Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Jan 1921, p. 7

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921. ° Our First January Sale our Furnishings, Splendid Work Done Last Year--Child Death Rate is Lower. Mrs. John | president of the Kingston branch of the torian Order 'of Nurses at the annual meeting in the city hall {on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. N. Snelling, the president, {occupied the chair and the reports | the secretary, Mrs. ecording secretary, Mrs. rbett, and ' the treasurer, J. B. | Walkem, K.C., were presented, and showed that the vear was one of un- usual activity. Mr. ed that twenty-four years ago the order had but one nurse at a salary of $33.33 a month, whereas it now had .two, receiving salaries of $70 20 per cent. discount on all 25 per cent, discount on all our Suits and Overcoats. As our stock consists of all new goods, one is assured of the very latest styles and qual ity. This sale begins To-morrow and runs for two weeks, ending Januaary 22nd. George Van Horne's Phone 362w. 213 PRINCESS ST. (Opposite Grand Opera House) Table Silverware We illustrate the Hudson pat- tern and carry a full line of Knives, Forks and Spoons. The quality is guaranteed to give were $2,868.61, and the disburse- ments $2,525.03, leaving a balance of $343.58. cash on hand amounting to $2,400: The report of Miss Edith BE. Lee- der, nurse in charge, was as follows: The Nurse's Report. Total cases nursed during year, 310; total visits during year, 3,774; welfare visits, 1,530. Since 1917 the work has grown | very rapidly and great strides have been made in educating the public to a realization of the great value of our work. This has been accom- natal .work. The child Intely free and many taken advantage of the help and in- given at the clinic and ; benefited thereby. policy holders of the Metro- Life Insurance Company are welfare work struction have { politan ! entitled to our nursing service an this work i V.O, since 1911, and has | steadily from year to year. During the last. three years our | nursing fees visits "have more than { doubled, but on account of unem- ployment being such a serious prob- lem at the present time, for this year will necessarily be | smaller and there will be more free } nursing. In July, 1918, the V.O. branched out by establishing and opening up a child welfare clinic. On the open- ing day.:four mothers took advan- tage of the help thus offered by 1 4 bringing-their babies to the station ear erre at 391 Barrie et. This work Jas y | developed so rapidly that to- ay JEWELERS .there is a total enrollment of 480 100 PRINCESS STREET AUTO TOPS When the founded in 1897, Auto Tops recovered and cush- fons repaired. simple. Since that time it bas branched out in many various direc- tions and now covers most of the public health work done in Kingston and reaches all clagses and all creeds. For the first time New Celluloids and glass lights sels 1 side ana back cuntaies. In conclusion, I wish to extend the all ings of send float Tops.27d 1! thanks of the V.0. to all who have 4 : | so generously assisted us DN dona- | tiong of clothing and money thus en- R. H. Jones | abling us to bring cheer and -com- 390 PRINCESS STREET Phone 132, grown entire satisfaction. Coffee Spoons and Tea Spoons at 7.00 doz. ant sense used in school life. Our child- ren are forced to use this faculty to &xcess as the main artery of knowledge is the optic road tc the brain. Eacn child's eyes should be care- fully examined by a recog- nized optoa'eirist before be- ing sent to school. We will advise you as to whether your child needs glasses, S IGHT is the most import- Dessert Spoons and Des- sert Forks at ...$12.80 doz. Table Spoons, Soup Spoons and Table Forks at $14 doz. V.0. of nurses was J. The House of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phane 699. KINGSTON. PP A AAA Ar ss, r ------y C. 8. KIRKPATRICK General Insurance' Agent 36 Clarence Street, Tel. 568w, boo + | ce ttt A. salar i, | The blackberry is found only in the northern hemisphere. | one of our mothers gave birth to { triplets, a unique distinction for the order. | lishment of the V.0. in Kingston, | fort to many who were. in need. Child Welfare Report. Mrs. F. Robinson, nurse In charge of child welfare, reported upon her | department, which has 480 children | enrolled, three-quarters of whom are | infants. She told of the establish- | ment of the child welfare clinic, and {of the very great benefit that re- | sulted. Mothers were advised and | instructed in such important matters fas nursing, dieting, ete. Dr. H. BEB | Day gave his services free. There { was also much social work done .in | connection with her duties. This in- cluded sewing classes each week. {| During fair week, the opportunity offeréd for the circulation or litera- | ture was taken advantage of, and a | booth was conducted on the grounds. 5 | They had the benefit of the co-opera- é eason S | tion of the graduate nurses alumnae | association in their work. During {1919 she made 1,225 visits, and in | 1920 1,527 visits. She was glad to.report that money was donated by some of the mothers who desired to | help the work along. + 4 We thank our many customers for their patronage and extend Greetings To All Child Death Rate Lower. Mrs. Snelling, the president, con- gratulated the officers upon their | most gratifying reports on the year's work. She claimed that Kingston had the finest babies to be seen any- where. She was proud of the work | of the officers, nurses and all who | supported the organization. Much gratitude was due to the late Sena- tor H. W. Richardsor. who contri- {buted $800 toward the expenses of | opening the walfare station for chil- {dren. The remaining $1,200 was con- tributed by citizens own the tag day held for the purpose. She -believed that in conseq.ence of tuis, mortal- ity was greatly reduced, an. King- ston compared very favorably with other cities in Canada. Here the death rate among children under one year was very low. Robertson's, Limited 75-76 PRINCESS STREET A (Clearing House, Mayor Nickle told the meeting that plans were under consideration for the establishment of a clearing Crockery, Chi Tasvars, Cutlery = . = i house t res LOCAL VICTORUN NURSING Wright was elected! Fred Reid, | S. 8.} Walkem Show- | and $90 a month. The total receipts | There was, in addition, | plished by the child welfare and pre- is abso- | mothers have | 1/lurer or business man, has been done by ths | the fees | the work was very | since the astabs for all charitable organiza- 1t was necessary if t ts were to be obtained the co-operation of all, and torian Order of Nurses wa. to file reports and inspect the fil that would be available, He re ed that cases recently came t where individuals were in re relief from four different organiza- tions. He praised the work of the Victoriam=Order of Nurses, and president and t! | tne fine record, as reports of the years gratulated ars upoa ywn in the work The election of officers resu executive committee being re- | elected. President, Mrs. J. Wright; first viee-pres., Mrs, W. Linton; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. A. L. Smith; | financial secretary, Mrs. Fred Reid; | recording secretary, Mrs. S. 8. Cor- | bett; treasurer, J. B., Walkem. A feature of the meeting was the election of Mrs. Oberndorffer as honorary president. It was pointed out that Mrs. Oberndorffer was the only charter member now ving, and | she has always atttended the meet- | ings and taken a keen interest in the ! work. Mrs. Snelling moved a hearty vote | | of thanks to J. B. Walkem, who has | been the treasurer for twenty-four years, ever since the Kingston | | branch was organized. | FAMILIAR MANE DISAPPEARS |G.N.W. Telegraph Co. Be-' comes Canadian National Telegraphs. ted in the ! * The letters G.N.W., and the name they ind.cate--the Great North Wes- tern Telegraph Company--long fam-! {iliar to every Canadian, whatever his | josition or walk in life, manufac-| financier or | merchant, public man or ordinary ci- | {tizen, are eventually. to disappear. | | The Great North Western Telegraph | | Company is now a branch of the na- | tional system, and is to be known | hereafter, as the Canadian National | Telegraphs. { The history of the G.N.W. Tele- | graph Company covers a period of | precisely forty years, the company | having been organized in 1881, when | it leased the lines of the old Mont- real and Dominion Telegraph Co's! | and merged them into one system. | From that time on the G.N.W. grew | | steadily, and in correspondence with | the growth of the country, spreading cut and extending its lines until they | covered practically all Eastern: Can- | | ada with veritable network, while it { mater increased its foothold in | {the w i In i control of the G.N.W. was | acquired by the Canadian Northern | | Railway, and the railway"s already | extensive commercial telegraph. sys- | | item being combined with that of the G.N.W., the latter became: for the first time a practically Dominion: wide organization. In 1918 the Can- adian Northern Railway System, with the G.N.W. and its other subsidiary | Co's, came (nto the Dominion Government, followed sub- | sequently by the Grand Trunk Paci- | fic Railway, when the two great sys- | tems, together with the National | Transcontinental Railway were co-| ordinated. The telegraph lines of the | National Transcontinental Railway | were placed under the control of the | G.N.W. and now arrangements have been completed for the co-ordination with the G.N.W. and its associated lines of the telegraph lines of the Grand Trunk Pacific. The first general manager of the G.N.W. was H. P. Dwight, who held | the position until 1903--that is, for | twenty-two years-- when he made | way for Isaac. McMichael, a Canad- | 1an by birth, who had won a name | for himself in the telegraph world | died in 1911, and was succeeded by | Geo. D. Perry, who, entering the ser- | had worked his way up by sheer abi- | lity and energy to the double posi- | tion of secretary-treasurer. Mr. Perry | continues with the ney national sys- | tem as general manager, the other | principal officials being A. C. Mec-! Connell, secretary and auditor; D. E. | Henry, treasurer; Chas. E. Davies, general 'raffic superintendent; and WwW. GQ. "her, general commercial superi * Vag f ements have been made by tha Jany in the matter of in- stalling vie most modern telegraph epparatus at their offices, operating | the way circuits by selector concen- tration units, and the trunk circuits by Morse or Automatics, which com- prise five three channel multiplex printer circuits, fourteen duplex morkrum printer circuits and twenty- three Morse duplex circuits \ Three channel multiplex printer circuits are operated between Mont- real and North Sydney Cable Station, New-York, Toronto and Winnipeg, also Toronto and Winnipeg. With this apparatus it is possible to trans- mit three messages automatically prinfed in both directions simultane- cusly on one wire, thereby greatly increasing the capacity of a wire-as compared with the morse duplex or quadruplex method which is capable of only two messages in both direc- fions at the most. Selectors are in- stalled cn these circuits at all re- peater stations so that the terminal offices ean signal repeater attendants SL | TWICE TOLD TALES | Winter Footwear DEERSKIN 'MOCCASINS For Men, Womeh and Children. OIL. TAN SHOE PACKS For men and boys. SKATING and HOCKEY BOOTS For Men, Women and Children. PRICES REASONABLE . eo Allan M. Reid Kingston's school tax per head is SHOE STORE 5 Sei © 427 Fhe IAEA TEN YEARS J. 8. R. McCann was presented with a silver-mounted cane 4 Court Frontenac, 1.0.F. John Flett, International Trades Unions organizer, reports brisk la- bor conditions in the western pro- vinces. The Dipper hockey team met de- feat in Deseronto. Teams captained by Holland and Pense were to have. played basket ball in the Y.M.C.A. last night but Pense defaulted. Many think that an honorarium of $800 is not enough for Kingston's mayor. William Card was the first man across the ice with a horse this year, Campbell Bros. were on deck with the new hat. Mr. Card must have a = collection of hats now. DTT HIN A News of Kingston TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. W. Hobart was in the chair at the workingmen's meeting, Sunday, which was addressed by Mr. Machar on "Civic Affairs." Yesterday's voting made Ald. R. F. Elliott mayor for 1896 over Mayor Wright by a. majority of 66 votes. Twelve liberals and nine conser- vatives were elected in seven wards in Kingsten's municipal elections. W. Cochrane guessed all next year's council but one this time. Most years he gets all right. P, J. Walsh's dry goods' store op Princess street was extensively ed by fire. The blaze was dis- covered by Constable Kennedy, while he was on his rounds. The by-law for the erection of a new school in Frontenac ward car- ried with a majority of sixty votes. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE hands of the |B of the United States. Mr. McMichael | | vice of the G.N.W., ac a young man, |B nister.. Mid-Winter SHOE SAL Offers You Many Good Bargains in Fine Footwear During this sale we offer special bargains in Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear, Prices went up step by step. They cannot come down the ban- Prices we quote during this sale are as low, and most cases lower, than Spring prices will be. DO NOT BE AFRAID TO BUY NOW It's the wise buyer that buys now--the new price. level has been reached--goods are not going to be as cheap as the public look- ed for. Let this sale save you money. messes -- Begin Right RightAway Last year you thought of do- ing some studying---of taking up a course in the International Correspondence Schools. You put it off. You realize your mistake now, Begin the New Year Right Devote part of your evenings to study, after all--it's your spare time that counts. Make it work for you. Spare time and study of an 1.C.S. Course means Promotion Call or write for particulars to: M. M. SIMS, Representative, 130 Clarence Street, Kingston Phone 1002w. NN sn COUGHS AND COLDS often tenacious, . are a drain upon the vital forces. SCOTT'S EMULSION In An Honorable Satisfied customers who years ago bought their, Furniture to start housekeeping with have in turn sent their children (the next generation of buyers) to come and receive the same satisfaction that they themselves received. Insures another twelve months of success. Established 1854, Year . Career. Abernethy's Shoe Store Furniture and Undertaking Reid's High Quality--Reid's Low Prices. JAMES REID Phone 147 for service. AA ea The Leading Undertaker system and helps rive out the pre- strengthens the whole | \Sposing cause. Seett & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 3-8 CE ll A A OAM | to the circuit in a few moments. The | new facilities proposed for the com- | | ing year, will add four three channel | multiplex printer eircuits and five | nmiorse duplex circuits. In connection with this immense chain of equip- ment, there are some 31,000 miles of | pele line and 114,000 miles of wire. | The head office of the new system | remains jin Toronto, the executive! staff occupying commodious quarters | in the World Building on Richmond | street west, while the local office, i the operating staff and the commer- | c1al news department remains at the | ccmpany's building on Wellington | sireet east. Holstein Cow Bears Three Fine Calves | Guelph, Jan. 7.--A Holstein cow | belonging to the herd of N. Harrison, R. R. No. 2, Guelph, gave birth to three calves on Christmas Day. The calves are fine, healthy animals of uniform size, and all three will live. A local veterinary who visited Mr. Harrison's farm to look over the new stock stated that it was the first time | @ in thirty years that he had known uch an occurrence, It is said De Valera left from St. John, N.B. Officials say, if correct, he must have shipped under an as- sumed name. The gouge on coal is 200 per cent., Washington reports. Profiteers fleec- ed the government $6 a ton. "oni Hood's ~==-= Pills Me, engy to take, e. ns f RE-TREADING A SPECIALTY BY GOODYEAR EXPERT All work guaranteed at reaso nable prices. 284 Ontario St. VULCANIZING "THE HOME OF MAXOTIRES" Free Alr Give us a trial Phone 2030, ------ THE -- - sap; ¥ AWAITING YOUR HEA RING AT OUR STORE The Aeolian-Vocalion--the greatest of Phonographs. The Vocalion has the largest choice of models, The Vocalion has the widest range of prices. The Vocalion has the deep est, richest volume. The Vocalion has the greatest of all tone controls, aefual- *¥ ly allowing you to play Records yourself and share the emo- tion of the artist. WE ALSO SELL NORDHEIMER and STEINWAY. PIANOS, R. J. RODGER Its use is op tional. 132 PRINCESS STREET A AEOLIAN VOCALION ' Starting Another

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