'MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919. OT ' 9 oy _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FOR SALE ~-PIPES, all sizes. ~-RADIATORS. MILITARY TENTS. ~YLarge pieces of CANVASS, ete, . I. Cohen & Co. | 275 Ontario Street. Phone 534 G. WASHINGTON | made in the cup, at the table. All size cans in stock. Prompt Delivery. D. COUPER 249.8 Princens strot Phone 76 70c. Red Rose Tea .....50e. 25¢. Clark's Pork & Beans 18c. Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Earl Streets. License No. 5-27148 Phone 1544 RRR ASK YOUR GROCER Rose Brand Oleo 40¢. PER LB. KINGSTON. PRODUCE CO. (Distributors) 1113% Brock Street. A AAA NNN NINN ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA our own blend, black and green . 60c.. per Ib. Better than the package tea at 80c, OUR COFFEE " is the best that money can buy. Try a 1b. and be convinced, ! C. H. PICKERING 490 and 492 Princess Street Phone 580 FOR SALE Farm of 91 acres; 9 miles from Kingston. Good buildings and. water front. Ww. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate & Insurance 80 Brock St. Phone 434 ES A Bring your children in to our Ice Cream Parlor and * treat them to a dish of our pare Ice Cream, or take a pint or quart home. You will be delighted with the good quality of our Cream. PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 1128, * % A " , > SE i 5 eg. GEO. A. WRIGHT MACHINIST V Has removed from King Street to 40 PRINCESS STREET Repair work of all kinds. Phone, shop 1264; Res, 1200 a Fresh Cut Flowers Ferns, palms, funeral designs, oral sprays, wedding bouquets w ade to order F. J. JOHNSON, Florist. 115 Rroek St Phone 328. a a PHONE 1670. O. Aykroyd & Son Carpenters and Builders 21 MAIN STREET -- H. ROWLEY House Painting and Paper Hang- Estimate, n work freely ROT WALL PAPER FOR SALE 340 BARRIE STREET. PHONE 1266J, Pearl A, Nesbitt, LT.CM. ORGANIST Teacher of Singing and Plano Studio: 440 Johnston Street. We wish to announce to the public that we have moved to 222 WELLINGTON STREET corner of Queen Street, where we are better equipped to sap- ply your wants in AUTO TIRES AND ACCESSORIES SUDDABY BROS. PHONE . 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 1738. 4 1 A druid Arg hk hak A Begs to announce that he has resumed" his practice. corner Johnson and Wélling- ton Streets, Kingston. Tele. phone 36%. { That Hair Mattress OR THOSE FEATHERS SHOULD BE RENQVATED NOW. SER US WE ARB EXPERTS. Kingston Mattress Company S56 Princess street. Phone do3w, =) WeHave In Stock Just Arrived Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark's Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup Distributors for Red Ruse Tea--the Good Tea i Victory Bonds are the thing. Buy them! W. R. McRae & Co. ' GOLDEN LION License No. 6-543 popular » setts BUILDERS SUPPLIES montane Cars arriving every day, Good stocks of Hemloc! Spruce and Pine, rough dressed. a nn | =? (went a critical Kin gston and Vic ® © ; | iny | Yee YYUY i Has Gone to Boston. { Dr. Morley Branscombe Picton, a Queens' graduate, left recently to ac- cept a position in Boston. + Limit Not Reached. 4. New laid eggs hit the dollar mark {tm the market on Saturday morning, and the farmers declared that this is by no means the: limit. ' Taken a Position. E. F. Brady, son of Edward 4 Brady, Cornwall, his comé to Kings- ton to take a position on the stalf of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Engagement Announced. The engagement is announced of Miss Nellle Patterson. to = Joseph | Draper, both of Mount Chesney, The | weeding is 'to take place shortly. To Attend a Meeting. J. BE. H. Howison, Grand Secretary {CM.B.A., and Miss A. Fowler left -+at-noon---on Monday for- Montreal to attend a meeting of the grand offi- jeers at the Queen's Hotel this week. Going to Ottawa. | Reeve James Halliday is writing {to Sir Henry Drayton |to ascertain | when he will be ready fo receive the | deputation'from Portsmiouth relative | to improvements in the village. A COritical Operation. | Homer Gamble, Prescott, under- i operation at the {Sydenham Military Hospital. His friends wish for him a speedy re- {covery. His mother ig with him. i Removed to Kingston, © Mrs. P. U.Sinclair"and family have vacated the manse at Middleville and | removed their belongings to Kings- ton, where they intend to reside for | the future, { Bought a Grocery. « | Mr. Coxall, Tamworth, has bought | W: GQ. Colliver's grocery store, Well- |ington. Mr. and Mrs, Colliver and | family will leave Wellington and take up residence in Toronto. -- -- | Attention, Organized Labor. | A mass meeting of Organized La- | bor will be held, tonight, at eight {o'clock in Labor Hall, Princess street | It is to the interest of every union | man to be present. Daniel M. Barr, | President. Peath of Nonagenarian. The death took place at Adams, N.Y., of Mrs, Elizabeth A. Haskins, | a native of Leeds, who had attained her ninety-ninth year. She was can- ceded to be one of the oldest resi | dents of northern New York State. Portsmouth Council, ° There will be two more meetings | of the Portsmouth council, 'There | will be the usual meeting the first {Monday in December, and the final { meeting will be held on December { 15th, to wind up the business of the | year. | | | . * Missed im Picton. Douglas Carter,, of the firm of CANADA STEAMSHIP BUYS NEW VESSEL U.S. Steamer Shoshone Ac- quired For West Indies and 8. American Service. A further step in the expansion of the ocean traffic of the Canada Steam- ship Company was announced in the statement that another steamship of 9,000 tons displacement has been acquired for service between New York, the West Indies and South Am- erica. The U.S. steamer Shoshone was purchased from New York people and its name is being changed to that of "Manoa." The Shoshone was bullt in Germany in 1913, for the South American passenger trade, and wag taken over by the United States. Government at the beginning of hos- tilities, the vessel being at that time in'the port of St. Thomas, West In- | des. - The dimensions are: Length, | 352 feet; beam, 48 ft.; depth, 27 ft.; | The steamer is bemg . thoroughly overhauled and fitted th . and will have accommodation for 125 first-class and 100 third-class pas- sengers, and will also carry about 4,500 tons of cargo. 'The Manoa will be one of he most luxurious vessels in the trade, and will sail from New York for her first voyage on the 10th December. It is expected that another steamer of the same type will be added to the fleet within a month. The fleet now includes the steamess, Manoa, Guiana, Parima and Korona. Suffered Boils are simply a breaking out of bad blood, and anyone who has suf- fered from them, knows how sick and miserable they make you feel Just when you think yon are cured of one, another seems ready to take its place and prolong your gon Carter Bros., Picton, has accepted a position with the Lewis Bros, hard- ware, Montreal. Mr. Carter left last week to begin his work. He and Mrs. Carter will be much missed socially in that town. : 4 For Fall and Winter. Prevost Brock street has a great assortment, ¢! 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. Taken 111 on Visit. James Muckler, Rochester, N.Y., arrived in the city on #riday to visit with relatives, and to take. a rest, as he had not been feeling well. On ay he was taken quite {11 with y. He is with his sister, Mrs. Willigm Vince, Clergy street, ~.0 Helped by: Providence. ministry, for by the death of Regis- trar James T. Gallagher, Brockville, it 's probable that one of the elected farmers will vacaté his seat in the Legislature to become registrar of deeds at $2,600 a year. Left a $50 Bill. Major the Very Rev. Father F. P. Duffy, New York, a senior overseas chaplain with the United States army, visited Cobourg, his birth- place. As a memento of his visit he presented the Cobourg Hospital through its president, J. D. Hayden, with a cheque for $50. An Evangelist Speaks. W. L. Clark, evangelist, represent- ing the Soclal Service and Evangel- ism Department of the Methodist church, was the special preacher at Brock street church on Sunday. Mr. Clark made an excellent impression. In the evening the church was crowd- ed to the doors. Mr. Clark will hold services every evening this week. To Allow Initiation "Rushes." The weekly meeting of Queen's Alma Mater society was held on Sat- urday evening. According to a reso- lution passed: the old time initiation rushes will be permitted by the AMS. There is a feeling among the students that at another meeting of the soclety this matter will be re- considered. A Furnace Giving Trouble. St. Paul's congregation has been compelled to hold its services in the Sunday school hall, due to the fur- nace in the church giving trouble. A congregational meeting has (been called for this week, when it will be decided whether to buy a new fur- nace or else have the necessary re- pairs made to the present one. Death of Mrs. E. T. Williams, Mrs. E. T. Willams, wife of the principal of Stirling puhlic school, passed away on Friday. In addition to: her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Miss Lucy. A son pre- deceased her a few years before. Mrs. fico 15 assisting tho new | ONE OF UNCLE SAM'S SUBMARINE CHASERS. Williams, whose maiden 'name was | Fanmie Currie, was a former teacher, | many mind, Passed Bad Check. John D. Hoskin, a. young mau | whose home is at Cressy, North Chief Biddle, Picton, charged swith | obtaning money under false preten-| ces from the Standard Bank, Picton. | He elected to be tried before Magis- trate Willams and pleaded gutity, thé reformatory at Toronto. The sum of $60 in bills was recovered and arrangements were made for restitution of the balance. Play at The Grand. 2 "Bringing Up Father in Society,' as presented at the Grand Opera House on Saturday ¥ evening, was well recveived., The chorus, which is composed of some fine looking girls, was exceptionally good. = The musical trio, composed of Mr. Bolduc and the Misses Co- burn and Bolduc, received a number of encores, John E. Cain and Lida Kane, who play the parts of Jiggs Mahoney (Father) and Maggie (Mrs, Jiggs) filled their pars splendidly. In Marine Circles. The steamer Viking cleared for Toronto, to be laid up for the season. The steamer Keyport cleared for the Welland (Canal. The steamer Oatland finished dis- charging her cargo of damaged grain at Richardson's elevator, and will] likely clear for Port Dalhousie dry | dock. The barge loaded with damag- ed grain off the Oatland is now dis- changing at this elevator. The steamer City of Hamilton passed up on Monday morning. First Baptist Church. The Girls' Own Circle of the First Baptist church held a successful tea and sale at the home of Mrs, Henry Hughson, 269 University avenue and the President, Mies Winmie Phil- M. Hughson took the door money; Mrs. Breathwaite poured tea; and | Mrs. J; W. Litton coffee. Mrs. Bolton had charge of fancy work table; Mrs. Free the home-made; and Miss Breathwaite the candy table. The proceeds, $86, was paid to the treas- urer of the building fund. The Late Bruce Dunn. ! The funeral of the late Bruce Dunn, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Dunn, Mack eétreet, took place on Sunday from the family residence to Yarker, where the remains were placed in the family plot. Rev. W. T. G. Brown, pastor of Syden- ham street Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted. the service at the home. The pall-hearers were chums of the deceased. The floral offerings were many. ; i Here is a photograph of Four more are expected in a on the way to Montreal. SAYS TIME NOT RIPE FOR WOMEN IN HOUSE Mrs. W. E. Raney Favors Votes But Not Seats For Fair Sex. Mrs. W. BE. Raney, wife of the new. Attorney-General, and formerly of Kingston, does not beleve in party politics for women. She also thinks that the time Is mot yet ripe for wo- men to run for semts in the House. 'ParHamentary procedure is entire- new to women," she said, "and they need a great deal of education along these lines before they will be ready to assume the responsibilities a firm believer in votes for don't think they should they should in- Jacking the : : un that they would receive more | Lake. one of two U.S. Eagle subma- rine chasers at anchor near the foot of Cherry street, Toronto. few days. They touch Toronto CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAIN SERVICE Kingston Sub-DJdion Effec- tive Monday December : 8 vad Train No. 611" will leave n 9.50 a.m., arrive Sharbot Lake 11.50 am. making direct' connection for Tweed, Havelock, Peterboro and To- ronto. 2 . Train No. 613 willl leave Kingston 12.06 p.m., ar:ive Sharbot Lake 2.15 pam. «Train No. 615 will Teave Kingston 5.20 p.m., arrive Tichborne 7 p.m. Train No. 617 will leave Kingston 11.15 p.m., arrive Sharbot Lake 2.45 a.m, connecting with train leaving Sharbot Lake 2.58 a.m. for Peterboro and Toronto : | Arrivals at Kingston will be as fol. Train No. 618 9 am., from Sharbot Trade" No. 612 3.30. pm. from Renfrew and Sharbot Lake. 'No. 614 5.356 p.m., from To- ee: Havelock Tweed a aa pm. n No. 10 from Tich- borne. Th She was held in high esteem for her |[f fine qualities of heart and | ¥EW, ALSO FEW SLIGHTLY USED FIRE KINGS AND STATION AGENTS, AY), SIZES QUEBEC HEATERS MUST_.BE SOLD AT ONCE Do Not Delay CAN BE SEEN AND BOUGHT AT A. SPEIZMAN'S 60 QUEEN, ST., KINGSTON. Also Plumbing Supplies. Marysburg township, was arrested by |... getting a sentence of two years in {| SEE OUR DISPLAY A. D. HOLTON FLORIST. 280 PRINCESS STREET. "RESIDENCE, 2086w. ~ PHONE 661. . Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited lips and Mrs. Hughson received. Miss | & Kingston's New Industry THE JAVEL MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of "KLEAN ALL" JAVEL WATER Contains--NO ACID--NO LYB Manufactured Specially for Whitening and taking out Stains ' from white linen and Cotton Without Boiling. Also cleans bath tubs, sinks, copper, porcelain, marhle tiling. . 3 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR. IT--13c. A QUARTUBOTTLE Return~bottle and save 8c. To disinfect leave some in open container in room. Gbfhs cane not live where it is used. TRY IT PLEASE. JAVEL MFG. CO., 19 ONTARIO STREET, KINGSTON. PHONE 454. Real Values In Winter Overcoats And. Suits / All Styles $25.00 - TWEDDELL'S Tal vE Perfect Fitting Tailoring Reliable Ready-to-wear Clothing and The Particular Nan