FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920. Austin's Drug Store New Year's Gifts ~--Kodaks, --Brownies, ----Auto Strop Razors, ~Fancy Box Perfume. --Patterson's Neilson's, Page & Shaw or Huyler's Choco- lates. Austin's Drug Store Corner Kiag 4 Market Square Kingston - Phone 230 PEEP BEEP ESP IE Ships HL ------------ Kingston Transfer Co. 183 WELLINGTON ST. For handling of freight of every description and the moving of Household Furniture. The Company is also equipped with waggons, or sleighs, and tackle for any kind of special hauling. PHONE 377. Davie & Barrett PLUMBING and TINSMITHING W. R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION BLOOK. Four and a half h.p. Massey. Harris Engine. Good barg *~. E. Brawley SYDENHAM, ON TARIO. DYE WORKS (late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty, Phone 214. 340 Princess St, DID YOU EVER TRY Wugstan'y Ginger Marmalagd ly Wagstan 'ineappie Marmails h Wagstan's Brambie Jeily, We also have a full iine of other reliable makes of Marma. lades, Jam and Jellies for sale Abi Bon Marche Grocery Cer. King and Earl Streets License No. 5-27149 Phone 1544. Watches and Clocks " Repaired dy 6. W. LYONS are guaranteed for ome Year, . Call or "phone and your or. der will be promptly attended to. ; 'Phone 1866. 207 Princess St, Our Motto: "QUALITY. AND SERVICE" FRIENDSHIP'S 2 STORES ; 210 Division Street. . Corner of Pine & Cowdy Sts. Orders called gy 9 BUILDING : REPAIRS oR ALTERATIONS? Estimates Liven by O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Sree, Phone 1670. ------ Auto Storage Warm or Cold. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Fhoues: Shop 1030, Res, 1537J. 378 BRUCK STREET Don't throw away your old Mattresses. 11 kinds and We renovat m d as new, make th Pp 8. Frontenac Mattress Co. 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w. | Mattresses | FOR SALE DWELLING, BARN AND ONE ACRE OF LAN at city limits W. H. GODWIN & SON | Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brocl: Street. Phone 424, = ety, KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indi- gestion of tomorrow -- try Ki-moins the new aid to digestion. pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY scorr a BOWNR MAKERS oF SCoTTs EMULSION 1A Specialty We have Mahogany Spinets, Mahogany and Walnut Tables, Antique Chairs, (Single and Sets of Bix), Buffet, Dining Room sets, Parlor Sets, English Four-post Canopy Bed, Solid Mahogany, etc, If you want to dispose of v Furniture, phone 1045w, L SSES, Anuque Shop 8507 PRINCESS $1 EET Corner Chatham st: wet Be DON'T-HAVE C( LD FEET > A good hot water bottle | is the surest remedy. Winter is here and you should have one in the house. Your neighbor needs her own. Order at once. ' Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82 We extend to our many customers our hearty thanks for liberal patron- age at this s\ason. on all our SUITS AND OVERCOATS For values worth while see our stock. $30.00 Overcoats for ++. $24.00 $35.00 Overcoats for . . $40.00 Overcoats for i $45.00 Overcoats for . .. $36.00 $35.00 Suits for "ees. 828.00 $40.00 Suits for "ees. .83200 $45.00 Suits for . THE DAI Holiday and Sunday Reading. All January magazines. Special |sale of latest and reprint fiction. | Store open Saturday. The College | Book Store, ] ---- | To Honor The Event | The Brockville Recorder, founded {in 1821, and one of Ontario's oldest newspapers, will gon January 16th, | next celebrate the centenary of its | establishment, | Best Value in the City. We have a few first-class winter overcoats left which we will sell at | extremely low price. Prevost Cloth- | ing House, Brock street. ---- | Engagement Announced { Mr. and Mrs. James M. Callery, | Madoe, Ont. announces the engage- {ment of their daughter, Mary Zita, to Tobias 8. Forestall, Campbellford, the marriage to take place Quietly | the latter part of this month, Major Riggs a Trustee Major Riggs received an acclam- | ation as public school trustee in | Samson 'Ward ip Belleville. The | Board of Education and the city will | still have the benefit Of his public ex- perience, | Attention Horsemen. Intimate scenes in the Daily Lite | of Man O'War, the wonder horse of {the age. A remarkable, picture of {the training of this famous steed and {the care cherisheq on him, also the | race with Sir Barton at The King | Edward Fri ly and Saturday, Usual | admission, --advt, ---------- Was Ordained Deacon, Liddon Nesbitt, late of Ottawa, was ordained deacon in the cathedral at Halifax, Nova Sco ta, by 'the Arch- | bishop of Nova Scovia, Mr, Nesbitt is the son of Canon A. Nesbitt, former 1€ctor of Smith's Falls, and of Mrs. Nesbitt, Mr. Nesbitt will P work in the diocese of Nova Scotia. Died At Foxboro James WwW, Gay, a well-known re- sident of Foxboro, being in failing hea TEES bre pe hb re te + oh Pe bop HOLY writ. The blessing of the Lord, maketh rich, and he addeth sorrow with ft, It is as sport * to a fool to do NGIhef © but $ & man of understand; & hath & wisdom, no CEL bree + --Prov. 10 : 22.23. + * Pres rt ester ene ene Bethel Congregational Church Services 11 agm., and P.m. Rev, I. Hughes "will preach at both services. at Sunday A cordial invita- all. ommunion p.m. ded to First Congregational Church, cor. Johnson and Wellington,-- Rey. H. | R. James will Preach morning and evening. 11 a.m. 'The New Man," 17 p.m, "7 New Heaven and the {New Earth. Sunday School will | meet at 3 p.m. Gospel Hall, Princess street, a lit. tle above Y.M.C.A--We wish young and old, rich and Poor. "A Truly Hap- Py New Year", Happy ts He whose transgression is forgiven. whose sin is coyered," Psl. 32-1. Come to the ev- ening service Sunday night, 7 o'clock. Begin the year well. { -- Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine 8t.--Rev. Edwin H. Burgess, minis- Services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be dispensed at the morning service. Seats free. Everybody wel- come. Preparatory service this, Fri- day evening, at 7.30 o'clock. Princess Street Methodist Chup ~Rdy. J. A. Waddell, minister, vices, 11 a.m. dnd 7 p-m. The m SALTS TF BAGKAGHY AND KIDNEY 4 Stop Eating Meat For a # Your Bladder is Tre When you wake up W and dull misery in the: it generally means eating too much m at known authority. M, acid which overwo their effort to filter d they . | tax collector for Sidney township. | He was a member of the Methodist | church ard in politics a onserva- tive. A wife, one son, Stillman, of Foxboro, and one daughter, Mrs, Merritt Finkle, Belleville, survive. Candidates in Frankford. For the first time Frankford had nominations yesterday, the village now being incorporated. Walter E. Windover was elected reeve by acclamation. Dr. J. U, Simmons, Chas P. Rose and A. J. Hendricks were also nominated but withdrew. There are thirteen nominations for council. Wanted At Headquarters No crime has ever been committed, DO matter how cleverly planned ana ingeniously executed, that it did not leave a clue of some sort to be pick- ed up and followed by, the gifted sleuth. The disappearalice of the vast treasure fs an incident in "Wanted at Headquarters," "at the king Edward Theatre to-night. advt. ---- Toronto Judge To Decide A Toronto judge will be asked to decide a point of law in connection with the case of Everton Reynolds who was found guilty of taking out letters from criminals in Portsmouth penitentiary. It ig understood that the result of the other three charges, which are against him at the present time, will depend on the decision of the Toronto Judge. -- Municipal Elections at Deseronto, At Deseronto W. J. Malley was el- ected by acclamatio J. Naylor goes ba consecutive time as reeve. For the council only five qualified: Messrs. J. C. Burns, Charles Brennan, Jag Dunn, Alfred McCullough and J. R. Stainton. €ronto has hadea municipal election. R. J* o¥ight Leaving Picton. Ip"ehe resignation of R. E. Wright from the managership of the Old Homestead and Boulter Canning plants at Picton and his decision to 80 into business in Toronto, Picton and Prince Edward county loses one of its best known and most valuable citizens and the Dominion Canners a most faithful and efficient mana- ger. R. E. Wright has been asso- ciated with the canning business for many years. His father, the late W. ter at both services. Sunday School, 2.45 p.m.; Ladies' Ald, Tuesday, 8 pm.; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers and visitors cordial- ly welcomed, . - St. Luke's Chu ch, Nelson' street. --Rev, J, de P, Wright, M.A, B.D., rector. Second Sunday after Christ- mas. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Holy Communion; 2.30 p.m., Sun- day School and Bible Class; 4 p.m. Holy Baptism: 7 P.m., Evening Prayer, Music--Special music by the choir, 4 Methodist Church, corner of Queen and Clergy streets) --Rev, W, §. Lennon, B.A B.D., pastor. 'Services at 11 and 7 pm, Sunday School. Bible Classes at 3 p.m. Special Year sermons will be preach the pastor both morning and ing. Seats free. Strangers apy tors cordially welcomed, . Cooke's Presbyte; Brock St.--Preparato night (Friday), at 8 Rev. Alex, Gordon, I Sunday, 2nd Jany ducted by the Taylor Dale. Cog Subject at 7 p, of Life," a Sabbath Sch m.; main pm. Co to all Queen Street } ter. Y BRITISH WHIG. TT -------- R. Wright, was one of the pioneers in the canning inductry. | ee ------ | College Spirit. | A college spirit movement is being | organized in the University of British | Columbia. At a recent meeting Dr. | H. T. J. Coleman spoke. The report | Fays: This professor, although a! newcomer, has won his way into the | heart of the student body by his keen interest and his Sympathetic feeling for the students. He received a great | ovation when he declared that he | felt quite at home in the University | of British Columbia even though he had arrived only two months ago. He declared that the college spirit was | not lacking, but that it was the or-| ganization that was needed and he appealed to the students to get be-| hind this movement. -------------------- Almonte Council May be Paid | The question of the payment of the | Almonte town couneil will be one of | the issues before the electorate of the i January election. The by-law to give | effect to it was introduced at the | meeting of the councll on Tuesday | evening by Councillor O'Reilly. It | was given first and second reading | without a dissentient voice, but the third reading was left over for the council of 1921. Thus it will be a | matter for next year's council to deal | with, and all that is required to make Payment of members of the council | an accomplished fact will be for the | new council or any succeeding one to | give third reading to the by-law. i ---------------- The Late Richard G. Steacy. | Leeds county lost a prominent cit- | izen in Richard Graham Steacy on | Monday. He had been ill for about two years. Deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Steacy, Brockville, and was born here sixty- eight years ago. He was educated | at the public schools of this town. In ! early life he adopted farming as a | profession. His farm about two miles west of Lyn was a model. A number of years ago he was married to Miss Harriet Shipman, daughter of the late Nelson Shipman, descendent of the pioneers of county. She survives with one d ter, Mrs. 8S. G. Easton, Alberta, and ome son, Steacy, at home, The was an Anglican ig staunch Conserva Was a man of an and one holding number of people distinct loss, A Portsmoug) with dyes no a package, f§ shop lifted w; Thé Sm $500 sal of" than for bre * rhe expe well doi is easy to work. nice to handle and outlasts other woods. Our used White Pine from the Elevator, has been remilled. It looks fresh and new and js quite reasonably priced. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets, KINGSTON, Ont, Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415. Say It With F lowers | THIS CHRISTMAS BUT SAY IT EARLY TO SAVE BEING DISAPPOINTED Let us reserve your requirements now 7 A.D. HOLTON B80 PRINCEss STHERT . . . Phone, 66:1; Aes, 2030W. New Mattr. =