Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Jan 1921, p. 12

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SATISFIED CUSTOMERS are the backbone of every successful tailoring business. Fine Custom Suits at Worth While Saving All imported Tweeds, Blue and Black Worsteds and Cheviots. Value $60.00, $65.00 and $70.00 Now $49.50 All Imported Tweeds, Blue and Black Worsteds and Cheviots. Value $75.00, $80.00, $85.00 and $90.00 Now $65.00 and those prices are for Clothing made to order--your order. Winter Underwear . . . 15 Price Caps--reg. $3, $3.50 and $4, for $1.95 o ® 9 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET (Founded 1847) "lf Off Your Route It Pays to Walk." Anderson Bros. Limited GOOD VALUES F OR TUESDAY Corned Beef--sweet, pickled . . .. 18c. Ib. Cabbage--firm, white . 1,000 lbs. Rolled Oats 6 lbs. for 30c¢. DRY VEGETABLES Parsley, Carrots; Turnips, Beets. Buy at o special price by the peck or bushel 800 lbs. Shovtentng.--pulk 1000 lbs. Finest Creamery Butter '58c. Ib. 500 lbs. pure Lard--our own 1 rendering ~ .28¢c. a lb. Dainty SAUSAGE. Satisfying Oxford . Little Pig . : Windsor . . . .. Country Cie Weiners Sauer Kraut 500 dozen Cali fornia Oranges ie COFFEE Quality Blend dE 0h Tale Ib. Perfection Blend . ..58¢. 1 (Fr resh ground daily) ¥ He | evér since'it was organized, preached | | Mr. Silcox, who is seventy-two years | = | LABOR SITUATION 600D | Kingston Men Are Are Lucky--Ice | Cutting and Vessel Re- | pairs to Come. "Taking all things into considera- tion, the labor situation in King so far 'this winter has been good," was the statement of A | Stroud, -local agent for the Ontario government labor employment, bur- eau. Mr, Stroud says it is true that a very large number of men have ap- plied for work, but he had bgen foF- tunate in securing jobs for a large number ofithe applicants. His re- cords show that up. uptil Saturday evening every mairied man with children, who had applied for work on the Macdonell street sewer or the drain work at Barriefield hutments, had been given a position. It is stated that at the present time | about thirty-five men are busy tear- ing up the water pipe on the Barrie- field commons. This pipe: will be us- ¢d in Macdonnell street. The work- men who are doing the excavation on | Macdonnell street have removed- most | of the loose material, so from now on most of their time will be spent | drilling rock. About one hundred 'are at work tearing down the old | hutments at Barrlefield commons. The men expect that the work will not last very lang. When cne reads the labor reports | sent out by the different cities in the | province, it is found that Kingston is in very good shape. In many places | Ww. returned men | hundreds of men are out of employ- | ment and there is no sign ofy them | getting ay work During the past week many farm- ers living in the Kingston district | have appl.ed for hired help. In practi- | cally every case the farmers demand | i experienced help, which is almost im- | possible to get. There are many men who know something about farm work but they could not be classed as experienced help,.and for that reason cannot go to work. in the country. The wages paid on the farm range | (from $20 to $25 a month. | The local employment office re- | ports that things have brightened up duringsthe past one week or ten days. The ion Textile mill, which | was clgSed up for some weeks, is now | | workiftg three days a week, while the | |Cagadian Locomotive Works, which | is looked upon as Kingston's leading | industry, is running on full time. It is stated that this company has enough orders on hand to kegp the men | busy for some time. The Collingwood | | Shipbuilding is busy finishing up a | {government steamer and will also re- | | pair five or six steamers which are | | due to dock this winter. It'is hoped | ithat the work of repairing the steamg- | ers owned by the Canada steamship | | lines, which are wintering in King- | ston, will commence very soon. A sur- vey has been made of all the work necessary Some of the men who are out of | work are waiting for the cold weath- er when the harbor will freeze up good and thick and the work of cutt- ing ice for storage will commence. { Once the ice is thick-enough the work {of cutting will have to be pushed | | along. A Whig representative, who calls | {at the office of Mr. Stroud, has been | | impressed with the service offered to { the men out of work. Those in charge | | do everything in their power to help them. In some other cities men have to stand for hourskout in the cold waiting for 'positions, but at the Kingston office the place is warm and has a good seating arrangement. | © On Monday morning A. W8Stroud {announced that there are 700 men {employed at the Canadian Locomo- | tive Works; 275 at the Collingwood i the Dominion Textile company's mill; ithe Dominion Tetxlle company mill; {50 men on Mocdonnell street sewer | and 40 at work digging up the water !pipes at the Barriefield hutments. HE WAS BOUND OVER TO KEEP THE PEACE | | Complainant Not Anxious to Press Charge Against | Daniel Bates. Daniel Bates is a lucky man. A | week ago, while intoxicated, he made {an attack on ome, William Abbott. { Abbott had his shoulder dislocated, | but in spite of all this, he was quite willing tc give Bates a chance, for the sake of his wife and family. | And In police court, on Monday | morning, the case having been re- | manded for a week, Magistrate Far- | rell 'allowed Bates to go on suspend- ed sentence and had him bound over in the sum of $500 to keep the peace. Magistrate Farrell pointed out to Bates that he came near having to answer to a far more serious charge. He had attacked Abbott and had he gone a little farther, a tragedy might have occurred. Rev. E. D. Silcox, Aged 72, Gave Address and Solo 1 % ---------- Rev. E.'D. Bllcox, editor of The Congregationalist, and a veteran in temperance ranks, having been [den- tified with the Dominion Alliance ! i Studebaker Sinclair Oil | Texas Pacific { Canada Bread | Canada Cement | Dominion Bridge | Dominion Steel | Dominion Textile STOCK MARKETS. | {Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 237 Bagot Street. | New York Stocks. : | Qpening. Closing. | Am. Beet Sugar 44 7 45% | American Car Fndy. .1243, 123%; Am. Internat Corp. .. 47: 47% | Smelters. ........... HB 7 | Baldwin Locomotive . 88% Baltimore & Ohio ... 34% Bethlehem Steel "B". Central Leather .... Crucible Steel Gederal Motors International "Paper . Kennicott Copper: ... 4% Lackawanna Steel .."® | Mexican Petroleum ..13 New Haven Northern Pacific .... Pierce Arrow | Reading U. 8. Rubber Southern Pacific | Worthington Pump |W estinghous U. 8. Steel Brazilian Brompton Canada 'Steamships . Canada Steam. Pfd. . Cons. Smelters North, Amer, Pulp National Breweries N. Y. Exchange | Riordon | Steel of Canada .... Spanish River Wayagamack 63% 77% bid Prince Edvard Society. M.\Grant Thompson, 'Bloomfield, was elected president of the Prince Edward Agricultural Society; H. H. | Horsey, vice president, and Fred A. { Hubbs, Bloomfield, second vice presi- "ent. The board of directors, com- | prising fifteen members, was elected: { J. H. Davidson, Howard Leavens, H. B. Bristol, W. J. Carter, W, H. { Gough, E. B. Purtelle, Morden Gil- | bert, Arthur Wright, B. R. Leavens, | "C. Metcalfe, Sid Welbanks, I Frith Fraser, Harry D. Leavens, Andrew | | we :lbanks and E. M. Herrington. At | a meeting of the board Mayor Fred | Newman was made honorary presi- i dent. It was also decided to hold a | four days' fair. i T. W. Smith, Brockville, has re- | ceived the sad mews of the death of | his youngest sister, Ella, who pass- | fed away at her home near Delo- | raine, Man, on, Jan. 16th. The late | Mrs, Johnston was the daughter of the late Thomas and Sarah Smith, Greenbush, where she was bors | fifty-two years ago. | The need of a larger Methodist | church in the up town section was | {stown on Sunday when the attend- | |ance at the Sunday school at Prin- | cess Street Methodist church was the | largest in tre history of the school. At the evening service many were unable to get seats. y | Westminster Presbyterian church, Smith's Falls, held its annual con- gregational meeting on Wednesday. All reports showed increasing | strength. Givings for all purposes rose in 1920 from $13,000 to $18,- 000. | Died, suddenly of acute fdigtstidn, on Jan. 9th, at Detroit, Edmund Mur- | ney McCoy, aged seventy-six years, youngest son ofp the late Ashel Brad- shaw McCoy, North Fredericksburg, ! Ont In connection with the opening on) | Tuesday of the legislature of On- | tario, it has been announced that the | usual military and social ceremonies | will be observed. H. B, Stock will be the new city auditor in Belleville at -- $1,600 a year. G. A. Cliff has been appointed as- sessor of Napanee at $300. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Band at Palacg Rink to-night. A OH. Bucher, Tuesday, 8 p.m. See top of Page Three. rignt hand corner for nrobabilities. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKEY? SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. ANGELL~To Mr. and Mrs. on Jan. 22nd, 1921, (nee Corrigan), a daughter. R. Angell, Evelyn ANGELL--On Jan. 1921, Rita Florence Angell, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Angell. 22nd, DIED, JENKINS--In Kington, Jan, 24th, 1921, John Jenkins, aged 75 years. Funeral from his late residence, 37s» Princess street, Wednesday, Jan. 26th, at 2.40 p.m, to Cataraquj Cem- etery. Frienus and acquaintances are respects fully invited to attend. MONTGOMERY~--In Kingston; on Jan. 23rd, 1921, Sarah Mucray, widow of the late Calvin C. Mdntgomery. Funeral at 2 p.m. Tuesday, from R. J. Reid's undertaking parlors, to Cataraqui semetery, {in Bethel church, on Sunday evening, ad in additioh to a most inspiring address, hé sang a solo, "Since Jesus Came Into My Soul," in fine voice. of age, is always & welcome visitor to Kingston, and his addresses are al- ways listened to with keen interest. Mr. Silcox gave an address on Wolfe Island, on Sunday morning. » The inaugural meeting 'of the coun- ty council is to be held at the court 'heuse on Tuesday afternoon. It is not known who is likely to be elected | agen. hat. th the choice will be likely Charles = McGregor, Sonn Tier an and J. A. B, Cansy JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 250 PRINCESS STREET. Phone 147 for Ambul.nce. ROBERT J.REID Undertaker. Phone 577. 230 Princes. Street. M. P. KEYES l«Onderta.er and Embalmer. Underaking Faron. 528 Princess St. JOHN CORNELIUS 'Parlors: 374 Prince Street "Hl | i MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1921 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | © MONDAY, JANUARY 34, toi. CORSET BUYING MADE PLEASANT * Corset buying in the average store is not a »rare pleasure, but we aim to conduct a de- 'cidedly above the average store. In our convenient, perfectly appointed. fitting rooms you can try before you you buy. You can have your Corset scientifically fitted by our expert corsetieres. With their skillful assistance you choose from the many models shown i in our complete corset de- partment. La DINA Laced Back| y" Comfortable, graceful, easy-fitting, economical -- what more can be said except to invite you to come and sée the new models for the slight, medium and stout figures, in medium and low bust. Colors: Pink and Whi ite. Garters 4 to 6. PRICED . $1.75 to $5.75. Goddess 'LLACED FRONT FOR AVERAGE FIGURES Made from good material. The steels won't rust and they won't break--in other words, Goddess Corsets wll hold you comfortable, keep their shape and wear well a long time. Note the new rubber top. White and Flesh, PRICED .. .. $3.50 to $6.00 "5 0 0.0 vq CROMPTON C.C. ALAGRAEGE CORSETS That we are now showing; only reliable materials are used in their making. Inparticular, the steels won't break and comfort isassured every one of our custo mers who wear them. . 7 PRICED $2.75 to $5.50 Ne ANTIPON BELT FOR STOUT FIGURES LACED BACK: Sizes: 21 to 36 DE-BEVOISE BRASSIERE for STOUT FIGURES A practical garment of strong Batiste, neatly trimmed, in all sizes, 40, 42, 44, and 46. | Priced John Laidlaw & Son, Limited | MODEL BRASSIERE Shown in a full range of Ban- deau styles of Satin and Bro- cade; in both Bink and white. Priced . .". . . .. .$2.00 to $7.00 a CT eo. - = : £ : . B : = 5 ; . : = : : E i Children's Shoes-Down to Lowest Possible Prices - HURLBUT SHOES very popular in they houses where there are children. No stitches or seams in the boots to hurt. Lots of room for toes. The best material throughout used in making. - Selling all this week less 25%. A good time to buys, a pair for Spring needs.

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