Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Feb 1918, p. 2

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

COON and FUR LINED co Hudson Seal Muffs, JOHN 82 Kingston's Reliable | ATS FOR MEN and Muskrat Co up. Fur McKAY, Limited. ur House, Women. 82 up ts for stales, ----- or == 2 Your Windows and Doors Are and cold. Our metal weather strips put on by experts will make them wind and storm proof, Give us the chance to prove this to yow. Ring 819. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street Kingston, Out. oad | HICKORY NUTS The BON MARCHE Cor. King and Earl Phone 1844. INSURANCE. J. B. COOKE 332 King Street, Phone 508. Residence S42, 4 emory. Price $' per for §5. One wi! pisase, six will sun. Bold | CEE omohlct ml Les. THE ree. Ghee CO. TORO DO. JY (Foew asl Biber EERE THINK IT OVER THEN ACT Don't pay rent interminably. When you reach old age if you could have what you conld be saving all these years by owning a home of your own, existence would have a differ ent meaning than it will if you continue to pay rent. The sooner you begin the less you will have to regret. The first step is to come in and talk the matter over with us. You can make an appoint- ment with-us to suit your cons venience. We have a cholee : homes to select from. lS. R. McCANN. Phone 826 or 621. 5 list of SCANDAL ACTION ENTERED WO MEN, THEIR WIVES AND THIRD MAN'S WIPE INVOLVED, | The Suit is for § r Defamation of Character--Judge Will Have Task Sifting the Facts. Kingston has the scene in the last few years of the i i | i | i | yh | | | { Be sensational legal cases of the i i i | ! | } DE some of province In a few weeks there is to be a scandal case of the first wat- er whith will involve two married and a third is for $500 for men their wives The suit and 's wife. nation of « ¢ i seems that two took advantage of the ¢ third man to be entert | latter's wife. The t of the evidence of ome time later on men, to reves {other for some col arried men ence of a proof the case. ted r otherwise, * ing the ot | their 'outing {ed trouble. With | charge to the wife ( { of this suit for $500 The defendant | claims that the story told the other | nran's wife is true and will his as his defencq | tell wile § naturally rais ame the entering Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO | Tablets remove the cause "Bromo Quinine." 'S signature on box. There yonly one GROVE W. Lindsay, Pianos CQ. Ltd. to rent, You Might Save a Dollar on Glasses, And lose a million dollars' worth of eyesight! ; Youn cannot calculate eye. sight on the dollar and cent basis, When yon need glasses, go to the best optician, have an accurate examination and take his advice; get the best service you cam, and when you do all that yon will come to us, Our service is the best, legistered Optometrists, 392 King St. Kingston 31S Asseltine DOS 342 King Street "HE BUSY OPTICAL 'STORE. i» oe At the Golden Lion Grocery Fancy Clover HONEY In one pound sections, 23 cents each. tC Utorhle Prunes, nive and «on X 1236¢c, 15¢ Peaches, 2 lbs for 25c¢. ses ses 15e Ib, ves 40c gal, W. R. Mckea & Co "ee wae { member ed by the | of this will | he denial of the | QUININE | J. George's A A st A A Ars A ii | CONGREGATIONS TO UNITE FOR BALANCE OF WINTER. Service tobe Held in Bach On Alfern:| Happenings In the City and Vicl#fiTy] i ate Sundays--No» Week day Ber. { i vices to Be Held, { t rectors and {A n jin § james fing, at thé the Dic wast a should snc even hel the! met ay even-ii hop of h him as to churches present that authorita- irouncement the shortage, and in spite of the itement at the first tue year the dealers contended ther uffieient coal Or expec to carry the city vinter, each of the i 1 been not only exercising i the est care in the use of coal, tbut had also reduced the number of meetings held through the week, George's and St. Like's had closed their school buildings, held Sunday sehgol in the St. Pauls' had cancelled all St. James's had ime action. 'd be taken wardens of churches of cy rectory | request ol to consult n the Anglican take in view of the tage. It d re there wa coal loped tive oi i of i wa § d ted hrot the it rou in fehurches grea | St hoth and church. | week day meetings. | more recently taken the | What further steps co { were then Sigcusasad | It was agreed tffat | services should be held until the situation was relieved. This sacrifice is considerable, when it is remember- ed that through Lent it is customary to hold many special services. St. | Luke's and St. Paul's felt that no re- duction could he made in the Sunday | sery 5, the former because thel, {church is so far away as to make j union services practically impossible, the latter on the ground that as only "slack" is consumed, the saving {would he immaterial. It was also | stated that the church building would {suffer if not heated at least weekly. | St. George's and St. James' then | agreed to close on alternate Sun- {days until further notice, thus saving {about three quarters of a ton of coal |@ week for general consumption, although it is to be ndted, that St. is also using "slack." Next | Sunday the services will be in St. | George's and St. James' will be | elosed., { no week day BITUARY i The Late R. Hendry. | Robert Hendry, one of the best | known residents of the city, passed away at 3.15 a.m., Friday, in the { General Hospital, after a four weeks' lillness. Deceased was born in Glas. | gow on February 26th, 1838, and jcame to Canada in 1842 in the same |ship that carried the late Sir Alex. | McKenzfe. He settied in Kingston {and lived here the greater part of his { life. His wife predeceased him {eight years ago. It is rather a pe- | euliar fact that he very often made {the statement that he would not live {a year longer than the late Canon | Grout and who died just six days less than a year ago. Deceased was a member of the First Congregational Church and was also very prominent in Masonic work, being one of the oldest Masons in the city. One son in California survives. : The Late Pte. J. W. Bilow, ---- A military funeral was held on Friday morning to the C.P.R. train to carry the remains of the late Pri- vate John William Bilow to his late 'home at Winchester, The dead sol- dier enlisted for overseas with the 154th Battalion, but contracting sick- ness he was taken to the Mowat Mem- orial Hospital for treatment and re- mained: there until his death. A large number of returned soldiers were in the funeral cortege, men from the Mowat Hospital being the pall-bear- ers. The Great War Veterans' As- sociation sent a large wreath and a large number of the members at- tended. > Sad Death of Child. A sad death occurred on Thurs- day afternoon, when Margaret Edith, aged twensy-one months, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Me- Guire, 2 Quebec street, passed away. Deceased was an exceptionally bright ¢hild dnd beloved by all. She was taken ill on Saturday last with bronical preughonis Besides her sorrowing . fatfer and mother leaves to mourn five three brothers. she sisters and The Late H. McDonald. Hugh McDonald, aged forty-two years, died early Friday morning in the Geneeral Hospital, The remains were sent by the James Reid firm to his late residence at McDonald's Cor- ners for burial. : ---- Great Clearing Sale, Prevost, Brock street, has made great reduction in ready-made cloth- ing and gents' furnishings to mak room for his spring goods. 8 value in boys' overcoats from 10 years, in blue and gray, at each--could not be bought whol . for the above price, For the " S. Ts of St. Andrew's and Chalm- _congge: fons. Bre Tequcsted to ST. GEORGE'S; ST. JAMES INCIDENTS" OF THE DAY | LOCAL Grand every night next week. semi~-monthly hereafter. plants Friday for Saturday delivery. fortable this winter tures. 1 that it would be raining before Sun- day. Cross Drug Store will remall . en for sale of drugs only, receipt of $2.50 from Dr. H. E. Day, spent a couple of this week, today in a pear before Friday morning. showed 11 below zero. end of six months if you feel like 'be doubled up in three schools; those the staffs being all employed, at Mahood's Drug Store » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918. NOTES AND TTEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. ~~What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Ring up 645 for sweet cider. Sift you're ashes n them, ; 'there's qe There will be a road show at fthe Ring up 645 for all kinds unfer- mented wines. C.P.R. employees are to be paid Watts, florist. Order cut flowers or Phones 1763 store, Zero weather is 1137 residence. as com- by low tempera- regarded W. Swain, piane turner, 100 Clergy street west. Orders Jeft at McAu- iey's, or phone 564. A man was heard offering to bet During the heatless days the Red The Board of Trade acknowiedges for the Belgian Fund, Provineial the Ontario Children's Healéh | Inspector License Snyder, of Department, days in the city Queen's hockey team left to play Dentals fixture on Satur- senior for Toronto senior O.H.A lny afternoon. Now is the time to have your piano tuned. We carry two expert turners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay, Ltd. ested by Dean Colemran of Education, de- are published to-day He asked that they should not ap- the The official thermometer showed four degrees below zero on Friday Some bf the down-town thermometers early in the morning We wifi rent you a piano, and at purchasing instrument we will al low the 6 months' rental on pur- chase price, and arrange easy terms on balance. C. W. Lindsay. Ltd. The sum of $93 was raised by the members of the Ladies' Aid of St. George's Cathedral, at a tea and sale held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. J. Carson, Barrie street. The money is to be used to buy a Victory Bond for the Aid. 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' rental on pur- chase price, and arrange easy terms on balance. C.. W. Lindsay, Ltd. A meeting of the Trades and La- bor Council was held on Thursday night, when John Flett, of Hamil- ton, organizer for the American Fed- eration of Labor, who is spending a few days. in the city, addressed the members on labor matters. A complaint has been made to the police over the condition of the side- walk on Princess street, near Mae- donnell street. The overhanging trees add to the inconvenience of pedestrians, as the "hump" rgises a person uritil his face is swept by branches, The Fuel Controller's decision to allow the barbers exemption from the recent proclammation regarding closing on Saturday was received with pleasure by the citizens, who would have found it inconvenient to go without tonsorial - attention for three Says. The suggestion is made that if the schools'are to be affected by the coal shortage that the hours of the classes of the school occupied to study from 8.30 to 12.30, and those coming in from other schools from 1 to 4.30, Fo-night. Valentines, popular musie, 26¢; Ladies' Home zines and latest lege Book Store. 2 2 for Journals, Maga- reprints at the Col- Toronto and Kingston Papers. Customers of the College Book Store can secure their daily papers on Saturda and Monday. ¥ to the shortage of fuel, the || i i 'jerty found the snow so deep that he Phone 919. oe r---- Popular Music Valentines -- The only complete line of Gibson Valentines in the city are shown here. : Ladies' Home Journal for February and other Drug Stores Are Open for the Sale of Drugs and Newspapers Only. Provide yourself with a supply of reading fom over the three holidays. Gem Safety Raper with Seven Blades TO.NIGHT Open Nights mh Special Values WHITE COTTONS-- PILLOW COTTONS-- SHEETINGS-- TABLE LINENS-- TABLE NAPKINS -- TOWELS TOWELLINGS-- Still Selling at Prices Much Below Present Values. ; Saturday and Monday Newspapers. Toronto, Kingston and -pther. daily, and weekly. be obtained at Mahood's Drug Store. . newspapers can Two for 25¢ current magazines. and writing material nash $1.00 The College Book Store, Phone 319 Government Orders SAY All retail stores closed Sature day Till Tuesday. This means us; and we're satis. fled. We'll remain open Friday ev. ening til 10 pan. For anything emergent, during closed interval, telephone either 482 or 1393, Jewelers. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Terra aie Smith Bros. Jewelers Newman & Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE mR PLEASE REMOVE THE SNOW. Number of Camplaints Have Been Made to the Police. : : A number of complaints have been | made to the police about walks not! being shovelled as a result of the last] big snowfall, and the police have been odt.notifying the offenders, 'On Thursday -a complaint was made about a waik on Stuart street which has only been shovelled off a couple of times all winter. A po-| lice constable, who was sent out to notify the parties owning the prop- walk should be, People this part of the city have had to wade through snow knee deep at this point, nearly all winter, and are up in arms about the walk not being cleared of snow, and declared it ig high time that Some person got busy with a saow shovel and that if the work is not done, a police court case should fol- low. _ - could not tell just Sole 3 th side- Had a Good Evening. The annual tea of Queen street Methodist Sunday school was held on Thursday evening with a very large attendance of pupils and scores of en- rr pees BUILDERS' SUPPLINS eww MADE-TO-ORDER GOODS IN WOOD Phone 700. 78-80 Brock Street. ------ |P---- 3 § i i | W. F Gourdier A detached dwelling, large garden and stable, in good location, for . Pos ables, Desks, Cupboards, k Mantles and many other [articles of furni- ture made if good style and finish. A 5. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking a Actury, Lam. Bay & Wellington Streets, Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415. Counters, ooo Lumber, Cont ang Wood see) 30 days, Detached dwelling on Elm 8t., with large yard, $1850, New | frame dwelling on Charles street, 7 rooms, hot water heating, modern, $2800. New double frame on Divis- fon St., $2850. Dwelling on ( ce St. with electric | gas and im. provements, $2300, for $2100. A big list ag office to select from. Cor, Johnson and Division Sta. Phones 530 and 1456, ergetic wobkers. Sandwiches, cakes. f jellies and coffee was served. Fol-| lowing this a choice programme was revidered by the scholars with ap- proj late addresses o Mrs, A Ross, regarding Sunday school days in Eng- land, and by W. H. Hall on the value of obediegee. . G. Anderson, sup- erintendent, presided. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. OINTMENT ey to cure Juning, : . Bleeding or Protuding First application gives relief. 5oc.. _ Gift To A Bide. reception was held at the home > 7 3 'MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE » with Brick dwelling, on Earl 8t., |

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy