FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919. MACHINIST Has removed mm King Street te 40 PRINCESS STREET Repair work of all kinds. Phone, shop 1264; Ren; 1205 H. ROWLEY House Painting and Paper H - ing Estimates on work freely given 1 WALL PAPER FOR SALE 340 PARRIE STREET. PHONE 1208J. ne <A Fresh "Cut Flowers TALKING MACHINES All makes of cleaned, repaired, charges, quick service. J. M. PATRICK 49 Sydenham St. Phone 2056). LT G. WASHINGTON PREPARED COFFEE made in the cup at the table. All size cans in stock. Prompt Delivery. D. COUPER R47.% Princess atret. Phone T& Wools The Great SPLENDYS FARM, 185 ACRES TWO MILES FROM CITY FOR SALE. APPLY: W, H. GODWIN ' & SON Real Estate & Insurance 89 Brock St Phone 484 25¢. Clark's Pork & Beans 18c. Fit wes possible to .make any r bread or pastry "i than is turned out by this establishment 'you can feel te Satisfied in your mind lat we would be making a better article, This, however, i a human impossibility. We Re a: perfect bread and per- Ve pastry, x ot : oh [LACKIES BAKERY ry HOME MAQE: LiN-Ne aR te i ~ Young the swelles, Shoes prod nota Feras, funeral des/gne, floral paims, sprays, wedding bouquets wade to order nscgraps F- 9+ JOHNSON; Florist. :: adjusted. | 115 Breck St. Parts for all makes supplied, | expert workmanship, moderate | Phone 328, PHONE 1670 O. Aykroyd & Son Carpenters and Bullders 21 MAIN STREET We have a supply of cut hard wood and kindling. i. wht J. Sowards Coal Co. |_Ki Kingston Cement Products Factory Makers of Hollow Damp- Proof Cement Blocks, Bricks, Sills, Lintles, and Drain Tile, also Grave Vaults. And all kinds of Ornamental Cement work. Factory: cor. of Charles and Patrick streets. PHONE 730W. Mgr., H. F. NORMAN g A. GRAY " Photographer wishes to announce that he has taken over the Photographing Business of W. L. Richardson, 151 Wellington street; 'and is now prepared to do first class work in this line. Workmanship guaranteed. PHONE 1788. ~-Large pieces of CANVASS, ete, ete. IL. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario Street. Phone 534 THE DA PR. DB AEBS Pp ILY BRITI SH WHIG ngst nd V ona -- Ee ee icinity > | Attention! sure and read the Lion Cloth- ing House ad sement on Page 4. {| Be i A Lively Council Meeting. A lively is expected "at the meeting of » city council on Mon- day next. Utilities Commission € situation will bs un- and the ho r discussion | To Unveil a Tablet, | A tablet in memory of thirteen members of Cooke's Presbyterian church who fell during the war is to be unveiled on Sunday evening by Lieut.-Col. Alexander Gordon. Paint Up For Christmas. The Christmas cleaning-up season |is drawing near. H. Rowley, 340 | Barrie street, adventises in the Whig {that he is ready to give estimates on {all kinds of house painting. and {paper hanging. : ---------------------------- | To Present Certificates. Major-General Vitor Williams will be in Peterboro on Armistice Day {and will present memorial certifi- cates given by the Peterboro Board {of Trade to the next-of-kin of those who lost their lives'in the great war. i Meat Prices Down. The price of meat in | seems to be taking a drop. On Fri- day Quick's Western Meat Market {had stewing beef advertised at 15 {cents a pound, and shoulder and pot {roasts at 20 vents a pound: Kingston A Book on Birds. The secretary of the Kingston branch of the G.W.V.A. is in receipt of a handsome bird book, the work of R. A. Marrison, of Pleasant few, Cataraqui. This book is fllustrated | by bird photographs specially taken { by the author. 1 i mein. Out in the Cold. { On Thursday evening a baby car- riage w#l left standing outside the Trades and Labor Hall for about three hours without a guardian. It evidently belonged to someone at- {tending a religious service in one of ? ithe rooms. ! ee -------------- i Attending a Congress. | F. W. Clayton, superintendent of {the Prudential Insurance Co., King- ston, is iy Peterboro attending an insurance congress of the company's {staff in Eastern Ontario and Midland {district. Special lectures are being {delivered in the art of solicitation, ete, A For Fall and Winter, Prevost Brock street has a great assortment of Ready Made Clothing in suits and overcoats and A splendid assortment of Gents Furnishings, his order clothing department was never better assorted at extremely low pri. ces. . A Phonograph Repair Station. Owners of gramophones and vhonographs are sometimes at a loss as to where broken 'parts can be re- 'placed 'aod repairs done. A look at the Whig's advertising columns will make known the fact that this kind of work is_done quickly and mode-| | EAD ON TE SO | 3 wae SOME SPECIALS AT Shoulder Steaks . . . 25¢. Pot Roasts ', 20¢. to 23c. Oven Roasts 23c. to 28¢. Rump Roasts .....24c. Stewing Cuts . ....17c. Lamb Chops ...... Lamb Stews .....: ced by .any man styles 'The Swagger Man are just right and ion omitted, and is low as the best grade Sirf . ; man, with a desire to t ; entire sati n. Made in Mhogany and Gun Meta "HOME OF GOOD SHOES™ FISHER'S | for taxi hire. "Surely something muust he wrong when we read in the newspapers about Kingston men stanting a new industry in Belleville," remarked a citizen to-day. "What is the matter with Kingston? Can't we land some- thing once in a while?" The "kiddies" had = that "grand and glorious feeling" to-day. They had a holiday as a result of he meeting of the Teachers' Association. R. J. Bushell was in Belleville on Wednesday, and while there sang the Praises of the ' Kingston : Industrial Fairs The farmers on the Frontenac Cheess Board gat up a united front Thursday, and sed to sell their cheese at 30 5-8 cents. These are the days when the farmers are out to get just what thoy want. } Judging by the number of ad- 'vertisements, it looks as if the rum- mage sales are just as popular as ever. Law is a very expensive thing. This week a county constable served a In the old days a isi is i hi i j a iil B iE ately at the store of J. M. Patrick, 149 Sydenham street. Two Games Saturday, In the soccer league on Saturday will be played. At 2 p.m. : will go up against the 2]st Battalion, and following this the Shipbuilders will take on the Great War Veterans. Both games will be played at the cricket field. 'Defeated the R.C.H.A. In the game of indoor baseball at the armouries on Thursday night the 14th P.W.0. Rifles team defeated the RCH.A, by a score of 25 to 17. Quite a large crowd was out to see the game, and much interest is being manifested in the series. Applauded in Church. H. C. Nickle and Mr. Robertson made a great hit when speaking in the ¢hurch at Sydenham on behalf of the Victory Loan last Sunday even- ing. It is reported that the audience applauded the speakers several times, in spite of the fact that they were assembled for the evening worship. Over the Top. A fine example of how a crowd of women can go "over the top" was seen at the island market on Friday morning, when a rummage sale 'was dield. A large crowd had gathered at an early hour, and when the doors opened there 'was a desperate scramble for admittance. Soldiers Buy Bonds. .. ... The men of the R.CH.A. are do- jing well in buying up Victory Bonds. 'On Thursday a. salesman secured subscriptions of one thousand dol- lars from a driver and eight hundred dollars from a sergeant, both paid in full. There seems to be plenty of money around the battery. Service' on Armistice Night. There is a general/desire that the Evangelical Association should ar- range for a servicé on the. night of Nov. 11th--Armisgtice Day--uniod in character and a repetition of that held in St. George's Cathedral a year ago, and which proved to be so up- lifting and inspiring. The Western Weather. The open weather in Kingston is in contrast with that experienced in the west. While a Whig man was in Sagkatoon, Sask., on Oct. 26th the temperature ran down to twelve de- grees below zero and there was four inches of snow. On Oct. 27th in Winnipeg the thermometer touched gero. - There was snow as far east as Sudbury. Elections at Cape Vincent, N.Y. On Tuesday John R. Kilborn, Re- publican, 'was re-elected to tha office of supervisor of Cape Vincent, N.Y, for the fourth consecutive time. The Democrats elected all the other offi. cers on the town ticket with the &x- ception of school armector D. V, Seeber, Republican, being chosen to this office. | Increase in Wages, The civic health committee yester- day afternoon decided to make these wage increases: Drivers from horse and rig filled the bill, and the charge was but a trifle to this ac- count referred to. But, then, the county constables must keep up to the times. If you must dance, you must pay the piper. Queen's students have been billed for the damage they did in their raid on the Grand Opera House. -- Liquor taken in small quantities may be all t to prevent the "fiu" but the two young men who ware ar- rested for being intoxicated found that it was pretty expensive taking an overdose of the medicine. it looks as if the Board of Works is the "fighting committee" of the council. It has more "pep" than all the other committees combined. The Portsmouth Philosepher wants to know why Mayor Newman does not use his chain of office to bring some of the unruly "city fath- ers" to time, The shooting stories are about due. The deer hunters have been in the woods three days. The school children are doing thelr "bit" in buying thrift stamps. 'Who will be mayor in 19207 One citizen was heard to remark that he was willing to bet money that Kings- would next year haye a soldier- mayor. Will he be the dark horse POWY vYUW we {40 to 45 cents an hour for man and | thorse; firemen from 323% to 40 cents an hour; helpers from 25 to 30 cents an hour. The committee also decid- ied that the drivers should hereafter istart out from the incinerator at 7 {a.m. instead of going on their routes | from their homes. ] The Prince of Wales had a fine welcome at Smith's Falls on Wednes- {day. Over three thousand citizens {were asseembled at the depot when {the ro, al train came in, including the {school children, the members of the {G.W.V.A., the Board of Educatich {and town councillors. After briefly {addressing the school children, Misses { Edith Murphy, daughter of Mayor { Murphy, and Dorothy Smith each {presented the Prince with a large bouquet of "mums. { Without His Know | Tke Toronto Globe says that Pre- {mier-elect Drury may include in the {"people's government" one conserva- {tive and one liberal. W. F. Nickle. {until recently M.P. for Kingston, and {formerly a member of the local House, was mentioned as the Conservative ito be taken in. Mr. Mickle when | spoken to said: "Another job for me {and without my knowledge about it! {What place am 1 slated for? How {they do use one's names these days {without one's knowleage!™ i i BR rr, LA tH LP. | | Hubbell--McDonagh Marriage. | | 'The marriage of Col. Ernest Wil-| {son Hubbell, DL.S., C.E., chiet in-| ispector of surveys, to Mrs. Madge| | H. McDonagh, widow of the late John | tA. McDonagh, of Albany, N.Y., took {place on Wednesday in the Arch- bishop's Palace, Ottawa. Mrs. Hubbell has been engaged in wur work for ihre past three years in Boston, New York and Washing- ton. In the last cily she was on the etaff of the Am rican Red Cross at national headquarters until Septems- ber, 1918. Col. ond Mrs. Hubosil have left on a wedding trip to Include Albany, Boston and New York. On their return they will reside at §1 Russell avenue, Ottawa. Col. Hub- bell is a former Kingstonian. Monday Evening's Concert. The joint recital which will be given at City Hall next Monday even- ing by Charlotte Bergh, coloratura | soprano; Edna Wheeler Ballard, | harpiste; and Tracy Jay Kingman, | baritone, will be one of the biggest musical treats that has ever been of- fered in Kingston. Miss Bergh will sing 'Caro Nome. from the opera, Rigoletto, by Verdit. It was der singing of this aria that won her the prize offered by the Lakeview Musi. cal Society of Chicago, Hl, in com- petition® with one hundred other singers. At the end of the arfa Miss Bergh sings an E in Alt (above high C). She will also sing several other beautiful numbers, including the "Last Rose of Summer. Edna Wheeler Ballard will play some very fine arrangements of the Spring Song by Mendelsohn and the Spring Song by Greig. Tracy Jay Kingman will sing some very beautiful English ballads and a duet with Miss Bergh to harp accompaniment. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Vessels Will have to be Laid Up Ow- ing to Shortage of Coal. It is stated in marine circles here that quite a number of vessels will have to be lah much earlier than usual owing td the shortage of coal. The barge Brdokdale, which has been unloading coal at the Grove Inn, will be laid up in Kingston. The ves- sel is now being dismantled at Craw- ford's wharf, and will afterwards be taken below Cataraqui bridge. = The steamer City of Ottawa arriv- ed in Kingston Thursday night and cleared for Montreal Friday noon with package freight from Toronto. - The steamer 'Seguin cleared Fri- day morning for Hamilton to load freight Tor Montreal. The steamer Brockville arrived with a load of canned goods from Picton. The steamer Buena Vista tied up at Swift's wharf with a load of fruit from bay points. The Government steamer Con- cretia is in port taking on coal. France has authorized the wear- ing of the interallied war medal by soldiers, sailors and nurses. Putnam's Extractor . : Rids Your Feet 'of Sore Corns vised that gives the quick, painless results you get from Putnam's Pain- spoken about? 18 BI : of Putnam's ,| Wart tute less Corn and Wart Extractor. Its success. is It in twenty-four hours. Perfect satis faction guaranteed with 25c bottle Painless Corn and Extractor. Refuse a substi- e preparation. Putnam's is sold by druggists everywhere. No substitute has ever been de-|| "His Master's Voice" RECORDS Brighten Up: Dull Evenings All the world's greatest artists are ready to entertain you when you have a Victrola. 90c for 10-in., double-sided Sears We'l Sven Be Dry ¢ You)---and--Nobedy ' Knows ' $1.50 for 12-in.donble-sided Gems from "Liften Leger" -- -- from "Some~ 4 theart" Victor Light Opera Co. 35691 Red Seal Records 89089 L'Elisir 4" 745% Qurtet nd Hah nn Floatajey Quartet 2.00 Cutan . 45, Trio--and--Golden Gate Charles Hart-Eltiott Shaw 18612 , Oo-la-la? More American Qt. 18610 When I'm Gone You'll Soon Forget-- Peerless Quartet 64823 --~qnd--Weeping Willow Lane Burr-Croxten 1 Waiting--Medley Fox Trot wand o' Mine One-Step 's Orch. 18615 Mandy--Medley Fox Trot Hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gram-o-phone Co., Limi Montreal » : od F. W. Coates Jeweler, mt Vi 138 Princess St. ay We are always pleased to demonstrate Victrolas and Victor Records T. F. HARRISON CO., LTD. 229-331.233-235-237 Princess Street. Phone 50. Mahood Bros. Agents Victor-Victrolas, 113 Princess St. Kingston--Cape Vincent Fe f BY §. 8. MISSISQUOI--~ DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. (Railroad Time) 3 Returning een a Vit hi : at 11.40 8 ves Cape Vincent &t 9.40 a.m.. reachi K 630 pion MM. Leave Cape Vincent 4.30 p.m. reaching aon ound trip tickets §1.25, with a 50c. repat. hav. hea ovaly outing for 75 cents. Tickets good rere anh of EIVIng nearly 4 hovrs a MloWH and retutnarhtorning boat, Steamer leaving for Kingaton: on aN TyluIng te eskaect wit . For information, Automobi ee Jone 2198, Rock carried: small $3.00, TY ig ~ EVERY WEEK BETWEEN MONTREAL AND KINGSTON; Al WAYS ON TIME. SHIP YOUR FREIGHT BY THIS RB- LIABLE ROUTE. 0 TELEPHONE 2105 FOR INFORMATION. BULBS "Just arsived a few select BULBS for immediate ' Winter and Spring flowering, A. D. HOLTON 280 PRINCESS STREET. jo 4] HHH FU TH +i PE -- FY -- pr-------- FS AB SR RA, or