Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Dec 1920, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DECEMBER 20, PE bode Austin's Drug Store BETTER THAN EVER Our win- Do not ox KOIM KS § 'y RAZORS THEY 'TTLES, INO SET Sometht Mpg u Austin S Dre Sore i Square ] A 4 TbPbdbiid Talking Machines All kinds of Phonographs re- paired, cleaned, recharged and adjusted. Main and governor springs for all makes in stock. Quick service, expert workmane J. M. PATRICK 149 SYDENHAM BT. Phone 2056J. Davie & Barrett PLUMBING and TINSMITHING Now Ix the time to have your Hur- nace repiired before the cold wea ther sets In. See us for prices. 203 WELLINGTON STREXT Phone 688. W. R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION BLOCK. [ Bargains For This Week One Toronto Wind Mill 24 Foot, in Good Condition - E. Brawley rlour and Feed Man SYDENHAM, ONTARIO. PATTON'S opb ded LR SPE | ee eee meee. 1020. HER CASE SEEMED HOPELESS But "Fruit-a-tives" Brought ~ Heaith and Strength 29 Sr. Ross Sr., MoxTerAL. "I am writing you to tell you that {Lowe my life to * Pruit-a-tives". This medicine relieved me when I had given up hope of ever being well. I was a terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia--had suffered for years; and nothing I took did me any good. I read about "Fruit-a-tives" and tried them. After taking a few boxes, of this wonderful medicine made from [ruil jmices, I am now entirély well" Madame ROSINA FOISIZ, 50¢c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or send postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa: BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERA' TIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Auto Storage Warm or Co ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON | Phones: Shop 1039. Jes, 1537J. 378 BROCK STREET CADILLAC STILL ON TOP ~The only machine on the market, with a self-cooling motor, J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston. Typewriter Headquarters, Phone 819, | New Goods | [ AT THE UNIQUE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET RAISINS--CURRANTS--PEELS FIGS--DAT -- PRUNES -- WINE -- MEAT -- CANNED FRUIT and VEGETABLES, C. H. PICKERING, Prop. 490 and 492 Princess Street. Mattresses nme rn ------ Don't throw away your old Mattresses. " We renovate all kinds and make them as good as new. Get our prices. Frontenac Mattress Co. 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w. | pe sma t Kingston Co-operative Society, Lid SHAREHOLDERS Phone 1670. | "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Kings ton and Vicinity Best Value in the City. have a few first-class winter ts left which we will sell at | Prevost Cloth- i low price, , Brock street, Realized $300. ¢ Aid of the Tweed Met- hurch reali zed $300 at their bazaar. he patronage was wtifinos Was apparently in he. usual health. A husband and family survive, Brockville Fire Losses. Brockville's fire losses as shown in |a report pre sented by Chief Mathews ' | to the city council amounted tc $35,- 074 during the year. The building permits totalled $210,000, tiring 'mayor, W. A. Lewis, announc- ed his intention of terderin_ his col- "~Heagues a banquet before the close For the Chinese Fund. It was announced yesterday that | | {the Chalmers Sunday school contri- | bution for the Chinese famine fund amounted to over $100, and was not comp . ! To Visit Her Father, | Mrs. Peter Herzog, Niles, Mich., is | expected to arrive home on C hristmas eve, where she will spend two weeks | with her fataer, Thomas Dewey, fe Ont. Were Given Grants. ep Adolphustown, Conway, eaf, Enterprise and Amherst Island 5, omen"s Institutes were each paid a crant of $15 by the Lennox and Ad- ngton county counetl. Brockville Mayorality. Ald. A. E. Parker has announced his candidature for the mayoralty of Brockville, Mayor W. A. Lewis, who is finishing his second term, intends to retire at the end of the year. Engaged a Teacher. L. Fielding, Toronto, secured a Poi on the teaching staff of the Napanee Collegiate Institute at a {salary of $2,000 per year. Miss Gil- | lard was granted an increase to $1,- ! 600, dating from Sept. 1st, 1920. Many From Kingston To Go. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Herrington, Napanee, have sent out cards for a ball on Tuesday, Dec. 21st. A great many Kingston people will go up to Napanee for this very smart function, Rev. Father Marion Dead. | Rev. .Father Marion, formerly par- | ish priest of Douglas, Ont., died on { Thursday, at Pembroke Hospital, of- | fon was seventy years of age and was born in Pembroke, Engagement Announced. Mrs. W. A. Smith, Renfrew, an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Maud Russell Smith, of Mhow, Central India, to Rev. John Rodney Turnbull, { dabad Dist. B. P. [ | India, To Spend Winter Wit Mrs. D. W. Spencer, on Wednesday | with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Clar- ingbold, East Aurora, N.Y. She will | stop a few days in Toronto with her | son, H. B. Spencer. Daughter. Napanee, left | Gone To Toronto. George R. Gordon, son of Samuel | Gordon, Elphin, left his home recent- - [ly for Toronto whe.e; after passing {his examinations and being of the | right height and weight has been tak. {en onto the city police force, Victim of Stroke. | Mrs. Daniel H. Gunsolus, Belleville, {was on Thursday evening stricken with paralysis and expired, shortly | after. She was sixty years of Age and | up to a few minutes befcre He stroke AGED ATHENS LADY DEAD {| Ex-Warden Ferguson Rendered Un- conscious By Fall. Athens, Dec. 17.--Netterfield | Moore and family have moved to { George W. Brown's, Church street. { Mrs. Vanderberg and family have {leased Erastus Livingston's property, corner of Wellington and Elgin streets. Their household effects have arrived from Avanmore, their former home. On the 8th inst., several members of the local 1.0.O.F. visited the lodge Maple | of Dholka, Ahme- | | lin Prince Edward county, being a | Sprott, marshal;» Jemima | and Mrs. | warden; Fred T. Payne, sentry; D. A. | | | to spend the winter: Lot his term, $30,000 From Turkey Fair, The Almonte Poultry Fair held on Wednesday was the largest in the his- {tory of the town. It was thirty per | cent. better than lasy year's which up to 1910 had been the Almonte record. ' No less a sum than $28,000 was ta-! ken in through the banks so that pro- bably in all the total money taken! was about $30,000, Last year the to- {tal sum realized was $21,000. ! i Resigned His Posjtion. C. G. Rose has resigned his position as general sales manager for the Ren- frew Machinery Company, Limited, which position he has successfully filled for the past two years. Mr. | Rose, his host of friends will regret to learn, will leave the town, but his family will remain in Renfrew at least until the school vacation begins next summer. Neraw vs. Rathbun Company. The re-! better than those who have seen him | climb the ladder' to success, Pensions Drawback. i Representating the' Patriotic Fund | organization .n a conference with the premier and Sir Henry Drayton at Ottawa were: W. F. Nickle, King- | ston; P. H. Morris, Ottawa; T. H. Blair, Ottawa; M. McElroy, Toronto; | M. Lovering, Hamilton; G. Clarke, Montreal, and Sir George Rurn Otta- wa. They representea to fhe govern- ment that the veteran with a small pension was placed in an unfortun- ate position under the present condi- | tions as they were the first to be turned out of work. They suggested | that these pensions should be supple- | mented, and also that when parlia- | ment meets the new committee on re- | establishment should adopt another | basis in grading pensions than phy- | sical disablement. ss Entertained Mowat Patients, | The members of the choir of the First Congregational church motored to Mowat sanitarium Friday evening, | and, gave the patients there a rare | treat. The programme provided was | of very high merit. Dr. Mackie, who ! is a talented violinist, and a gifted | story teller, captured the audience | with his wonderful playing. Mrs. R. Treneer in a sweet voice and charm- ing manner sang 'Invitation' and "Love Sends a 'Little Gift of Roses," also a few other songs by request. 1 | This action is brought by Michael] Miss Fearne sang a popular song en- | |Ne raw, a farmer in Hungerford, aga- [ titled "Come to the Fair" inst the Rathbun Company, Deserpij to, Wesley McCaw, Elzevir and and as an Mr. Kerr i encore gave a piano solo. both of | {and the Rev. Mr. James, Feeney, Tweed, for the price of corly whom have rich baritone voices, each tain dead logs from the Electric Dam sang one or two numbers, A quar-| to the . Widow Paul's Rapids at] Tweed, on an alleged contract. The trial of the action has been adjourn- ied to a date to be agreed upon by all parties. | The Mayor is Retiring. '! Mayor Robinson, Napanee, is retir- and two years as councillor. The ficed much time and business inter- ests to promote every project that would tend to advance the industrial, social and moral welfare of th: town, they express regret at his retirement. He entertained the council on Mon- | day night last. | -------------- The Late Mrs. Emma Smith, | Mrs. Emma Smith, wife of William Smith, passed away on Thursday at the residence of her son, George Smith, Belleville. Deceased was born daughter of the late Mr. | Soward, , Military Y.M.C.A. I citizens fully recognize that he sacri-| tette composed of Miss B. Rogers, | Miss Fearne, Mrs. Treneer and Mrs. | sang "Sweet and Low" in | beautiful harmony, Lieut.-Col. Alex. | Gordon, chaplain of the hospitals, | acted as chairman. Miss Bessie | Rogers, the capable organist of the | church, arranged the Jelightfu! event ing after three years service as mayor | at the request of the secretary of the | After the pro-| gramme dainty refreshments were | served by the ladtes. * Council No, 20. C.0.C.F. | The annual election of officers took place at the regular meeting of Coun- | cil 20 Canadian Order of Chosen | Friends held on Friday evening and | resulted as follows: W. J. Amey, | R.C.; Harry Caldback, C.C.; M. M. Sims, V.C.; R. C. Bell, Rec.; J. H. Jarvis, Treas.; Elizabeth Holder, pre. | late; V. A. Reynolds, planist; W. A. | Jackson, John Cronk. For the past thirty-five | Vick, guard; Silas Grimshaw, Ben- years Mrs. mas' Anglican church. In addition to the husband, three sons and three daughters survive. Visiting in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dunlop, New York, are holidaying with the Misses Dunlop, Rideau street, and will be here for some days. Mr. Dunlop is a son of Kingston and he is meeting He has been a long time resident in New York and has filled managerial positions in its leading hotels to the great acceptance of scores of people who have been the guests of the hos- telries he has controlled. He has a splendid personality and few have had more opportunity of knowing it Brantford has 1,100 more owners of homes than last year. Smith had lived in Belle- ville. She was a member of St. Tho-| many of the friends of his boyhood. ' son Buck and James E. Hartman, trustees; delegates to Grand Coun- cil in June next are R. C. Bell, W. J. Amey, J. H. Jarvis, J. O. Elliott, Stan- ley E. Trotter; alternate delegate, W. R. Buck. During the evening a solo was given by Miss Mildred Jackson, a duet by Vera A. Reynolds, and Mil- dred Jackson; recitations by Miss Hilda Jarvis and Dorothy Tulloch; a musical monologue by M. M. Sims; violin, guitar and mandolin solos by Sidney Fox, Mildred Jackson and W.' A. Fournier. Council Orchestra ren- dered some fine selections, Mrs. V. A. Reynolds was the accompanist of the evening. There was a large turn out of members. The council closed the year with a membership of over 540, Constable Moses Greer, of the Tim- mins police, has been promoted chief. wa Ago » \ to architects' specifications. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory aad Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellingtes Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 06. Factory Phone 1413. SPECIAL WOODWORK THIS CHRISTMAS A. D. HOLTON £80 PRINCESS STRKKT - Phone, 001; Aw, 208eW. Say It With F lowers BUT SAY IT EARLY TO SAVE BEING DISAPPOINTED Let us reserve your requirements now ? LOOK ! 136 Princess St. Get one while the getting is good. Kingston Mattress Com Opposite Randolph Hotel [STEN ! Along with the other genuine bargains that will be offered at our Sale, we will pany 3 Fire, Accident, Sickness, bile and Burglary Insurance, also Guarantee Bonds. The Canada Life Assurance Company's newest cohtracts suit any case. ~~ Houses and lots of the highest grade. A stone house and vac at lot well loc ed on Princess Street, Vic.ory and other isi class bonds yielding 63% to 7%, Service cheerfully given. J.0. HUTTON FOR SALE Plate Glass, Marine, Automos Store on King St. 67 CLARENO® STRER? Phone 708. Christmas Slippers Always the ideal Christmas gift for any and every man | have a few slightly imperfect FELT MAT- 3 TRESSES at the ridiculous price of . $6.95 Could you give a man anything surer to be used and appreciated ? We've handsome and particularly attrac- tive lines of Men's Slippers this season, in all the best styles. Men's Brown Kid Romeo and Everett Slip pers--Black Felt Romeo with Buckles--Dark and Light Plaid Slippers. Long range of prices--$1.50, $2.00, $2. 50 UPD <r riniris ny bsines avr tu i J. I Sitherland & Bro. ee OVERCOATS For the best valués 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) {at Lyn. Mrs. Fredenburg, Brockville, has been engaged to teach in Room in the public school next year, to succeed Miss Carl, who goes to teach near Picton. The poultry fair on the 10th inst., brought great crowds from the sur- have you bought your Fryit for Christmas ? NEW FRUITS Lemon, Orange, Citron Peels. Oranges, Grapefruit, Nuts, Celery, etc. SPECIAL! Dairy Butter . Black Teas--30cs 35¢. and 43¢. 1b, SEAL BRAND COFF rrr --the Coffee, ri 0%: pminkying, selec end Ih Por ln Tian sealed. FINE ood (foe piles Bound, of s qrdinaty percolatecs). DYE WORKS tLate Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 840 Princess St. _---- ---- * Perfect Coffec--Perfocdly Mode" free on wegen. WRITE w for i. CHASE & SANBORN . . DID YOU EVER TRY Wagstafl's Ginger Maziiuinde, Wagstafli'y Vineapple Marmalade, Wagstail's Brambie Jelly. We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellies for . sale ati-- Special Sale ThisWeek Central street. Had she lived NN v Antiques Watches and Clocks A Specialty Repaired We have © ¢ wlio G. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one year. nn ( A Limoges French China Dinner Set -- Bridal Rose pattern; gold lined; 97 pieces at $62.00. Sales tax extra. Good quality; nice shapes, and the Boot value offered ~ this season. A limited number in stock. SHOP EARLY. Robertson's, Limited 75-76 PRINCESS STREET Mahogany Spinets, Mahogany and Walnut Tables, Antique Call or 'phone and your or "Chairs, (Single and Fors of i der will be promptly attended Six), Buffet, Dining Room sets, '® | tall on the icy pavement on Thurs- to. Parlor Sets, English Four-post | day last, striking his head such a 'Phone 18668. 267 Princess St. Canopy Bed, Solid Mahogany, | blow that he was rendered unconsc- in etc. | lous for a considerable time, Medical {ald was summoned and he Is now on [a fa way to Fedutery. : "The Hearts of umanity", a ser- any Furniture, phone 1045w, {ies of war pictures put on in the town hall by a returned' soldier on the 15th inst., was of high merit and well deserved the commendation it L ' | receivea. : » An | On Thursday morning last, Mrs. tique Shop { Alex. Taylor passed away at her § Provisions 507 PRINCESS STREET | Wiltse street residence just five | | | weeks after the death of her late --2 STORES Corner Chatham stréet | husband. Two sons, George, of Bos- 210 Division Street. p ton, and Edward, of Athens, survive. Corner of Pine & Cowdy Sts. Orders called for if defired. were in attendance, prices ranging at about 30c for chickens, 35¢ for keys. The Anglican dinner d sale on the same date proved a great suc- FOR SALE jc DWELLING, BARN AND ONE ||\Wm. Yates took place on Saturday, { Dee. 11th. Born, Nov. 11th, to Mr. at city limits . $2,600 ter. The body of the late Manford W. H. GODWIN place, arrived from the west, and was conveyed to the home of his Real Estate and Insurance | street, thence to the Anglican church, 89 Broo! Street. Phone 424. || hers funeral services were conduct- "or. E Ss: : Con Ring ana a which the remains were taken to the | SL vault at Oak Leaf, to await burial in j ceased sustained a fall, which prov- | ed fatal. {inst., one of the oldest residents | passed away in the person of Mrs. | until the 20th of the month, she | would have been ninety years of age. {the home, following which the re- { main were taken for burial to New- er part of her life. | Andrew Ferguson, an ex-warden rounding districts. Several buyers geese and ducks, and 50¢ for tur- A sale of the household effects of ACRE OF LAND and Mrs. Claude Moulton, a daugh- Plerce, Baksauo, a native of this & SON mother, Mrs. Sarah Pierce, Main Bon Marche Grocery {ed by Rev. V. 0. Boyle, following Phone 1544. | Zz | tha family plot there next spring. De- On Wednesday morning the 8th, | Lyons, { Funeral services were conducted at | boyne where she had spent the great- of Leeds and Grenville, sustained a If you, K want to' dispose of pe Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVICE" FRIENDSHIP'S For Choice Groceries and Committee in Toronto is to receive Charles Jenkins, prominent in subscriptions for Restoring ¥ Westmin- political business and church affairs ster Abbey, in Petrolea, is dead.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy