tai ESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919 T H E D A IL Y BR IT IS H Ww H IC 3 ngsto pa, 3 es | 1 . FORSALE | ~PIPES, all sizes. i ~RADIATORS. ~~MILITARY TENTS. i a ne ~Large plece® of CANVASS, w.de Frosh Cat Flowers I. Cohen & Co. Ferns, palms, fuméral ges'gus, floral 275 Ontario Street. Phone 5384 prays, wedding bouquets uw ade to order 'F. J. JOHNSON, Florist. ae Phone TIN, Nr com rms Ki GEO. A. WRIGHT : MACHINIST : Han removed from King Street ~to 40 PRINCESS STREET Repair work of all kinds. 1293 : vevwe yveYww v TET TYT TTT YT eY wv ve At ar Phone, shop 1204; es, Woman's Canadian Club, Illustrated lectures 'on "Ruskin * Convocation Hall, Thursday, Dec. 11th, . Admission to non-members 25 cents, -- ------------ Back to Old ¥orm. Trenton Board of Education has decided to dissolve the Union Board | into High School and Public School | { Board, sommes 4 gSEEREARRIENNEER n and Vicinity ! { Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Skirte Se CSS pt | Men's Saits, Overalls, Underwear Dec. 6th and the other two, Sprague Renfrew. Executive: H. McCreary, | { Gananoque; W. I Purkis, Prescott; | ORIENTAL IVORY fs the most ox. on Tuesday from England for Canada € Sec.-Treas., J. A. Johnston, i Suyface not obtainable in any other Delivery who has been in France and Belgium { ivory goods, which you always see ; saasseasesset (WE SELL ON EASY ee err | dowelery, Suitcases, etc, and Allore are accused of selling on | F. Ejliott, Kingston; R. McEwan | N M : 374 King St. { dN 0rTis, and Farley on Dec. 7th. The trial is {M.P.P., North Lanark; J. ¥ Mont- 4 fixed for Thursday, 3 | gomery, Smith's Fills; W. J. Wilson, | Returning to Canada, { Wm. Baird, Carleton Place; R. J. |clusive line of toilet goods made. [lll *1 PINE 1 Among the passengers who sailed | Green, Soperton: J. F. Ault, Win- | Each article has a beautifully grained Phone 1583 and Get Prompt on, the steamer Empress of France| Brockville. § d of Ivory.. Oriental Ivory has is Col. H. T. Hughes of Kingston, the distinction of being the original selecting sites for Canadian war court | 08 the dressing table, It may cost a little more than others, but it is Row Began Over Sugar. At the Belleville county A ------------------------------ ¢. WASHINGTON PREPARED COFFEE . made in the cup at the table. , All size cans in stock. Pronipt Delivery. D. COUPER . Wmenne, v4 awe We PHONE 1670 0. Aykroyd & Son Carpenters -and Builders _ 21 MAIN STREET H. ROWLEY House Painting and Paper Hang. Estimates on work: freely n, 2 BIG BARGAINS » g0c. Red Rose Tea ,....50e. 25¢. Clark's Pork & Deans 18¢. Bon Marche Grocery Cor, King snd Earl Streets. License No. 8-37149 Phone 1844 LL PAPER FOR SALE PHONE 1266J, WA ND nanan STREET, DR, J. L. STEWART Dental Surgeon, desires to an~ nounee that he will resume the practice of Dr, 1. A. Stewart, corner Princess and Wellington streets, Kingston, on December Ist. Telephone 2002. Rew. 1144w, YT 1 Ab Your arooen * s > FOR { Rose Brand Oleo 40¢. PER LB. KINGSTON PRODUCE (Distribators) 111% 'Brock Street. 4 CO. dad Aha In Stock Just Arrived Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup Clark's Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup 3 | Distributois Yor Red' Rose Tea--tl Good Tea STRATEN REA RARE WOOD Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street Phone 133 AM Il W.R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION License No. 6-542 ANNOUNCEMENT In Marine Circles. The steamer Advance arrived from Montreal to be laid up for the winter. The barge Quebec has arrived from Montreal, and will be laid up for the season, To Refund the Money. Passage money paid by soldiers' dependents who returned to Canada from England prior to the signing of the armistice will be refunded by the | Dominion Government, 2 . No Session of Police Court. There was no session of the police 1court-on- Wednesday morning. It is expected that Police Magistrate Far- rell will.be on the bench on Thurs- day morning. Taking To Farming. Mr. and Mrs. Wy Williamson, Soperton, who were récently married, have taken up their residence, on | the Green farm purchased by Mr. | Willlamson two years ago. ; An Action Adjourned. Two actions were slated for trial | at the Brockville court. One of these | Andrew Lyons, Bastard, vs. Lorenzo | Edmunds, Smith's Falls, was ad- | Journed owing to illness of the wife {of the plaintiff. On Duty at Court. Police Constables Thomas Mullin- ger and John Naylon are doing spe- j cial duty at the sessions of the county { court. Quite a number of spectactors | were present at the opening session jon Tuesday afternoon. | Will Likely Save Arm. | On Wednesday morning {authorities at the Hotel Dieu. Hos- | pital stated th#t they expected to save the arm™of Dr. Beatty, who was accidentally shot while duck hunt- {ing at. Brophy's Ppint last Saturday | morning. the | -- i For Fall and Winter, | Prevost Brock street has a great assortment co! Ready Made Clothing | in suits and overcoats and a splendid assortment of Gents Furnishings, his j order clothing department was never | better assorted at extremely low pri- ces. amen | Shingles | Nothing superior to Cedar Shingles to shed rain and keep one dry. FOR SALE Farm of 91 acres; 9 miles from Kingston. Good buildings and water front. 3. ANGLIN & CO. Waotwarking Factory Lumber Yards Bay & Wellington Streets KINGSTON, ONT. Office Phone 60 Factory Phone 1418 | doawaese Lumber, Conl and Wood ewe] romseaetr BUILDERS SUPPLIES morte ICE CEAM = . 'Bri your children in to our 10: Oran Par) IBAR'S| tries of all kinds, Serve them - to your - family -- and friends and win their everlast- ing regards. And don't forget that our bread is also a de- luxe article of food. IC LUX TA HOME MADE TCE A E make dainty cakes and ° A paltable, wholesome pas- FOOT OF BROCK STREET, KINGSTON | Our will is equipped with modern machinery, driven by electric ufacture | PATENT and WHITH ROSE FIOUR, BUCK B GRANULATED CORN MEAL, GROUND CORN, ; a WIth current generated at Kingston Mills. We man FLOUR. ¢ 500d and freahl y made. pay highest prices for all kinds of touch 'GROUND FEED, BRAN. For sale by All grocers. : a ¥ is of Jute Bags. Get in with us, ER To Preach in Ottawa, Principal Bruce Taylor, Queen's | University, will spend 'the . next | week-end in Ottawa, the guest of { Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Watts. He will preach next Sunday at the anniver- {sary services in St. Paul's Presby- | teridn church, Accused of Selling Liquor, Simon. LeRoy McBrien, Louis All- ore, J. Farley and E. C. Sprague, Belleville, are charged with selling liquor contrary to section 40 of the Ontario Temperance Act. McBrien New Lieut.-Governor. Ottawa, Dec. 10.--The appoint- ment of a lieutenant-governor for British Columbia is believed to have been discussed at the Cabinet Coun- cil. © Hom. Frank Barnard's term of office expired on December 5th. It is reported that his successor will be Col. E. G. Prior, Victoria, B.C., who | was minister of militia in the Bowell and Tupper governments. WI Sr A tl NN itl WHEN MEALS DONT FIT "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest Indigestion and Stomach Relief | When meals hit back and your | stomach is sour: acid, gassy; or you { feel full and bloated. When you { have heavy lumps of pain or head: i ache from indigesfion. Here is in- stant relief! Just as soon as you eat 'a tablet for two of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress caused by acidity ends. These. pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to neu- tralize the harmful stomach acids and make you féel fine at once, and {they cost so little at drug stoves. The Knife and Fork Brigade memorials. Hon. G. P. Graham and Mrs. Grabam, Brockville, Col. Wil liam Bishop and Col, Hamilton Gault are also aboard, Heavy Fines Imposed, Mrs. Agnes MacVickers, landlady of the Marrigan house, Deseronto, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of keeping liguor for sale and was assessed $400 by Magistrate Bedford. the bar-keeper of the Marrigan house was fined $200 for selling lig- uor on Sunday, Nov. 30th, and fined $300 'more for seling on Wednesday last. Tried At Allison, Ont, There passéd away at Alliston, Ont., Rev. George F. Lee, aged eigh- ty-five years and seven months, Mr. Lee was brought up in the township of Kingston and was ordained as a minister of the Methodist church in 1860, Aftér travelling on many dif- ferent events he supeéranuated in 1895, settled in Allison where he was called to the church triumphant oun Nov. 29th last. Remanded for Week. At Brockville on Monday a young ion police, and Chief Burke, charged with being a defaulter under the Mi- litary Service Act. Later he appeared before Magistrate Page and was re- manded for a. week. Bail to the ex: tent of $2,000 was accepted. He gave his own bond for $1,000 and a surety in Thomas Hare for $1,000, A Successful Tea Meeting. The Crosby Methodist church ce- lebrated its annual gathering on De- cember 4th, by an old-fashioned oys- ter supper which proved a great suc- cess, The church was literally pack- ed with an eager, expectant crowd who thoroughly enjoyed the pro- gramme. The chair was taken by the pastor, Rev, W. G. Bradford. Practi- cally 400 people including children were on hand and the proceeds were $178, going "over the top" of any- thing known before. K.O1. Not. to Enter O.H.A. J. W. Kelly, manager ®f the Kingston Collegiate hotkey team, when speaking to tiie Whig on Wed- nesday, stated that K.C.I. would not be in the O.H.A. series this year, ak they had decided to put their full strength into the intercollegiate ser- les. It was thought that on account of the boys not being in O.H.A. com- pany for the past few years, it would be wise first to train the boy: in the intercollegiate and then jump in- ~Jto O.H.A. series next year. Eastern Ontario Officers, Eleetric Municipal Union are Pres W. B. Reynolds, Brockville; vice-pre sidents, Mayor Fetterly, Cornwall; n. SECURING MLTARY DATA FOR BOARD WHICH M3ETS HERE ON FRIDAY The Sixteen Platoon Battalion Is kely to Be Adopted as the Most Mobile and Effective, Lt.-Col. W. B. Brown, D.A.A. and QM.G., is engaged upon the work of compiling information respecting the reorganization of the militia units in this divisional districts. The chief ob- Ject of the Board that has been ap- pointed to bring in 'a recommenda- tion to the Militia Council, is to so organize the forces of Canada that they will represent the last work in co-ordination and efficiency . as the late great war. It is generally. recognized by the military authorities that this will necesdlate a complete departure frome the old 'regimental organiza- tons and the substitution therefor of the sixteen-platoon battalion tha: was found to be the most mobile anu effective. Every part of the C.E.F. battalion was an effective organism, inasmuch as the smallest section was capable of independent actipn and was not hampered inany way of de- pendente upon other ections. For in- stance in the rural districts where a raised, platoons can be organized and trained that could take their way it is possible to have a greater number of men in training than it was formerly under the old system. Tho old system did very well at the start of the war because the or- | ganization was in existence' that made jt possible to raise the first contingent in a remarkably short space of time, bat after that the raising and training of additional troops was avery different thing. . Col. Brown will have his data ready for submission 1o the officers t Dyspeptic Soup Haters Can Change Thele Spach fur a Rulte and Fork With Stuart's Speps| ah the World Smiles Again. Ask a former dyspeptic who tried the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets plan what wonderful relief they afford. and the members of the Board on Friday next. TERMS OF AGREEMENT Between Government and the Patrio- Ottawa, Dee. 10.--The agreement entered into between the Govern. ment and the patriotic fund commit- tée provides as follows: " 1. The Government will be repre- organization of the triotic fund at Ottawa as well a 00 eh, organization. Lewis Loft is charged with assauit- ing and beating his wife, arose out of a dispute over whether | there should be white or sugar used. husband is alleged to have pounded the table, the wife to have thrown 'a plate at the husband and that he! used a broom and struck here, and | 'broke her wrist. The wife's parents laid the charge. medicine man on the Mohawk re- serve. Ice Makers Busy. The cold spell on Wednesday morning Will enablé the ice makers | at the city skating rinks and also at the curling club to make ice. ready for skaters. "Mike" Flanagan, who has charge of the ice at the covered rink; has a real good body, and with a couple of cold days should have the rink open for skating. Jt will only likely be the matter of 'a few days until the ice in the curling rink is ready, providing the CMe weather contlaues. i man was taken into custody by In- spector J. J. Graham, of the Domin- The offivers of the Bastern Hydro taught by the experience gained in full battalion or company cannot bes place in any battalion-and in this | Royal Baking Powder Co. Changes, | H. A. LaFetra, for thirty-seven | years in the employ of the Royal | Baking Powder Company New York, | during the greater pars of which time | he was advertising manager, has been | retired because of advancing years and iffiym health, his compensation being continued as heretofore. J. W. Gannon, for sixteen years assist- ant advertising manager, has resign- ed to become president of a new ad- vertising agency bearing his name. | Frederick C, Hitch will become ad- | vertising manager. Mr. Hitch, al-| though a young man, has had exten- | sive experience in acvertising food | and other products. The company | considers itself fortunate to have | been able to secure his services, Society Elects Officers. i The annual meeting of the B, Y. | P. U. of the First Baptist church was held on Monday evening, with the | president, Jack Bawden, in the chair, | The following officers were Slected | for 1920: Rev. J. D, LaFlair, hon. | president; Capt. W. J. Finney, presi- | dent; Miss Muriel Breathwaite, vice- | president; Norman Pickering, trea- | surer; Miss Isabelle Leslie, secretagy; Stanley Friendship, assistant secre- tary; Miss Phylis Salsbury, pianist; Miss Miriam Osborne, assistant pianist; PF. W. Elliott, educational group; Miss Martha Hughson, devo- tional group; Miss Lillian Wager, Bible study group; Mrs. R. A. Bol- ton, missionary group; Miss Jean Kines, look-out committee; Miss El- sie Litton, flower committee; Miss Ruth LaFlair, social and music. The reports showed that the year had yeen a successful one, and the out- | ook for the future is most encourag- ng. TT TTT WHOLE FAMILY FAINTED Baby Had a Fit and Harrowing Ev. ents. Followed, { New York, Dec. 10.--' 'The whole | family is dying; send some help," |! was the telephone message received at the Ralph avenue police station, | Brooklyn, yesterday. The owner of | the agitated voice said he was Abra- | ham Davis, of No. 280 Sumper street, | Brooklyd. : | An automobile was called from the | Bushkick Hospital to the Morse] the trouble began when Carl Morse, one-year-old, sprawled on the floor in a fit at 280 Sumpter street. The child's mother, Bessie, appal- | led by the 'sight, fell in a faint. ! Drawn by the sound of the fall, the | father, Abraham, twenty-six years | old; ran into the room, cried out and | dropped unconscious. An aunt of the | infant, Mrs. Annie Deguid, entered | next, She screamed and fainted. | Then came another aunt, Miss Jen- | nie Davis, and collapsed at the sight | of the prostrate family. Her brother. Abraham Davis, was attracted b; the sound of screams apd calls. He ru n, but did not faint, and hurrying out, telephoned the message to the police. k Al the members of the family re- covered after treatment by the am- bulance surgeon. They got ecxited, the |[f The defendant is a |i Palace rink was the first to have ice | [ii I The case {Senuinely good. I Arish to notify the public that I have moved my Custom Tailor. ing business from 349 10 358 Princess Street, two doors west, Will continue in Custom Tail- ring. 3iso carry choice stock © ents' Furnishings if Dresses. 5 Tadley --~Call-and THSpest our stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tie, Narcissi are a large and beautifud fay of sweet scented bulbout flowers, ranging through the polyanthus varieties, such as Paper Whites and Chinese Sac- red Lily, to the double varieties or Daffodils. The Narcissus is used perhaps as extensively as any other bulb in commercial forcing and vies in importance with the Hyacinth and Tulip, while it has a decide@ advantage in filling in between the Chrys- anthemum and the many winter flowering plants, which Christ- mas brings. . A.D. HOLTON 280 Princess Street, FLOWIST. Phone 601, Residence 2036w, | | 257 PRINCESS STREET, 4 Our rent is low--our prices are low. SO "aa, Hack! Hack! Sneeze!! Sneeze! NOW OPEN The Marrison Studio is Again Ready for Bus'ness Portraiture, Commercial Work Copying, Enlarging, Etc. Phone 1318w. - 92 Princess Street --=Any Time---Any Place : SD Kingston Co-operative 'Society, Ltd. King and Princess Streets. Just arrived a large consi of new Xmas, Fruity an of the finest quality, of . W. BH. HALL, 4 Manager. "The Home of G Things to Eat and D » Phone 460, »PIeLy, Service. ment Peols FISHER'S MEAT MARKET Shoulder Steaks . . .25¢c. Pot Roasts . 20c¢. to 23c¢. Oven Roasts 23c. to 28c. Rump Roasts .....24¢c. Stewing Cuts ...:....17¢c. Lamb Chop#.-.;.-. . 35¢. Lamb Stews .....-. .20¢ ig Just Received A large assortment of Silk and Serge Dresses, different styles and different prices. I will offer FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, a great variety of Silk Crepe de Chene and Georgette Crepe Blouses, at greatly re : duced prices. I have also a number of Hudson Seal Searfs and also Black Sable Furs. These I will offer at sacrifice prices. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY JOS. B. ABR % - *® ON PHONE ' 12837, WA ik Cough!!! Cough!!! Yes, you feel miserable all home and Dr. Arnowitz learned that | feel and you's making every- too. Ns ag vary. NLR II 80 V7 [£y2K Tar Oil Conn 13