SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. CHRISTMAS Kodaks are goed for every day in the year, and for many years But if it isn't an EASTMAN, it isn't a KODAK. Austin's Drug Store (orner Kilag and Market Square Kingston - Don't throw away . your e.4 | Mattresses. We renovate ail kinds make them as good as new. Get our prices. and | Frontenac Mattress Co, 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w | } 1 | | | | W. R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION BLOOK. Ber A Bargains For This Week One Toronto Wind Mill 24 Foot, in Good Condition E. Brawley Flour and Feed Man SYDENHAM, ONTARIO. min | PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyér. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 349 Princess St. DID YOU EVER TRY Austin's Drug Store § | 4 iduey Rewedy Kidney troubles are frequently caused by badly digested food which overtakes these organs to eliminate the irritant acids 'formed, Help your stomach to properly digest the food by taking 15 to 30 drops of Extract of Roots, sold as Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and your kidney disorder will promptly dis. appear, Get the genuine. ¥ Are mm BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by VU. Aysroya & Son 21 Main Street. Phone 1670. A an ove's Repairs ir work right and guarantee on. 187 WELLINGTON STRERT | -- SCOTT'S GARAGE | Repairs, Washing nnd Storage. One 1913 Mel.nughlin Tour- ing car for sale cheap for a quick buyer. 208 RAGOT STREET Phone I1504w. W. H. STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH, | Waggons and Trucks Repaired. { Prices moderate, TEMPERANCE HOTEL YARD QUEEN STREET. REPAIRS! REPAIRS! We. weld broken Auto Frames while | yYou.wait Also'any broken parts r cast' fron, aluminum, steel, brass, All welds guaranteed to hold KINGSTON WELDING SHOP | 43 PRINCESS ZTMeET. Talking Machines Al kinds of Phonographs re- paired, cleaned, recharged and adjusted. Main and governor springs for all makes .in stock. Quick service, expert workman- J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM BT. P'hone 2056J. jer, elec REMOVAL NOTICE Robinson & Wiltshire Auto Repair Shop is mow located at MARTIN'S GARAGE 110 CLERGY STREET All kinds of work promptly ate tended to, PHONE 1102w, FOR SALE GOOD, CLEAN COAL. A. Chadwick & Son New location: Corner Ontario and West Sts. Phone 67. Wagriah a n Mar he Wagsiail's Pineuppie Murmainde, Wagstafl's Bramble Jellly. We alu Gave . full ume of other reliable makes of Marma- des, Jam and Jellleg for sae Cor. King and Earl Streets License Ne. 5-27140 Phone 1544. MWawcnes and Clocks Repaired hig 6. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one year. Call or 'phone and your ore der will be promptly attended te Note change of address: "Phon 1£J)6. 267 Princess St. mt, Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE" FRIENDSHIPS For Choice Groceries and Provisions «2 STORES-- 210 Division Street. Corner of Pine & Cowdy Sts. Orders called for if desired. Eoin Gages" Society, Li. Phoue 469. 18 | ounces. French Ivory | ity line of French Ivory Goods, in-| ciuding:-- | We carry an exceptionally high qual- | Comb, Brush, Mirror, Manicura Pieces, etc., also Combination Sets and Toilet, Rolls. - . . We're always pleased to show you | our stock, whether you buy or not. Prouse's Drug Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church (Ice Cream Bricks always on hand) "Higher Quality--Better Servite" Our Motto. Antiques A Specialty We have Mahogany Spinets, Mahogany and Walnut Tables, Antique Chairs; (Single and Sets of Six), Buffet, Dining Room sets, Parlor Sets, etc. If you want to dispose of any Furniture, phone 1045w. LESSES, Antique Shop 507 PRINCESS STREET Corner Chatham Street | achy, full of cold, unstrung. meals don't fit--Dbreath is bad, skin ! sallow. John Crozier, Cobden, boasts of heving record sized carrots. One measures 16 inches in circam}erence and weighs three pounds, seven | Three others weigh alto- | {| gether eight pounds, six oucces, | age, when, it is said, the young man | choice" birds emnized © at Norwood { the purpose of making a presentation | to Frank Eaton for his valuable ser- | vice in the | engaged | He will close the factoryiand return | Letters to the Editor | | Your article { C. Nickle's running again for King- { ston, {-as the best man for Kingston, in de- | | lance of what I have heard. { are some supposed veterans whom I | Mayor Nickle says he has been the soldiers' friend. | organizations of veterans who can | ship has done, since I returned to | Canada at any rate. | a good many more say, outside and | inside the veterans circle: ar {4nd wake up clear, rosy and cheer- Kingston and Vicinity Purchased Farm. « 3 e, Plum N.S. Cuthbertson, it, the one hundred acre property of Sullivan, Arnprior, f Addison and known | Acres For Reforestation. T hip council, Northum4 ty, has decided to act »"government"s reforestation and will purchase ten acres in a suitable location: for the The council as a'whole is to 't and purchase the land. On Perjury Charge. nspector F. B. Taber was in Delta g information against a young resident of that locality who will be charged with perjury. - The case is an aftermath of a liquor charge heard at Delta a few weeks false evidence. Why Turkeys Are Dear. Co long as agents from the United States are permitted to come in and buy up Canada's turkey supply, the people at home will have to pay al- most. prohibitive prices for these Ten thousand pounds of turkey were shipped from one township in Frontenac county for the American Thanksgiving. y gave McGuire-Switzer Wedding. An interesting marriage was sol- Methodist church, Edmonton, Nov. 15th, when Mildred. Florence Albina, youngest | daughter of -M.. and Mrs. Jas. Switz- IInisfail, Alberta, formerly; of Orillia, Ont., was united in marriage to Johr _ "cGuire, Edmonton, former ly of \ port, Ont, Passed Away at Edmonton, W. J. McGrath, formerly of Deser-! onto, died in" Edmonton, aged fifty- two years, from paralysis, He was a real estate opera served in the council and fully ran for mayor in 1912. At Deseronto he was in the Cheese exporting business go- ing west in 1904. Deceased wa Methodist, always interested in clean sport, curling and lawn bowling Le- ing his favorite games New License Inspector, Sergeant of Police F. J. Naphin has just received official notice of his ap- pointment as liquor license inspec- | tor for the southern. part of the county of Hastings and for Prince Edward, as successor to: the late Richard C. Arnott. "The new inspec- tor is about thirty-five years of age, | a native of Tyendinaga, and on the | | | Belleville police fo.ce for 'more than! fourteen years. He has been ser-| geant elgven years. Event at Mallorytown. The members of the Ladies' Aid and choir of 'the Methodist chureh gathered at the Methodist parsonage, Mallorytown, last Friday evening for Methodist choir for the last season. The ladies presented him with a handsome hymn book and an appropriate address was read by Mrs. Meredith, after which, an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Eaton 'was to manufacture cheese at the Union factory during the season. to Frankville this week. at Hollow, has | | tral Canadian. in St. Paul's church; Almonte, on Wednesday, when Miss Ellen Tasker was married to Alex. J. Taylor. Both of the young couple, who are English spent some vears in Russia and met there. They recently came to Al- monte. Mr. Taylor sings beautifully and has been a valuable addition to | thre musical talent of Almpente. Lighting System. Some weeks ago the minimum lighting bill for Carleton Place was | raised to 31 per month for each house using the service, says the Cen- This rate was fixed by the Hydro Commission of Toronto and is altogether out of the control of the local Public Utilities Commis- sion. There is considerable resent- ment in town over the increase, which affects small users only. What Became of Liquor? What became of the fifty-eight cases of Wolfe Island liquor? This | is a question which the court, presid- ed over by Justice of the Peace Brad- shaw and Allison, were unable to set- tle on Friday. Nevertheless a resi- ident of Wolfe Island was called upon to put ap $250 and costs, He was charged with having liquor for sale. The magistrate could not decide whe- ther the liguor was consumed by the islanders or Northern New Yorkers. Honored in Belleville, Rotarian Billy Doyle, Belleville, who has teen secretary since the -in- ception of the club here, has retired, and was presented with an address and. club bag in recognition of his services. After an address on refores- tation by Billy Schuster, a commit- Wills and Owen Herity was appoint- ed to act with Rotarian Schuster in for Hastings county. Belonged to R.C.H.A. T. Hewitt, late of the R.C.H.A., has been appointed regimental ser- geant-major of the 1st Brigade, C.F.A., and has taken up his duties. R.S.M. Hewitt went overseas at the beginning of the great war with the R.C.H:A., and saw continuous ser- vice throughout the conflict, When the Canadian expedition was sent to Russia he received an appointment to the C.F.A. and remained in that country till August, 1919, when he returned home. Besides the 1914-15 star and the two service medals, R. S.M. Hewitt is the bolder of the Meritorious Service Medal, the Bel- gian Croix de Guerre, and the Order of St. Stanislaus, first class. Made Very Fast Time. The Grand Trunk made some fast time on the special train ordered to carry Dr. Anderson from To- ronto to Kingston, to attend Robert Richardson, son of the late Senator Henry W .Richardson, who is criti- cally ill. The call was put in for the train at ten o'clock on Friday morning. It left Toronto at 11.10 ind arrived in Kingston at 2.35 p.m. making the 164 miles in three and a quarter hours, with twelve min- utes detention. The engine is known as (Greyhound No. 188, and was un- der the charge of Conductor Norton. Not in Accord With Party. At the meeting of the Indepen- dent Labor Party on Thursday even- ing, Alderman William Patterson said that he was not a member of the party, because he did not agree Both Were In Russia, An interesting wedding took place od Re Mayor Nickles Kingston. Dec.2.-- (To the Editor). concerning Mayor H. I would like to mention him There | have had a rap over knuckles from | for defending an able man; but take the knocking easy and say nothing, but watch the actions. I find their money is slow in coming when it comes to supporting the labour class. Well, he had no We all know. There | need to tell us. | has not been a person in any of the say, he has done more than his wor- I have heard | "If you had any trouble , go to Nickle." Sure enough, he has got for them what others have failed to get. May- or Nickle made the remark on Arm- is' Day, * at if they don't like this "They WORK while you sleep" You are bilious, constipated, head- Your Take one or two Cascarets to-night for your liver ard bowels ful Ne griping--no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, with its entire platform While it was called "independent," tHe re- call plank deprived a representative country, go to a better 'ole."" Just the place some . these disagree- able kinds cannot find in Canada. Kingston will stand for H. TC. Nickle for 1921 as mayor. Don't you make any mistake. If they don't, then |I am off for a better hole, not 'ole. Your truly, E. A. HOWLEY, 63 Stephens street. PUBLIC CONTRIBUTIONS TO RELIEVE DISTRESS The Poor Relief Committeée in Favor of the Whig's Plan. Mrs. John Wright, the president of the Poor Relief Association, stat- ed that members were very favorable to the scheme of collecting "to pro- vide Christmas cheer for needy people, as outlined by the Whig. She stated that it was her intention at the meeting of the committee which would be held on Tuesday next, to take up the matter and ontline plans. If the response was large, she would suggest that a portion of the money be used in providing Christmas cheer and the rest of it could be used for relieving distress during the winter months. It is only those who are in touch with the local conditions who have any idea of the need that there is at 'the present time. Although the campaign was only spoken of a couple of days ago, al- ready s scriptions have. been re- ceived at the Whig office. The list of the contributors wilP be published from ti.ge to time. CARD PARTY AT RM.C. The Sergeants Made Ideal Hosts on Thursday Evening. The sergeants of the Royal Mili- tary College held a "mess warming party" on Thursday evenicg, when they organized the first social func- tion in their comfortable and cosy mess on Fort Frederick peninsula. The sergeants' mess wa thrown open to the ladies and many Jatter- ing r:marks were passed at t. taste shown by the soldiers in furnishing the different rooms, and the pleasing effects obtained. Rather humour- ously, the warrant officers and non- commissioned officers had not cem- mirror in the mess building, and this careless negligence brought forth a storm of disapproval from the fair sex. At the next mess meeting, a re- solution to purchase a mirror for the institution will doubtless be passed unanimously. Tables of "five-hundred" and 50 cents. "whist' were formed and prizes were \won hy alma Mrs. sidered the necessity of providing a of the right to exercise his com science. This was not right inh his | opinion, as he believed that a repre- | sentative should exercise his con- science in diséharging his duty to his country: He announced that it was not his intention to be a candi- date for alderman for next. year, {and he thanked all his friends in | Frontenac ward for the support given him in the past. New Hotel At Round Island. | The building of a medium sized, { exclusive hotel at Frontenac is said to | be the project of a number of the pro- | perty owners of Round Island. Ac- | cording to reports the owners are de- | |sirous that an establishment replace | | the famous Hotel Frontenac destroy- led a number of years ago. It is claimed that the same patrons who {came in the years gone by would be glad to return to the island for sum- mer seasons and that a medium sized | | hotel would find good patronage, the | guests being acquaintances in large | { part of the island summer occupants. | {It is known that a contract for re- {building the nine-hole golf | has been let. The course will be com- | pleted by spring. Nothing definite re- | garding the hotel, however, has been announced as yet, + Use Church For Waterworks. Dr. A. A. Metcalfe has a sugges- | tion to make regarding the proposed | waterworks plant for Almonte thinks that the old St. John's church! would make a most convenient and economical building for it, especial-| ly if it is determined that the source { {of supply should be artesian wells. | | His plan is that the well should {tee composed of Gus Porter, Frank | be bored from within the building | {and the water pumped to a reserve | {tank placed high up within the | promoting a scheme of reforestation | church if a force supply is not tap- | ! the walls could | ped. 'If necessary be raised a few) feet. This would | give a gravity flow to a good portion] | of the town, { Dr. Métcalfe's proposal to find a good deal of favor. Brash-Thomson Wedding. A happy event tobk place on Wed- ! A nesday evening, December 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. | Thomson, Woodburn, when their eld- | est daughter, Eva Alice, was united | lin matrimony to George Denton ! | Brash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | | Brash, Pittsferry. i | sented a picture of youthful loveli- {ness in a frock of ivory crepe de | carnation roses. Her only ornament was the groom's gift, a cameo ring {mounted on onyx encircled with | pearls. She.entered the .parlor on | the arm of her father to the strains' {of a wedding march played by her | sister Beatrice, and took up her posi- | tion under an arch of evergreens and | bridal bells, where the groom await- | ed her. They were unattended. The | ceremony was performed by Rev. G. | |N. Maxwell. After the ceremony and the signing of the register, the bride and groom led the way to the dining room where covers were laid for | forty gnests. all near relatives. The | { young" coupic left for their future | home at Pittsferry. The bride wore | a travelling suit of navy tricollette, | | with hat and blouse to match. { | The many presents consisting of! | silverware, cut-glass, china and sev- | | eral substantial cheques, testified to! 'the high esteem in which the bride | and groom are-held. Among the guests were the only surviving grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thompson. . | A A A a : Sergt.-Major Hilton and Sgt.-Major | Faulkner. . | Refreshments were served after | the cards, and the happy party was | brought to a successful conclusion at midnight, after the ladies had elicited promises that they should be | again invited to the sergeants' mess, conditionally upon the much-needed mirror being provided for them. During the evening, Major B H. de L. Greenwood, and Lieut. 8. C. Cutbush visited the mess and contri- | buted much towards the success of the event. . Unreasonable. (Cincinnati Enquirer) "Daddy, I dont think mother | knows much about the raising of | Dorothy. "What makes you think so?" ask- | ed her fdther, : | "Well, she. makes mé"go to bed | when I am wide awake and she makes | me get up when I am awfully sleepy." | was the reply. Rev. Mr. Moore, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Carleton place, pastor of St. Andrew's church at Sarnia "or over seven years, has accepted a call to Amherstburg. Never be alarmed with the idea that you may do more than your duty. STORM SASH Order your Storm Sash in a local factory and keep Kingston workmen employed. We use only White Pine--the best wood for this purpose. S. ANGLIN & CO. Weodworking Fuctury and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON. Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 14.4. - course | BULBS We #6il]l have a large assort ment at prices that are right BASKETS See our shipment from Japan. Not buying. too for Christmas A. D. HOLTON £80 PRINCESS »isiand . - Phone, 6061; cive., early - FLORIS? 20386W. He ; ASK YOUR GROCER FOR KINNEY and COLLIVER'S FRESH MINCE MEAT Made at PICTON =~ A ONTARIO appears '| The bride pre- | | chene and carrying a bouquet of § REMEMBER When doing your Christmas Shopping, that you could not give a present that will be more appreciated and useful than a ""COMFYDOWN" MATTRESS or a DOWN COMFORTER If you want to be exceptionally nice to Father and Mother, give them a "Comfy- down' for Xmas. Kingston Mattress Company SALES ROOM FACTORY 136 Princess Street 556 Princess Street Phone 2283. Phone 602w. ny m0 children," said little four-year old || MEN'SDRESS SHOES We aré now showing the very latest styles in Men's Dress Shoes, both in English and Canadian makes--Patent Leather and Dull Kid-- Just the styles the young men like for their faultless fit. PUMPS or OXFORDS . . $8.00 to $10.00 J. H. Sutherland & Bro. JHE HOME OF GOOD SHOES RRR ANT Have Your Storage Bat- tery Attended To By Us, We will store your Battery for the winter and put it in first- class condition. PRICES REASONABLE. _ KINGSTON . BATTERY SERVICE CO. Cormer of Queen and Bagot Streets | TWEDDELL'S OVERCOATS For the best values at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT, TWEDDELL'S . ~~. 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel)