benjamin Honeyman, Port- land, Oregon, will arrive in the. city on Saturday at 1.15 p. m. via G. T. R., the funeral being from the train TO ASK FOR A RAISE. Patriotic Fund Committee Ask $72, 000 From City. omitted by the finance minister at A meeting of the local 'his meeting. The steam harge Hinckley arrived | day afternoon in the Board of patriotic fund. committee was held on Thurs. Trade to Cataraqui. Mrs. Honeyman was born in Kingston, the daughter of the late John McKay, hide and , UNIONIST HEADQUARTERS * 187 PRINCESS STREET. rooms. A communication from Ot tawa stated that the suggestion of the local committee to raise the fund by a .Government appropriation was not acted on and it would continue as a voluntary effort, In 1917 the Kingston grant amounted to $5,000 a month, while the expenditure was $78,000 for the year. The committee will secure facts from various other municipalities and then ask the City Council and its finance committee to arrange for an increase of $1,000 a | month in its grant. Those present at the meeting were Mayor Hughes, R. Meek, J. A. Minnes, Ald. N. C. Pol- son, Ald. H. W. Newman, Ald. H. C. Nickle and W. R. Givens, ---- P Presentation to S. Trotter. At a meeting of the officers and teachers of Sydenham street Meth- odist Bible School on Thursday even- ing, Stanley Trotter was presented By Superintendent E. P. Jenkins and Miss Fraser with a silver knife and cut glass dish as a wedding remem- 'hrance. Immediately afterwards a chorus was sung entitled: "What's| Admission 30 the Matter With Trotter." The reci-| come. pient made a happy reply. JU---- re rem Are you entitled to vote? Come to Pianos to rent. C. W. Lindsay, | Unionist meeting to-night and find Ltd. out. (See large advertisement.) on Tuesday with a cargo of coal for the Citizens' Coal and Forwarding Company, in all probability the last for this season. Pte. Stanley Bovey is home for a shore time this week from Kingston: spending his last leave, prior to go- inz overseas, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bovey; King street west, Nursing Sister Nina spending a short time here parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. prior to leaving for overseas. Harmony Lodge No. 15 Daughters of Rebekah held another euchre party in their hall, King street, last even- ing, and had good patronage. The proceeds for the Soldiers' Comfort fund. merchant, and is a sister of Mrs. Thomas Driver, Queen street; Mrs. James Yule, Alfred street; Mrs. Bon- ner Honeyman, Portland, and Mrs. George LE, Williams, Battleford, Sask. Vote F 0 -* DR. ALEX. iy RICHARDSON ! & LIBERAL CANDIDATE for KINGSTON AND PORTSMOUTH "A Liberal by inheritance and a Liberal by Conviction." My policy is a Government for the people, the common people, to defend them against organized privilege. STEERER TARR OR: AA AA A AA ANNAN. 0 Livingston's or that ercoat! Will be the wise course of many a man this winter weather. Friday, 30th At y > - i MHS Canadian Casualties, Killed in action--E. D. Roche, Merrickville; A. E. Berry, Campbell. ford. Died of wounds--F. McCormick, Lyn; T. J. Cherbonneau, Westport. Wounded--H. R. French, Nap- anee; W. J. Connors, A. R. Jacob- son, Peterboro; B. "8. Simmonds, Winchester; E. Lachance, Arnprior; Kellingbeck, A. Martin, Campbell. ford; W. H. Robinson, Lombardy. Gassed--Joseph Driscoll, Ram- sey; H. Reeve, Port Hope. All voters are cordially invited to at- tend and a special invitation is extended to returned soldiers, and the wives, widows, mothers, sisters and daughters of members of the overseas force, as well as to other women interested in the cause. Meggs is with her Meggs, Red Cross Concert. Will be held in the Fingerboard School, Middle Road, Pittsburg, on Thursday evening, Dec. the auspices of Ladies' Hat Sale. Your choice to-morrow of any lady's hat, trimmed or untrimmed (fur trimmed hats excepted) at ex- actly half price. George Mills & Co. E. C. Gildersleeve, Harold Hughes, Joint Secretaries 6th, unde: the young people. cents. Everybody HEE EERO TORRE OO Mrs. Travers Hora, Woman's Secretary. Come to Unionist Rooms to-night, and help the boys overseas. (See large advertisement.) All millinery half price at Misses Graham & Butler, 370 Princess street. I -- j SIH al A Famous Ally I! § In These Times of Higher Prices, and of Poor Quplitios Flooding the Market Mendels The Ladies'-Wear-Store of Finest Quality for the Least Money offer you for Saturday the following specials. Note these well. SCARFS--Wool in all the colors of the rainbow; a wonderful as- sortment, specially priced, 98¢c, $1.49, $1.98, etc. Skating Setts, pure wool, all prices up to $4.98. Silk knitted scarfs, black only to clear at 75c. e Demand For warmer overcoats is now at its height and our overcoat department is pre-eminently ready. Brassieres, all sizes, 50c. Corsets--In the most popular makes of D. & A. and E. T.. selling at special prices of 75c, 98c, $1.50, etc. Styles to suit every figure. For comfort and wear these lines &kcel. Gloves--Suedette, the most ser- viceable, pearl grey, steel grey, white, etc., regular $1.75 value for $1.25; cashmerette fleece - lined gloves, exceptional value for 50c. ' Showing the smartest of this season's popular coats in a most extensive in chamois, range of patterns. Hose--Cashmere hose in black, all sizes, at 50¢c. Wool, cash- mere, Llama hose; best qual- ity, $1.00 value for 65c. Winter Coats In taupe, Burgundy, African, navy, black, etc. Velour, whitney, tweeds, chinchillas, frieze, ete., $7.95, $10.00, $12. 3, $15.00, $18, $20 and $25.00. Suits to clear at your own prices; no reasqnable offer refused. Dresses -- In serge, velvet, poplin and silk. Priced from $8.75, $10.00, $11.50, up to $25.00." ig ID All Christmas Gift merchandise in stock. x » W " u howe un = ¥ " : : ® 5 3 w » ; 5 » If you know any about CLOTHES VALUE You will keenly appreciate our moder- |g ate prices all through -- many of our overcoats being ordered a year ago, re- sulting in some remarkable values. OVERCOATS AT $18.00 OVERCOATS AT $20.00 OVERCOATS AT $22.00 OVERCOATS AT $25.00 You must see them to appreciate their wonderful beauty. See them tomor- row--Saturday. Brock Street Street If Ost Your Route, It Pays to Walk. ivingston' N Kingston's High RB Claas Exclusive Ladies' Foes vy Wear S