Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Dec 1919, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR Xmas "THE CLUB" 112 PrincessSt. } INN SPEAKER'S EXPERIENCE 3 | corvposition of the new legislature: THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, BATH |! The Reopening By' The Bishop of . Ontario. Bath, Ontario, December 1. -- CATION FOR THE POSITION On Sunday, November 23rd, they Bishop of Ontario; assisted by the | What Hartley Dewart has to Say | rector, Rev. A, L. McTear, formally |r n Qe » nt arnh i About the ¥.¥,0. Bargaining With | Tedpentd at John's Church, Bath rand dedic new : 3, Idberal Members, } ne dedicated the ne w a rails EA { chancel arches and pulpit. e whole Toronto, Dee. § Neison foment | interior has been re-decorated, while ment made the following statement | the .new furniture, of solid oak, was aller (Je _ premier's ANNOUNCOMENLI req by R. McPherson, Belleville. that it was the intention of the gov | Good EOhgrepations and substantial] pT t as is 3 a 3 - ernment 10 present his name for the | collections gratified those who Have pSpeakership when the legislative as- {heen ubitiring in' their efforts to hake Sewhiy meets: fore restoration as complete as pos. | | NELSON PARLIAMENTS Cd "A short time ago a proposal was sible made to me on behalf of the govern- ne a aa ae ia legislature I assume that the bre mene Tn Be iy et rain. [Een ot Bde, becatee SniY, oo congregation. A very large crowd at- | egation in the assembly have had any tended A Ok re paeticions | experience as members. One, Mr, | SUPI Tovided. ! 8 4 | Daman has become a minister of |fealized. Much credit is due Mrs. H. | | the crown, the other, Mr. WiddifieM, |S: Northmore, Mrs. H. D. Wemp and | | sat through only one session before | Mrs. B. Howell, for their able | | dissolution. I have been a member | management of the supper, and Mrs, | i {the sale. Mrs. G. W. Cuppage and | | sary experience am, I assums, q I Mrs. F, W. Armstrong, _assisted by | {the choir, rendered an enjoyable con-| | fled to fll the Speakership. i'l was elected for Prince Edward [cert. The Ch "Tas u Libera with United Farmers of | pa ronized. Cuppage | | Ontario endorsation and support. The ; Grant Wemp, in Chinese costume, de-| | platforms of the Liberals and United |livered the laundry. i | Farmers in the legislature are so . - | nearly alike-that I feel no violénce | Is being done to my political convie- { from the point of view of the i News from Verona. Verona, Dec. 2. -- The Sunshine 3 | tions by the acceptance of the Spea- [Circle met at Mrs. Grant's to-day. | {E. Martin is reported slightly better | | "Ihave not entered into this nego- ito~day. A. Wells is selling apples { tiation without the knowledge of from the Niagara district. © Fred | Mr. Dewart, the Liberal leader, OOF | Brearley, Simcoe, is at H. Percy's, | shall | agree to accept the office a8 |Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin | speaker without the goodwill of WY [Green 2 con. | | constituents, whom I shall call 0-1 "The funeral of the fate Mrs. H. { Bother for consultation, immediately [yo took place from here last Fri- {28 3x return heme." was retarnod | $8. The remains were placed in the | | by a majority of nearly a thousand [aml Dior at Harrowsmith. Mrs. E. | {in what he claims is now a Conser- | M- Revell, who underwent an opera- | t valive: constituency: He. was" first HON in Kingston General Hospital, is | elected fo the legislature in 1914 by 90ing well Miss Mary Campbell, | j2 majority of 97. He was born at tcacheér at Rosedale school, spent | | Améliasburg March 11, 187%, and ed- Sunday 'at home here. Miss N. Ged-| [ weatod at Bellville College. ~ His an- des, Collegiate, Kingston, was at | cestors were of United Empire Loyal- home Sunday. . : eter pail | ist stock. He is a farmer and a Meth-| A. Tronsdale is having his building | | odist. remodelled. H. Hooper will succeed | | | Mr. Parliament's election to the C. Otis as accountant in The . Mer-| | speakership will deprive Hartley chants' Bank here. Mr, Otis is be- | | Dewart of a supporter, and leaving ing transferred to Toronto. Charles | [him out the following will be tho Ashley has gone to see his brother, Edward, who is very #ll at his home | in Glenburnie. Rev. Mr. Johnston is | | kership, United Farmers, 45, Liberals, 28, s SINCE § 1870 i ILOH 302E3COUGHS Filion coma on i . 4 Our Baby Pictures | : 1 ns A Bort Bolg g! hted and beautifully fnishe: Jn the NEW XMAS, FOLDER Come in and let ug get acquaint« ed with the Baby. 1 The Gray Studio Phone 1738 p 131 WELLINGTON STREET Begs to announce that he has resumed his corner Johnson and Welling. ton Streets, Kingston. Te's. | phone 36%. Bi brook, who have been jj day at home with his parents, Mr. | brief illness. The late Mr. Baker was practice, [| OR THOSE FEATHERS SHOULD BE RENOVATED NOW. SERB US WE ARB EXPERTS. fs Kingston Mattress LV in holding special meetings at the | | dependents 1. Bethel appointment. Mrs. Graham, | { Thus the U.F.0. Labor and Inde- Alpena, Mich, is visiting her mother; | { pendent vote combined will be 57, Mrs. M. Craig. | | giving a majority of four over the | | {53 Liberals and Conservatives. Hartley Dewart had" *he following | | to say recently regarding the speak- ership: "Is it fair to secretly bargain with an elected l.iberal member for | his appointment as speaker, with fihe | knowledge that he is still attending | the private conferences of Liberal members? Every fair-minded man in the province of Ontario will resent any appeals to Liberals or Conserva- tives ro detach themselves from their respective parties to augument the Farmer foroes by the promises of pre- ferment and office." There is en allowance of $2,600 per annum attached fo the Speaker. ship. but as the office ie not regard- | Conservatives, 25, Labor, 11 and In- At Jones' Falls. | Jones' Falls, Dec. 1. -- Rockdale | cheese factory closed ont Thursday last aftér a successful, season. 'The patrons were paid $51.60 a ton for milk for October. Lotan made a business trip. to Kingston last | week, Lloyd Baxter is confined to his bed, suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Henry Hesler and daughter Doris, of Gananoque, at W, Moulton's, Miss Eva Baxter has feturned home after spending the ast week with friends at Elgin. Miss Mary Freeman, of Elgin, is spen Ing a few days with her parents, M and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. Little od a8 "one of emolument under the Miss Mae Best, of Phillipsville, at erown." Mr. Nelson's eppointment A. Hutchings. Millard Simpson is at will not necessitate him seeking re- B. Burtch's. Arrin Burtch is, at J. election to the 'egislature. Dr. Ja- Graham's, Newboro, Oliver + Sim mieson was Speaker in the Hearst son, of Seeley's Bay, is at C. Hutch- administration. , ings'. Henry Burtch is at B. Burtch"s. i Norman Powell, of Elgin, 1s at A, | Hutchings', Thomas Timlin, a form Mississippi Ttems. ler resident of Jones' Falls, passed Mississippi, Dec. 1~--Quitg a heavy agay at his home in Ottawa on Sune Bale passéd over here Saturday aight, day last. William Hutchings and blowing down (recs and putting \eie- Georatd spent Sunday at phone lines out of order. James pon. Izatt fs supplying the village with | . James H, Fair shipped a car load of stook to Toronto on Friday Death of T. J. Baker, Stella. last. Raymond Cassel of Maberly is Stella, Dec. 2.--The death oceur- visiting bw uncle, William Riddell. ' red rere on Saturday last of another Elmer Ohnstead, wha is working at | old resident of Amherst Island in the the Hydro-Electric plant, spent Sun-| person of Thomas J. Baker, after a Cannon and Mrs. David Olmstead. Miss Vio- | well known throughout the township. let Scott and Miss Mary Olmstead On the death of his nephew a short spent Saturday afternpon with Miss time ago, he walked a distance of Violet Bartraw. Master. Ross Cra- some miles to the funeral of the late sort of Clarendon, is visiting at his | Joseph Bray. He was taken ill there: Burtch | aunt's, Mrs. Donald McDeugald's. | and passed away on Saturday. The James Deacon and wife of Bolling- | deceased was seventy-six vears old. ! visiting the His younger days were spent in the {latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| fishing business, but in later years he liam Steels, returned home Monday. | was a farmer. He is survived by his Miss Margaret Bushell, who was call-| wife, three sisters and one brother: ed to Kingston on account of the ser- | Mrs, Cunningham, Toronto; = Mrs. fous illness of her little neice, Mar- | Bray and Mrs. McGuinn, of the is- garet Revell, has returned home, a8 land and George. Baker, Kingston. the tittle girl is much tmproved. The funeral was held on. Monday 'to 3 Qlegwoed Vaull, and tie service 'wis conducted by v J. C. Dizon. In At the home of James Zebedee, Belleville, on Dea: 30d Miss Den torment will take place in Pentelton cem oR Ls erty Robson Loekle, Edinburgh, etery. 3 Scotland, and Gilbert Wellington Ze- bedee, Belleville, were united in mar- Se ' riage. Ah! Fine For Corns * - Takes Sting Right Away! Fred Kirkham is drawing gravel A painless remedy, sure it is--Just and stone for a barn. He expects paint it on 8 sore corn to-night and to build in the near fature, A few to-morrow your feet will feel Ilke of the young people from here ations new. | ded the concert at Parham Friday over made absorbs pain othing evening last. Mr. and Mrs, Philip out of a corn Hke Putnam's Extrac- Wagar are at Victor Kirkham's; Mr, | tor. It dissolves the hard crust, acts fa the order of thef day. Foxes are scarce this season. A few men from this vicinity have gone north on a trapping expédition, i (and Mrs, Kirkham at Ard Wagar's | quickly, never falls, and above all. it | Mr, and Mrs. Charles Walkers at! brings the troubler out by the roots, | Joe Cox's; Mr. and Mrs. Mereneas You'll be satisfied Putnam's: Cronk at George Cronk's, : Extractor Dacauss it's an old Be i psi fie sud remedy that,is just aa Fbresanted. Clarke, Shknuonvills, and Tanlors SYArTWhre dull this specific i Be MoAlister were ntea} for warts, callouses and foot lumps. in marriage on the 25th inst. at Mel- "osts oaly a quarter. BRINGING UP FATHER Foxes Reported Wagarville, Deo, 8.--Fox hurting 'S _. TTT ee ee - AT re eft s - . lot the house for five sessions and | Maxwell Robinson, who presided over | Plevaa Happenings. Plevna, Dec. 3.--The roads are in a bad condition owing to the late now storms. J, W. Stalker has pur- chased a valuable cow from Hugo Brown. Herey Killingbeck spent the week-end under are parental roof, and left again for Canonto, where he is employed as teamste: with the Laurence Brothers. Ed- ward Howes purchased a horse from Earl Baldwin, Ardoch. John Kill ingbeck had the misfortune of hav- -------- A SQUARE DEAL AND TH® SOME--THAT MAKES OUR CUSTOMERS BOOST | New York World. v ing the roof blown off his house. Mis, A, Thompson is still on the sick ist, - Mrs. A. Tempke has returhed after spending a few weeks with friends at Lavant. Hugo Brown is hauling lumber from Vanness's mill ana preparing to erect a new barn seymour Vanness lost his house and contents by fire Sunday night. Mr. Granger, Denbigh, spent a few days at Mri Stalker's on his way from the High Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Sallans spent Sunday at her father's in rns ubbers and Overshoes and Children--warm, Arctics £nd storm Shoes fur sen, Women Nothing like fleeceslined-~-will keep out smow and slush. Arctics for comfort. -$8.25 and $3.50 man, heavyweight a , Arctics for the. 25, 88.75 to $4.00. Si " There's nothing desirable jn Arctics that can't be found here at a reasonable and satisfactory price, with our guarantee attached. J.H. Sutherland &Bro "HOME OF GOOD SHOES" The idle man passes a long and'. Fernleigh. Mr. Cushnaw, fur buy- tiresome day. er, is again making his rounds. nnn There's No Such Thing As Pretty Good Clothes They're either good or bad--you can argue the merits of but quality stands on performance, LION OVERCOATS haven't risen to where they not philosophy; quality till the cows come home, if it isn't there neither are the Clothes. are on '"'say-so;" they haven't won a place by every fireside in Kingston through the agency of glowing adjectives "or promises which read well but work the other way. Per other thing under the sun, for there's one CLOTHES are their own best argument. SPECIAL IN OVERCOATS SATURDAY We will sell for Saturday only, some classy patterns in Young Men's Waist Line Over- coats; good heavy Coats. These are regu- lar $35.00 values. Saturday only-- : $27.00 I HT I ORNS NEWEST ARRIVAL IN OVERCOATS Ask to see the latest New York arrival in Form-Fitting Overcoats in Navy Blue -- THE CHATSWORTH--some class to this Coat and the COUNTRY CLUB. SA SA YI HSE Tr MEN'S MUFFLERS, See our range of Mufflers in all the latest col- ors, at those same low prices. MEN'S GOOD TROUSERS Match up that Coat with a pair of those good Trousers at those: same low prices. Hun- dreds of pairs to choose from. Sizes 32 to 50 and long legs for tall men. See our range of Men's Underwear in Mitts and Dress Gloves, Neckwear, 75 different lines of Hose, Sweater Coats, both Single and Combinations; with PEP --the kind you should wear; Negligee Shirts; . etc. . . formance made LION OVERCOATS, not an- . great proof of quality and that's finding it. LION MEN'S CORDUROY COATS We have a few odd sizes of Men's good Corduroy Coats; just the thing for these cold days. Special -- : $9.00 MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS 100 dozen Men's heavy, fleece-lined Work-' ing Shirts, in green and black These Shirts cost $2.25 wholesale to-day. To go at $1.75. gar] RR NA IRIAN : MEN"S HATS It's a race between Felts and Velour Hats, with Velours slightly in the lead. Get yours and be in the running. CAPS! CAPS! CAPS!!! We are showing some very neat patterns in - Caps--in all the newest patterns. 100 different lines of e Lion Clothing House | THE BARGAIN SPOT OF KINGSTON Look for the Lion in the Window. PA rr i rrr -- a 3 347 King Street, Near Princess Street } .e o By GEORGE McMANUS I NEVER HEARD THAT JUNE WAS AN UNLUC ky MONTH FOR MARRIAGE . o WE WUZ MARRIED IN JUNE - woznr 2 ------

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