Daily British Whig (1850), 31 Dec 1918, p. 5

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- Gage's THE DAILY BRITISH wile, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1918. » i - PAGE FIVE NEW YEAR. _. WISHING ALL OUR PATRONS AND CITIZENS A HAPPY R. Uglow & Company 141 Princess Street i Cash Grocery Cor.Gore and Wellington Sts. WEEK-END SPECIALS Emglish Brawn Veal Leaf ... ... >. #0c. ib. Breaktast Baeon "Roast Pork..... 7. Goe Ib. Windsor Bacon 'Pure Lard . ««d6e 1b.) Crisco, 3-1b. tin ~25¢ 1b. . + 45¢ 1b, Gleb $1.00 a Cy» B00 Th, Haddies, Filletts, Oysters, Poultry. Cranberries, 2 quarts 35¢. Phone 218, » License No. 8.2403 » 2 oJ . oo, Kingston Milling Co., Limited Manufacturers of, High Grade Flour "White Rose' and "Hungarian Patent" For sale by all dealers Canada Food Board License Nos. 118 and 4-118 1 i, ct i __AINSLIE'S FORE LARD ~... ::. ... ... 0 ...'%. reese S80. GREEN BACON tans aE yaa ak . 40¢., 45c. CORNED BEEF ... ... ia 22¢, - INOLLED CORNED BEEF ... ... ... ... ... 25¢. k POT ROASTS A SPECIALTY. A. POLLOCK MGR. License No. 9.2757 i it Phone 158 CORNER OF PRINCESS & CLERGY STREETS " 18c., "200s, re-Stocktaking Sale Our Special Counter of Brass Goods "Nickel Plated Goods. Bathroom Fittings. Candle Sticks, Nickel Plated. Tea Pot Strainers. ; CHRISTMAS TREE EVENTS SPOKE 10 THE VETERANS | HELD BY SEVERAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS MONDAY EVENING. Cooke's, Virst Baptist, ' 8¢. Janfes' and Brock dren Enjoved Entertainments, The annual Christmas tree and en- {tertaipment of Cooke's church was held "in schoolroom on Monday svening The. hall was beautifully aled, and was crowded wiih ildrén and their parents. A fine programe of songs choruses, reci- | tations and dialogue: was provided { by thé children, under the direction f of Miri. R. M. Douglas. After the programme, Santa Claus appeared | and distributed gifts and candy to the fehildren. The prizes for Sunday tschool attendance were also given to i several of the scholars and teachers. At Fir ¢ Baptist, A bumper crowd atiended the an- nual Christmas event of the First | Baptist church on Monday evening, | many of the -audience having to stand. A fine programme of songs, A Sot AA the Yirst Baptist Sun- Gl Tor twenty years { recitations and choruses was given | by. the children of the school. For the twentieth successive Year Dr. E i Lake acted as chairman and uper- | intendent of the Sunday school, . He (showed a number of lantern slides | of ihe Sunday scliool picnies and oth | er events and of the boys on the { honour roll, The children received | presents and boxes of candy from | the tree. Rev, J. LaMair presenied | the prizes for the year's work in the | Sunday school. Brock Street Methodist : The annual Christmas tree and en- | tertainment of the Brock street | Methodist church was held on Mon- { day evening. Dr. C. Nash was in the | chair, and there was a splendid at- | tendance. The usual programme wis | rendered, each class being respon- sible for a part of the programme. | This Was a "White Christmas" for | the school, and the children brought | 8ifts for the Belgian and Armenian { children, and for the children's hos- | pitals. The gifts amounted to about | forty dollars. Each ehild received a box of candy before leaving the hall. St. James' Sunday School The Christmas entertainment of {| gramme took the part of { St. James' Sunday school was held i on Mondaymight in St. George's hall, and provided a fine treat for the | large audience present. The pro- | titled "Father Times Jubilee." In {all fifty people took part in the pro- duction, and each part was portra<~ {ed in an able manner, = All the sea- Sons of the year were representiod in costume, also all the special days & the year ime the title role of Father Time. Miss Amy Partridge was all that could be desired, while the other leading part, that of Mother Nature, was taken by Miss Irene Dawson, and the latter filled the part in a most capable manner. The pilan- {ists for the evening were Mrs. Jos- eph Sharpe and Mrs, L. A. Guild. There were a number of very in- teresting. features. including a may bole dance in which sixteen children i took part, alsp a flag drill by a num- ber of little children. The program also included a number of dhoruses, songs and recitations, and vhe differ- Street Methodist 8 1 A play en-! H. CO. NICKLE EXPLAINS PATRI. OTIC PUND WORKINGS, {It Costs Lesa Than Ome Per Cent. to Administer the Fund in Kings. | tom, {+ H.C. Niekle addressed a arge jain ring of soldiers in the rooms of {the Great War Veterans' Association on Mondgy evening at the close o | business aneeting when. he 'explain- ed to the soldiers the administration: {of the Patriotic Fund. Pe stated! i that duringsthe war the sum of forty- | two million dollars had beep paid into the Canadian Patriotic Fund { Without a cent of taxation, amd that the fund was provided for 52,000 adult dependents and over 143.000 children. The work of the fund was carried on all over Canada, and the cost of admfinistratiol was never more than two per cent. In Kingston, where, since the beginning of the war, $207,000 have been paid out, the cost of administration was less than one per cont, Out of that have to be paid long distance telephone calls, part of stenographers' wages, stimps, and other items, so that no ofi¢ could say that there was any excessive cost of administration. Mr. Nickle spoke of installing the sys | fem of paying out the cheques from his own office in-person, so the: he could become acquainted with the solalers' wives, It was no easy tagk | meet 450 women around the mid dle of every month, and to answer all their questions | Mr. Nickle outlined the scale of '== 'allowances paid by the Patriotic!s== Fund in all classes of dependency, | == {and showed how the advicury com- [== | mittee, which administered the fund = j were doitg all they could to see that w= {the soldiers' dependents were being | === given a fair chance to live comfort- ably, He told the audience that ins addition to merely paying out the] cheques to the soldiers' wives every | month, 1he¢ Patriotic Fund took a | personal interest in the welfare of the families of the men who are overs He cited many cases in which officials had been instru- ghtening out domes tie difficultd and bn preventing tous ble in soldiers' homes. He said that he wus often criticized, but when the complaints and the compliments were balanced, there would ba a very sub stantial balance on the right side, As a tribute to the funni, the Govern- ment has asked fits officials to be responsible for the regeption in Can-| ada of soldiers' dependents coming from England, because the Patriotie Fund is the only organization that lis big enough for the task. He said {that ¢riticism is a good thing so long] jas it is honest criticism, but that he "had no patience with ¢}ose who com~ plained and raised there was no cause clusfo'; .he said that. it had given | him sauch pleasure ta be able to do| TTT HHI HERA HERRON TIED, seas, the fund mental in sf im I w-- Ei mi HHT - e-------- = Phy 00 --- Abernethy's Our Store Will Be Open 7 To. Night To Allow You to Do Your New Year's Shopping Skating Boots, Snowshoes, Moccasins, Slippers at Popular Prices. Overshoes and Travelling Bags, Trunks and Suit Cases. See our specials Ab. hE GE ay . $15.00 and $20.00 Rubbers - Rubbers .. .$150 Sai /$1.98 .85¢ Ladies' brown, grey and white rubbers Girls' Brown Rubbers 'Children's brown and white Rubbers SHOP TUESDAY EVENING AT this work, and that he would carry ft on for the benefit of the soldier until there was no longer any need for it, At the close of his speech] Mr. Nickle answered a number of questions regapding the fund, and Council whi provides for the war service grafuity, SOME ACCLAMATIONS | ~/ IM WARDS EXPEGYED, But the Mayoraity Candidates | Would Prefer Contests in All Wards. It will not be known until nine! o'clock to-night what candidates will | contest for aldermen and school trustees in the wards. At that hour] all candidates who intend going to' the polls muss. file their qualification papers with the city clerk, It is thought that there may be acclama- tions in Sydenham, Ontario, St. Taw- rence, Cataraqui and Vietoria wards, but the mayoralty candidates would prefer contests in every ward, as this| would be to their advantage. ' The name of Ald. Daniel Couper was inadvertently omitted from, the list of those nominated in Rideau ward. Ald, Couper headed the poll at the last election in RiJean and the people will return him again. H.{ F. Metealfe was also nomidated in Rideau ward for alderman. : In Frontenac ward Thomas Copley | and Thomas Donnelly were nominat-| ed school trustees, 1 | | i for i. In com i (A IF se It Anyone Was Forgotten 'We still have a fine stock suitable for Yifts. "Fur Neck Pieces. Fur Muffs. Fur Coats. Men's Hats. Caps Gloves. Greetings ! This is the store for 'value, : = Ss = = = = 2 E Ta. = -- : o ent numbers ware of a most enter- . taining nature, and much appreciat- - ed by the audience. J K. Carroll Irritable Nerves Kestored and W, B. Dalby added much to the enjoyment of the evening by their CAMPBELL BROS | MeKELVEY & BIRCH, LTD, : Phone 237. work in the .sle of clowns, . A gilyer collection was taken up, during the evening, and at the close, all taking part were entertained to 'down, not : feeling up to the mark, refreshments. MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS. Township or Sturrington, For Reeve----John Taylor, Andrew McFadden, For Councillors--William Lind say, Thomas Makin, Robert Gibson Robert Allison, Adam Ritehie. Township Of Wolte Island. For Reever. (acclamation). " Reilly, IROZONE» + {0 ST en Rally RE ert * hticeabia at-onee, | Morey Spoor, D. 8. $! McGlynn, W. H. Woodman, So 3 it to. The Advice Tendered. Toronto Saturday Night. , . Killarney, Man. Bittor Concern ing Insurance: I your: advice William Spankie chocolate-coated tablets, sold in all the a ie Jo have: ho on ¢ fe y Th _eavrying: $2,000 in the that Ferrozone And Health Regained In a Simple Way | The man or 'woman who. is run: perhaps irritable, nervous or sleep~ Kingston's Oldest Fyr NE 5 Store We wish to extend to our many patrons and friends a Happy New Year and a" less can well afford to learn about the wonderful results the newly Tks FER 1covered blood-food is giving to folks 'that use it. i ! There is wonderful power in thi+ new blood-food, and every weak, pal _ lid person can he ouickly nourished , back to health that uses it as direct: .ed | After each merl, with a sip or two of water, you simply take two litle drug stores under the name of "FER-, You feel happier, brighter, more contented, aanat agLme feeling of weariness diparts--you forget os "nerves" and no longer get frritable or cross over trifling yances, is a reason for this prosperous 1919,

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