Daily British Whig (1850), 12 May 1920, p. 2

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WHIG ~ FURS. --for-- Spring and Summer Ermine, Mole, Hudson Seal, Russian Squirrel, Kolinsky, Sable, etc. Featured specially in the popular choker or pretty scarf or throw. These garments are faultless in mode and supreme in fur qual- ity. | John McKay, Limited | 9-157 Brock §. a ------ RE -- {70 BE AT THE CEREMONY Dairy Supplies Pi $10.50 ALSO MILK STRAINERS, PAILS, DIPPERS, etc. LEMMON & SONS 187 PRINCESS STREET : : KINGSTON ce NOW time to get your lawn Don't wait un- of YOU. fred and 'sharpened promptly. J. M. PATRICK 140 SYDENHAM ST. Phone 2056J. THOMAS COPLEY VICTROLAS AND His Master's Voice is the Es Ss | MAHOOD BROS, OF TURNING POWER FROM THE HIGH FALLS, That Has Been Developed By the Hydro Commisssion--R. F. Elliott Will Go to Smith's Falls. A meeting of the Bastern Ontario Hydro Municipal Union has been call- od-to meet at Smith's Felis on Thurs- day, 13th inst.,, when the ceremony of turning on the power from the few generating plant at High Falls will be performed by Sir Adam Beck, chairman of the Ontario Hydro Com- mission. High Falls is a rew gen- erating station near Smiths Falls de- veloped by the Hydro commission and will supply current Yor lighting and to e the many {industries in that town. : A meeting of the executives will take place at 7 p. m. and at eigat o'clock Sir Adam Beck will adiress the gathering in the Rideau theatre on water power development, A large gathering is and Kingston will be represented by members of the Utilities Commis- sicn, industrial committee, and the Board of Trade. R, F. Elliottt is a and he has received notification that his presence is required as some im- portant matters in power develop- ment will be up for consideration. The meeting is open to all citizens {interested in this very important rub- ject and it is likely that many man- ufacturing concerns will also ba rep- resented at the gathering. R.M.C. CADETS ARE AT OUTDOOR WORK They Are to Take Part In Five-Day Tactical Demonstration I. The Royal Military College cadets have now entered upon the practical out-of-door work such as drill as an artillery brigade, and a cavalry bri- gade in carrying out tactical prob- lems. Today a mounted tactical sch- | eme was worked out under the direc- tion of Lt.«Col. Scroggie. On May 17th a five-day. tactical dem®nstra- tion will be started which will in- clude bivouacs, etc., under actual ser- vice conditions, affording the cadéts opportunities to take part in working out marches, the use of the compass, and all that goes with an operation extending over five days. Major-General Macdonell is deter- mined that the cadets shall get prac- tical work and he secured the lomn of the R.C.H.A. guns and horses for the purpose. The senior cadets act as officers and the juniors as drivers and gunners. In this way, practical instruction is added to the theoreti- cal, and a thorough knowledge 1s im- parted. P.W.0. REGIMENTS SPECIAL OCCASION in the Taking Over of Colors of the 21st Battalion, C.E.F. A special event is comtemplated by, the Princess of Wales Own regi- the colors tation, C.E.F., which is to take place itt a LIFE % For protection of self and family. - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS For protection of self and GLASSES-- business. 1) FIRE 5 For protection of store and stock, house and furniture. a LIABILITY For protection of business and car. : BOILER worth of eyesight. of good eyesight in dollars and gents. Yom should mot pur- chase eye-service on 2 mer- chandise basis. When you n Glasses go 19, the best 'Optometrists -you cal "For protection of public, em- 3 find. Have an accurate test | ployees and property. PLATE GLASS For protection of windows |i "and show cases, etc, the optometrist regarding the style you should wear. | Get the best service you can ~--and when you do all that you will come to: say cost of tin and label -- an extra af 15¢. per Ib. Our 'Perfection EY min 55 YE he our ally. up in : parch- ent lined bags--Save the difference. SLR A Tea to please the most critical tea lovers. Sibe. "5+. $240. 101bs. .. .. $4.70 nent of : ok "ieee coves 12%€, Ib. : » XG : | will probably. be {GUSSES GROUND ON THE PRENKES | You May Saye a Dollar on | --and lose a million dollars' § You cannot measure the value | made, then take the advice of | ; 'at the cricket field on June 3td. J the first forma handing over of C.E.F. colors to a militia unit, perpetuating C.E.F. units in its organization. A steadily increasing attendance and interest marks the battalion par- ades of the local unit. Last evening the Princess of Wales Own Regiment with both bands marched dy Prin- cess and Bagot streets across the City Park to Barrie street and thence by Princess street to the Armouries. There is evidence of much improve- ment in the music and the compan- ies are filling up well. THE STEAM BARGE . 18 OUT OF WAY Steamer Cornwall Has Taken Abandoned Vessel Into the Lake. On Wednesday morning the steam- er Cornwall was suocessful in releas- il | ing the steam barge Robert McDon- j| ald. Cables were attached to .the shaft, and with one pull she was free. It was expected that the wreck would be taken over to the bay on the south side of Garden Island, but Hiram Calvin did not want Capt: j| Donnelly to place her in that loca- tion. The steamer Cornwall towed her up the lake. It is likely that the barge will be beached and the shaft« ing removed. 'The schooners Katle Eccles and ie . if THE DAHY BRITISH member of the executive committiee at | tuners and will assure entire satis- WCDENTS OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF § GENERAL INTEREST, Happenings ta the City and Vicinity ~--What the Merchants Ofiwe to | J the Readers of the Whig. Cheese sold on the Watertown, N.Y. board at 24%c to 25¢. W. Swaine, tuner, orders at McAuley's, or Stdw. Ber Dr. and Mrs. Adam Shortt, Ottawa, are guests of Mrs. W, R. Sills, Mack street. : Girl apide concert, Grant Hall, Queen's, iday, May 14th, 8 p.m. Col. and Mrs. W. Beattie, Coburg, have taken up residence at 100 Bron- son avenue, Ottawa. : The "Keep Her Smiling" perfor- mance at the Grand Opera House to- night starts at 8.15 sharp. Ald. Thomas Angrove and F. J. Todd left by automobile on Wednes- day on a trip to Toronto. . 1, at Queen's University. DALY'S GOOD TEA and DALY'S DELICIOUS COFFEE superior to "best" of other brands. 'At MA- HOOD'S. The property, No. 884 Division {to the Lemmon es- tate, has been sold to A. Glazer by E, W. Mullin & Son. § It ds expected that Dr. W. F. Pearce, of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, will pay a visit to Queen's Medi- cal College next week. Now is the time to have your plano tuned. We carry two expert faction, C. W. Lindsay. Limited. The non-jury sitting of the sup- reme court will be held next Mon- day. Justice Middleton will preside. Five cases are entered for hearing. . Miss Annie Evelyn Dempsey, dau- ghter of W. C. Dempsey, Belleville and Rossmore has been graduated bachelor of arts at McMaster Univer- sity, Toronto. - ev. George Murray, B.A, has re- ceived an unanimous call to St. An- drew's Presbyterian church, Buxton, in the Presbytery of Chatham. Mr. Murray has accepted the call. On Tuesday Judge H. A. Lavell was out in the county for the pur- pose of heaving Division court cases, At Tamworth considerable time was taken in hearing a case arising be- tween two farmers, regarding cattle. A. B. Cunningham, T. J. Rigney, J. L. Whiting and J. B. Walkem, are in Toronto.for the purpose of at- tending appeals in the cases of the Montreal Trust company vs. the es- tate of the late George T. Richard- son and Foden vs, Thompson. The funeral of the late Mrs. Thos. 8. F. Kirkpatrick took place from 31 St. Lawrence avenue to Cataraqui cemetery on Wednesday. Rev. T. W. Savary, of St. James' church, assist- ed by Rev. Frank Kirkpatrick, a nep- hew of the deceased, officiated. We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will allow the six months, rental on purchase 9, and arrange easy terms on dal- ance, C. W. Lindsay Jennie May Corey, aged two years and fiye' months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corey, passed away > Lorrain, N.Y., on Sunday. The remains 'were brought to Kingston and the funefal took place from 283 Division street. to Wilmur cemetery on Wednesday. . ; ---------------------- WILL THE POLICY CONTINUE THE SAME Hon. Mr. Raney Said He Would Look Into the Accusation Made. -- At the Ontario legislatare on Mon- day Mr. Dewart asked Attorney-Gen- eral Raney if the policy nf the Onta- rio Board of License Ccmmissioners was to continue the same as.in the Hogan case in Kingston, A local magistrate had imposed a fine in that case. The defendant had appealed to a higher court, and the appeal was upheld, with costs of over cze hun- dred dollars against the convicting magistrate. The board had pail the costs for him, "I wish Yo ask Attorney-General if he thinks it is in the best interests of justice to pay the cos's of such cases?" Mr. Dewart enquired. "1 bad never heard of the pa: ment of such costs by the boa 'e : replied Mr. Raney. "Neither had I ever author such an action, the honorable member will give me particulars of the case I wili inves- tigate it." . uf | i . WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1980. STONE & COX LIFE TABLES 1920 Ready This Week--Contents i PREMIUM RATES--(Profit and Non-Profit). 1 « SURRENDER VALUES-- (Profit and Non-Profit). " ANNUAL STATEMENTS FOR 1919. SETTLEMENT DUTIES PAYABLE in all Canadian Provinces. BENEFICIARY LAWS IN ALL. PROVINCES, \ INTEREST AND DISCOUNT, TABLES ". PRICE, $1.50 PER COPY. Of interest to all Insurance Agents and to those contemplating tak- ing out insurance, o> . The College Book Store | Telephone 919 _Open Evenings : er ----) Sale of House Furnishings ings including Draperies Art Blinds Rugs Oilcloths and - Linoleumis All at prices that spell Savings Newman & Shaw "The Always Busy Store" Fd Some Ideas of Improvement. Kingston, May 11.--(To the Edi- tor): This is my idea 'for the im- provement of this little city of Kingston: There is too much talk | and no work. You cry much for & big, new hotel, but it can't be built in any place except right in the city, where there's plenty of hotels if they were improved. i Don't you know the reason, Mr. Editor, why no tourists stop off at this place? Weill, 1 think I can tell you Why, and that is, that they think it 1s only a burg and not worth see- ing because the greatest pum! travel by train, and when the con- A Few Lett to sell in Rideau View at $1.00 y BAGOT STREET, Near Princess a Y oh. A double brick dwelling; each side heated hot iogether with extra gorner lot; at a low nn to 8 ater: te. DIVISION STREET Frame dwelling on Division street, with stable going at $2100. BEVERLEY STREET A detached drick dwelling .on Beverley n at once. 3 Street; fll im- provements; stable and garden--$4,600. E. W. MULLIN & SON BUYERS AND SELLERS OF RBAL ESTATE Cor. Johnson and Division Sta, Phones 539w and 589), Protect Your Furs § Manahan Bags, Overcoat size .. w $1.25 MOTHBALLS ............. 30¢ Ib, MOTHFLAKES .........,...30c. Ib.

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