Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Jan 1921, p. 14

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

EXTREME FINAL REDUCTION ON ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' WINTER OVERCOATS NOW IN EFFECT "$80.00 to $40.00 OVERCOATS Now $24.50 Now $39.50 Now $49.50 Now $17.50 $42.50 to $55.00 OVERCOATS $60.00 to $75.00 OVERCOATS Young Men's Overcoats--size 33, 34, 385, that were $22, $25.00, $28.00, $80.00 ......... sevens Boys' Overcoats }; Price 1 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET (Founded 1847) "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." Gl A J. Hanley (chairman), T. J. O'- { Anderson Bros. Limited FISH THURSDAY AND FRIDAY | Special display and sale of Sea and Lake "Prices very reasonable. * 1000-Ibs. Sea Herrings--tasty to boil othy.......... . 10¢. Ib. Haddosle Jaane 123e, YG. 1b e Herring 123c 1b NP le « 186 Ib. | Fresh Pike ....15c. . Lake Trout ..22¢. Ib. Sliced... . 22. Ibis (7 0 2D +-22¢- A new fish treat -- delicious--dainty. SALMON SNACKS Cooked ready to eat.......30cIb. B.C. SALMON-- HALIBUT-- Whole . . . 22¢. Ib. Half .....23c. Ib. Sliced ... . .30c. Ib. ROLLED WHITE OATS .. 6 Ibs, for 33c. 800 Ibs. FRESH PORK ROASTS--cut in handy sizes 2 to 81bs. . .28c. Special | CAR OF CANNED VEGETABLES Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, Pumpkin. Buy them in dozen lots assorted--spe- . cial prices. ; : : Phones: 458459. Wholesale 1767. From U. 8. Duties on Its Potato apd Onion | Products. Washington, Jan. 20.--Great Brit i ain's little self-governing colony of }Bermuda, which consists of a group {of more than three hundred islands | in the Atlantic, 640 miles directly south-east of New York, and which is attracting thousands of Canadian and United States tourists for the Winters, with the fetching slogan, | "Frost to Flowers in Forty Hours," is threatened with disaster in its agricultural interests by the pending | emergency tariff of the United States This tariff, as plawned, imposes a {duty of twenty-five cents a bushel on | potato imperts and forty cents a | bushel on onions, both of which pro- | ducts are grown in the Bermudas | |and are the islands' principal crops. | The Bermuda government, when {first word of the new tariff reached it, immediately dispatched its direc: tor of agriculture and a member of | ithe agricultural board to Washing- |ton in an endeavor to have Bermuda | | relieved of the proposed duties, Sir | | Auckland Geddes, the British am- | | bassador, received the Bermudian | | representatives and placed their case | | before the department of state for | |Submission to the finance committee of the senate, to which the emergency | tariff bill was referred by the senata {after its passage by the house of re- | | presentatives. While the tariff is de- | signed to protect farmers of the Uni- | ted States from importation of po- |tatoes from Canada and onions from | Spain and Egypt, it would operate against those products from Bermu- |da. The Bermuda potatoes and on- | lons are grown almost exclusively for the New York city market, which {they reach in midwinter, when no | other fresh potatoes and onions'are {oft the market. The farmers of Ber- | muda have put their capital in the i present growing crops and fear im- | posite of the tariff would be dis- {actrods to many of them. | Should the present emergency tar- [ft bill fail of passage in the senate, | where there is much opposition-to it {from the Democrats, the Bermudians j Found be able to market a large por- {tion of thelr crop in New York before | the subject of tariff again is taken | up by the extracrdinary session of congress, which probably will begin | early in March, after Mr. Harding is | inwmgurated. The Bermudians plan to 'seek relief from duties on their | products when that bill comes before congress, Stm---------- SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD | The Officers and Committees Ap- { pointed for the Year. Rev. A. J. Hanley was elected |chairman, and A. W. Gannon secre- tary-treasurer, at the {inaugural meeting of Kingston separate school [board. The following committees | were appointed : Management, Dr. |J. T. Davis (chairman), C. J, Corri- | gan, W. C. McDonald; finance, Rev. | Connor, W. G. Bailey; property, C. | C. McGrail (chairman), J. J. Sulli- van, +E. Cochrane; supply, J. P. Burke (chairman), Joseph Law- {rence, A. W, Gannon; St. Mary's school, Joseph Lawrence, T. E. Doo- lan, W, G. Bailey; St. Vincent's Ac- ademy, W. C. McDonald, C. J, Cor- J adem C. C. McGrail; St. John's | school, T:J. O'Connor, W. Parland, J. P. Burke. William Cook was appointed the | board's representative on the--Board of Education, and Rev. D. A. Casey and Prof. F. J. Quinn to the public library board. J. Mec- NAVIGATORS MEETING Canadian Federation Absorbs All the Local Organizations, A meeting of the Kingston masters, mates and pilots took place in the Board of Trade rooms on Wednesday evening. Captain J. W. Kirkwood presided, and introduced Captain Gil- christ, president of the Pacific Coast aviators Federation,' and A Mr. Goodlad, secretary of the same orga- nization at Vancouver, B.C. Captain Gilchrist spoke on the or- | ganization of the Canadian Naviga- tors' Federation, which replaces and absorbs all of the local organizations represented by the Atlantic and Paci- fic coast masters and mates' associa- tion, and the St. Lawrence and Great Lakes Guilds, The division of juris- diction was a distinct disadvantage, and was injurious to the interests of sailors. Now, under the Canadian Na- vigators' Federation, which was the result of the recent Ottawa conven- tion, there will be a great improve- ment in the Canadian merchant ser- vice. -------------- Loosen Up on Sunday. Canadian Freeman. Why should you search frantical- ly for a dime when the collection plate is passed on Sunday ? How many dimes did you spend on smokés and the movies during the week ? How many trashy ga- zines and papers did you invest in? Pay your way when you go to church, A dime for the Sunday offering ! Why, did you' dare ifisult a colored porter with a tip of that size, you'd select a dark corner to offer it so as to hide your blushes. Don't give anyone the impregsion that you rate the pullman porter higher than your E pastor. In the good old days you dropped a dime on the plate and metaphori- cally clapped yaurself on the back for your#genergsity. Bat then you weren't making so much money, and the dime was worth a dime. You know its value to-day. If it jsn't much use to you, of what earthly use is it as a help towards r ing | the various church activities ? | % disarmament | Catholic church, a member o ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHI WD SES REF W. M. GRAHAM Indian Commissioner for the Prov- inces of Manitoba, AlbMrta, and Sas katchewan, whose salary increase is be- ing criticized by the Associated Fed- eral Employees," who charge that Mr. Graham is related by marriage to Pre- mier Meighen, PEPER CP ELI PETES * + % TO INSIST UPON * * GERMAN DISARMAMENT « * -- - 4+ Paris, Jan. 20.--The prime 4 purpose of the Briand ministry # in directing the government of 4 nation will be to obtain a real # security for France through the of Germany, it 4 was declared in the new minis- % try's statements of policy pre- ry # ties this morning. * 4 LJ PEEP FPL FEL Ebr Was a Mistake. In our issue of the 14th inst., we had a report of the arrest of a young man at Centreville charged with arsoif and was headed "Stanley farmer's barn." trevills but he has not been arrested. The young man who was arrested was Albert Doupe. The Whig has- fair. D. B. HANNA President of the Canadian Nationa Railways whose order forbidding em- ployees of the system to enter politics has given rise to a dispute that is now being probed by a Board of Concilia- tion. -------------- Well-known Boat Builder Dead. Alexander Tisdale, Belleville, a well-known boat builder, died Wed- nesday afternoou. Deceased: was seventy-eight years of age and was born at Kingston. He had been a resident of Belleville for half a éen- tury. He was a member of the the K. of C. and for years a member of the Separate School Board. A wi- dow and family survive. California Navel Oranges, Elephant brand, medium size, 30c. dozen, small size 20c, at Carnovsky's. Hon. E. C. Drury, premier of On- tario, whose discussion. with J. J. Morrison, organizer of the United Farm@rs, has developed considerable discussion, was invited to the meet- ing of the U. F. O. executive at noon in Toronto, and spent some hours in conference with his collegues of the party. DAILY MEMORANDUM, Band at Palace Rink to-night. Complimentary euchré, Young Irish- men's hall, Thursday, Jar. 20th. See top of Page Taree, right hana corner for probabilities, ¥ HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. DIED. GREEN---At aire 1sland, on Jan. 14th, 1921, Donald J. Green, age 2 years 10 months, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jer. Green. Mr. &nd Mrs. Jer. Green, Wolfe Is- land, wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy dur- ing the death'of their darling baby, Donald J. Greén. : morning. sented to the chamber of depu- + Doupe charged with setting fire to 4) Unfortunately there | is a Stanley Deupe living near Cén- | Se | k » a3 --- ~ OPPORTUNIT] LK DRESSES 12. ONLY, BEAUTIFUL Silk Dresses Regular $85.00 to $125.00. Your pick $59 These beautiful Silk Frocks are for both Women and Misses, and suit- able for Street, Afternoon and Even- ing wear. 'They are made of really the most fashionable fabrics, such as Navy Taffeta, Tan and Navy Georg- ' ette, Navy Crepe de Chene, Navy Charmeuse Satin, Navy Tricolette, Brown Georgette, Navy | Crepe Meteor and Brown Char meuse and Georgette. Misses' | sizes 18, 20. Women's sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42. Sale starts 10 o'clock. Early choice will be profitable, for when workman- ship and fabric are examined active purchasing is certain to re- sult PRICE. nim TTT anni = = = "0 eee ee A SALE OF SILK PETTICOATS Regular Price $7.50 Friday $4.95 25 Habutai Silk Petticoats, well made and noted for their long wear- ing qualities. They have neat accordion pleated flounces of self ma- terial. THE COLORS: Copenhagen, Purple, Rose and Black; all .+......FRIDAY ONLY Every department will be interesting with the new lowered prices--including Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towelling, -Flannelette Flankets, Silk fabrics, Wool Special, and a lo ng list of Towels, other articles too num erous to mention. John Laidlaw & Son, Limited A 2 eT OE =. EE a -------------- HHA I AT 25% DISCOUNT NOW Thisis cheaper than you will get Shoes for this coming Spring. Shoes are being sold at our store cheaper than we can buy them to-day at the factory. : " LOCKETT'S he

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy