Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Jan 1921, p. 2

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CASH BUYERS OF RAW Founded 1859. FURS Phone 603. Raw Fur Department . . ....157 Brock St JOHN McKAY, Limited on "His Master's Voice" if Record 216224---81.00 In a Monastery Garden .... Minuetto and Barcarolle Immediately on hearing this superb rendition one can picture oneself within the walls of this peaceful garden. Ketelbey Offenbach THe Monastery BeHs peal for the hour matins and the voices of the Choir are heard to chant the Gregorian "Kyrie Eleison (° these new kk The Slirple Simon Party--Billy Murray selections. 'Lord Have Mercy"). Ask to hear - 216008 = Surny Along (Male Quartet)--Peerless Quartet * Old Fashioned Garden--Lewis James and Chorus 216225 | Will You Remember or Will You Forget-- Lewis James ...... $1.00 Pitter Patter Waltz--The Melody Men Darling--Fox Trot--The Melody Men ¢ Stop It--One Step--Diamond Trio I've Got the Blues for My Kentucky Home--Fox Trot-- 216226 216228 Van Eps Quartet--$1.00 THE BO §| from increased a '§ | janitorship |} | police court actions entered, | [ ouly carrying out its demands. THE DAILY BRITISH ARD OF EDUCATION Held Inaugural Meeting -- Allan Lemmon Chairman-- The Standing Committees. Allan Lemmon, was elected <hair- man of the Board of Education at its inaugural Wednesday night, after Mayor Nicklé had sworn {in the newly elected members. The | mayor in a brief address pointed out the financial condition of the. city and the need for rigid economy if the taxation was maintained at its | present level iditional $65,000 | ssment was. al- most all anticipated by new expendi- tures. The chairman thanked the mayor for his remarks, and promised meeting on to be | { 'sympathetic support from the board |§ | in keeping down expenditures, i i Canon Jones offered praver and | Chairman Lemmon thanked the ij | board for his gelection and promised | to erve to the vtmost of his ability, 'l | This year the board was faced with | | $19,500 additional expenses, hence every care was necessary to econo- \§ | mise, He suggested necessary equipment | of the assembly romm in the Robert | Meek school so that if might be used | 5 a.community centre for Cataraqui He urged the teaching ition school to help ir promotions, a greater spirit reen the board, ! city coun- rd. ¢ | of co-operation be the teachers, officials an cil The Vaccination Problem, There were applications for the of he Robert Meek | school, for the use of {ts room under | tha collegiate gymnasium for the irl Guides and a gift of $250 from the Midland District school board for playground purposes, There were 572 enrolled for December in the Collegi- | ate Institute with an average attend- ance of 541. There were 2,762 en- | | rolled in the public schools with an {§ | averaga atétndance of 2,130. Sick- | ness and vaccination enforcement If | caused a lower attendance. The board's order regarding vac- cination had excluded 113 pupils from school. Chiefly in the kinder- garten grades. {ance act and if not then to have There | was demurral "at such proceedings. | Trustees Godwin, Campbell, Jones, if | Newland afd Henderson voicing ob- | |§ | jection, The Board of Health was the | | board was | It | responsible party for the | was finally decided to have the at- i | tendance officer endeavor to have | the recalcitrant parents to comply of | The inspector said | the attendance officer would notify | | | parents to comply with the attend- | IHC Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's 'coal. Prone Pianos tuned. Lindsay, Limited. Ciaire Purdy, of Smith's Falls, is siting friends in the city, for a few tev. J. P. Kehoe, Ganano jue, is in Ottawa this week preaching a retreat t. the sisters of the congregation of Paul. After six months' allow money paid in rental to. apply on purchase o! piano. C. W. Lindsay, Limited. Prof. Austin, of Queen's Medical St { College, '{s to he the speaker at the | Board of Trade meeting on Tuesday next, The cold weather has arrived. The day.night and registered about three degress above zero. Louise Rebekah lodge gave an- other of their popular dances in the Garden hall last night, which was | greatly enjoyed by all. . | George Daly has been elected grand !knight of Frontenac Council, K. of ., succeeding Carl Kane, who has | see, Messrs. George Elliott j were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kelly. - The remains of the late Mrs. Thomas Geddes, who died on Wolfe | Island, on Jan. 9th, were, on Wednes- day, sent to Brooklyn, N.Y., by James | Thomas Geddes, | | Reid, undertaker. husband of the deceased, and Mrs, | McDonald, a daughter, accompanied the remains, ; A number of Kingston brethren went to Gananoque on Wednesday | evening to witness the installation of ithe officers of the { branch of the Independent Order of Oddfellows by D.D.G.P, J. E. Chat- | terton, assisted by P.C.P.'s W. Hip- | son, F. Monk, W. Monk, J. Marshall, land John Cruse. "yq We announce a Sensational PRICE i { with the order, those refusing to he | We will gladly play any selection you wish to hear. MAHOOD BROS. THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA a SS ms El de py re EE EA ALL a LJUST ARRIVED | ; it = 1,500 1hs. Extra Choice, Fall | | i } 1 { | Cull Pack & Tub Butter 48c. 1b. parding Houses and large buy- ers should take advantage of IE this Sale, for it won't last. When you are getting some of this Butter get a pound of = our special blend Tea. ' We are = till boasting it . . . . 83¢. pound en's | CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. | | | | | | iq! | | i a I A Liberal Nominated In West Peterboro | Peterboro, Jan, 13.--The last of the bye-election preliminaries were disposed of last night with the nomi- nation of G. N. Gordon as standard bearer for the Liberal party, formality was carrfed out in the G.W.V.A. hall before a mixed audi- ence, with J, J. Hartley, president of the local Liberal association, pre- siding. Mr. Gordon's nominator was R. R, Hall, ex-M.P., and his second- er was Harvey Staunton, president of the local branch of the G.W.V.A. There was no opposition. James G. Foley, a native of West- port who was for thirty-five years in the public service at Ottawa, for ten of them as clerk of the crown in chancery, passed away of pneumonja at Ottawa, on Tuesday. The pain of parting is experienced by the small boy when his mother at- tempts to comn his hair. Ivan Rodgers has been appointed chief of Lanark fire department. Many a bluff rafusce to come when it is called. As a rule are the last thing the average . person thinks of having corrected. 'Even when eye defects are KNOWN to gaieb people put it off and keep on putting it aa Add all the whi € time. le relief is within their ight expense and in the shortest | put it off any longer. Even you only SUSPECT that your eyes aren't : they should uite normal, see us about it. : mvite all those whose eyes aren't as be, to let us give them the re- " that science has to offer. : v nstlt: J. S. Asselstine 342 KING STREET This | | reported to the Board of Tiealii for its consideration," Standing Committees. Trustee Elliott submitted the re- i} | port of the committee to strike .the standing Committee: | Management--Trustees | ald, Anglin, Campbell, Lockett, New- | lands. Property--Trustees J. B. Cooke, Godwin, Smythe. Moore, Macdon- | Best, | | Findnce--Trustees Jones, Bishop, | Farrell, MdLean, Mills, Playgrounds -- Trustees Best, Elliott, Godwin, Henderson. Industrial--Trustees Renton, Coolr and Elliott; Messrs. J. kett, Colin McPherson and H. Walsh. Commercial--Trustees W. Smythe, calfe, T. D. Minnes and J. F. Row- land. to be chairman. ---- School Committees. Collegiate Institute--Trustee Far- Fell, '™ Victoria School--Trustee Mills, Robert Meek School--Trustee God- win, Central School--Trustee Anglin. Macdonald School--Trustee Jones. Frontenac School--Trustee New- lands. Louise School--Trustee Best. Cataraquf School--Trustee Smythe Sydenham S8chool--Trustee Hen- derson. Rideau School--Trustee Mowat. Depot 8chool--Trustee Bishop. Orphans' Home--Trustee Renton. The report was adopted. The board sppointed Col. Ogilvie and A. N. Lyster as the board's re- presentatives on the Public Library Board. The trustees in attendance were: L. T. Best, W. Campbell, J. B. Cooke, J. G. Elliott, W. H, Godwin, James Henderson, Canon Jones, A. Lemmon, L. C. Lockett, J. F. Macdonald, H. V. Moore, Mrs. Newlands, T. Bishop and F, Smythe. DEAD VETERAN'S FATHER "MADE POSTMASTER {George Fenwick Succeeds | Sidney W. Wagar at the { Enterprise Office. It is officially announced by the Dost office department that George Fenwick has been appointed post- master for the village of Enterprise, in place of Sidney D, Wagar, who re- signed that post. The appointment is a very popular one, as Mr. Fenwick is very popular in that community. The new postmaster has been a farmer all Lis life, but on account of his health lie had been forced to sell his farm and seek Some other position. His fon, the late Lance Corporal Fenwick was killed while serving with the 21st Battalion, at Arjas, in 1918. For distinguished service, Lance Corporal Fenwick was awarded the distin- suished conduct medal. His father thought that if his boy was spared to return, ke could carry on the farm. I Mowat, | H. Bir- i C. | Jones and Moore; Messrs. H. F. Met- | The first-named on each committee | This is the sale of the season that hundreds have been wait- ing for--the sale that means with the coldest part of the win- ter still ahead, an opportunity to secure MILLS high grade Furs at huge cuts in the prices. Even at a tremendous loss our enormous stock must be turned into cash--we cannot af- ford to carry it over to another season, and the recent mild weather, luxury taxes and gen- eral trade conditions are some of the reasons for our stock be- ing so heavy now. There is no | reserve during the ten days | this sale will run. Every arti- cle in our entire stock of Hats, Fars, Millinery will be sold at a cut price. LADIES' FURS Persian Lamb Coats for . $395 Hudson Seal Coats for . . .8$200 Black Pony Coats for ....$135 [i Large Fur Scarfs ....,$25 up | Rich Fur Sets .......$10 up [| Hundreds of Muffs ....$5 up MEN'S FURS Raccoon Coats for ...$125 up Iceland Beaver Coats for . .$25 Persian Lamb Caps for $14.50 Fur Collars and Gauntlets i CHILDREN'S FURS Black Lamb Coats for .$12. White Rabbitt Sets for .$6.50 Fur Sleigh Robes for ....$10 Fur Caps, Muskrat, etc., for verse. $4.50 up AH Sales for Cash. No approval or exchange. George Mills & Co. Makers of Fine Furs DENTS OF THE DAY 67. | Phone 1544, C: W. | resumed the study of law in Tennes- | § and Jack Irwin, Kingston, matored to Ottawa | jon a business trip, and whilg there | Encampment | | | generally. WHIC. | gor i "MISSY" Hl "LUCINDA" || "THE ROSE DAWN" t "THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN" . The College Book Store Telephone 919 | Bi f= fe 'I "HARRIET, THE PIPER" . "WINSOME WINNIE" ..... "I "THE PARTS MEN PLAY" if} "THE PURPLE HEIGHTS" .... "THE PRAIRIE MOTHER" . .... | I} "THE SLAYER OF SOULS" ... .. | mezgury took a drop during Wednes- | THURSDAY, JANUARY Yo. 1021 a ws -- A ---- www Frag po . . . .. By Kathleen Norris .. ....By Stephen Leacock By Beverley Baxtet .. . By Marie Conway Oemler veil By Arthur Stringer : . +% ++ v: ++. By Dana Gatlin By Robt. W. Chambers +++ ....By Anthony Hope . . By Steward Edward White .By James Oliver Curwood =e oa vie. Open Evenings | - Our Ladies' Wea A table filled with Cr Flesh, White, Maize, Priced upto $11.50 each. Crepe de Chene and Habut and Taupe shades e Ne Going out at . . POPLIN DRESSES--This Navy, Black; sizes 16, 18 to 40. P at LADIES' "u weight--swhites--sizes 34 to 40-- PRT A ew Price .. _on Friday at : Watson's Whit able at; ese es NDERWEAR-- Ladies' Vests and Drawers-- medium weight--75c¢c. i:-Vests or Drawers; $1.95 GOING OUT rables are Going Out At a Rapid Rate. --$5.00-- epe de Chene and Georgette Blouses, in Taupe, Sand, and Rose shades. Sizes 34 to 40. Going out at . . .. vitae 35.00 ai Silk Dresses--Black, Navy, Cop- from 16 to 38. Priced up to $32.50 rv v4.7 316.50 season's styles; Brown, Taupe, riced at $19.50 each. Going out rrrssusertesiheee snes ris 312.50 each Watson's Combinations -- winter Half $1.25 ; broken sizes $2.50 garments; on F riday, Ree eee ate tAXsrs eh s ruts sven nann e or Pink Underwear; Spring Needle Unshrink- and $2.25 lines. Clearing on Friday Frets ari am aa peeve 31.80 Newman & Shaw "TH E ALWAYS BUSY STORE" GIRL GUIDES HELD AN INVESTITURE Prizes Presented to the Win- ners of the Garden Competition. | A meeling of the Girl Guides | | { was held at the Collegiate Institute |on Wednesday for the investiture | tof recruits. Miss Irene McCormack, | officer commanding, was in charge. { Addresses were delivered by Mrs. J. | FP. Macdonald, commissioner of the | Girl Guides, and Mrs. I. G. Bogart, {president of the local committes, | both of whom have taken great inter- jest in the organization since its in- | ception, as well as in the welfare of ithe Kingston Collegiate Institute ! After the investiture, Rev. W. 8. Lennon delivered an ex- | cellent address. An interesting foa- [ture was the presentation of prizes | by the treasurer, Mrs. David Murray, |to the Misses Godwin, Porter, Anglin jand the Smith sisters, donated by | the local Counell of Women for the { best gardens. The programme in- | cluded Girl Guide songs by Miss | Christine Diack that were very much appreciated. {HARBOR FROZEN OVER BY THE COLD SPELL Couple More Days of This Weather Would Make Good Crossing. The captain of the steamer Wolfe Islander, when speaking to the Whig, stated the cold weather on Wednes- day night and Thursday morning had caused the ice to commence to take in the harbor. From the time the steamer left the city wharf, she was if the cold weather continues, the harbor will become strongly ice- bdund. Unless the farmers on Wolfe Island got snow In the course of a few days, fi | they are hoping that the Ice does not lif' take, as they would be unable to . compelled to break fce all the way [f il | to -'Woife Island. It is expected that ON EARL STREET || - Below University Avenue, $2,500, will buy a || Brick Dwelling, 7 rooms, B. and C.: good yard and barn. || FOUR ACRES LAND ON DIVISION ST | with frontage 528 feet, part quatty, for $21 0d | See us for bargains. | E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate { Cor. Johnson amd Division Streets. = Phones 530w and 530J. JanuarySpecial Sales Featuring: GIELS' SCHOOL BOOTS AT $2.45 Girls' Black Kid Blucher Boots ~ --wide toes; low heels; an ideal school boot; regular $3.50 value. Sizes 11 to 2; now S245, LADIES' DRESS SHOES AT $4.85 Dress Pumps; one eylet; tie style, Louis heels, in both kid and patent leathers; regular $7 values. All sizes now $1.85, S. J. MARTIN "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" Phone 2216. 189 Princess St. Idrive a sleigh either in Kingston or | Many a maz who ¢laims to be the on the island. : architect of his own fortune worked without a blue print. It's 'usually the man who has some- thing to say who goesn't say it, . ' el Ha:f a loaf is borter than a do loaves of the k'2J some bakers ma

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