'* WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1921. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. bier bb bebe Lo Austin's Drug Store i 2 | The price is lower now on Kodaks, Brownies and Premo Cameras But the Cameras will give same good results ag when th were high in pric We have another attraction-- with every Kodak, Brownlie, or Premo Camera purchased, we will give free a year's subscrip- tion to the magazine "Kodakery" to help beginners. Austin's Drug Store Corner Kiag and Market Square Kingston SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS Eggo Baking Powder ..35¢. IM. Ground Rice .. ~ «.20c. pKE. Potato Flour .....,....25¢c. rkg. --b-- Unique Grocery & Meat Market 490 and 492 Princess Street. Phone 530. O. H. PICKERING, Prop. ---- Watches and Clocks Repaired ey -- G. W. LYONS are guaranteed for one year. Call or phone and your ore der will be promptly attended to. 'Phone 1866. 267 Princess St. ttt en ORY PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS Quickly and efficiently attended to. Davie & Barrett Expert Practical Plumbers 203 WELLINGTON STREET Phone @88. @ W. R. McRae & Co GOLDEN LION BLOCK. For Sale One motor boat, 24 ft. long, in running condition. E. Brawley SYDENHAM, ONTARIO, SAA ree cee a PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer, Dry Cleaning a Specialty. SUFFERED DAY The Tortures of Dyspepsia Relieved By "Fruit-a-tives" - Lrrrue Baas Doz, C, B. "I was a terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation for years, I had pain after eating, belching gas, constant headaches and did not sleep well at night. Finally, a friend fold me Lo try" Fruil-a-tives". In a week, the Constipation was corrected and soon Iwas free of pain, headaches | and that miserable feeling that | mccompanies Dyspepsia. I continued to take this splendid fruit medicine and now I am well, strong and vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottaws= REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given by O. Aykroyd & Son | 21 Main Street. Phone 1670. KINGSTON WELDING SHOP Has Been Taken Over By G. A. WRIGHT'S MACHINE WORKS We specialize In Welding broken parts of Automobiles, Cracked Water Jacket, etc. All work guaranteed. 40 Princess St. --- - y . Angrove's Repairs Seales, Talking Machines, . Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Lawn Mowers, ete. We do repalr work right and guarantee satisfaction. 197 WELLINGTON STREET Phone 1264. Furniture--Freight--Baggage TRANSFER Phone 1425W S. WHITEMAN 360 Bagot Street. W_ 1, STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH. Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate, 381 KING STREET EAST Smoke T&B Sold wherever good tobacco is sold A BUILDING TONIC To those of delicate con- stitution, young or old, Scott's Emulsion is nourishment and tonic that builds up the whole body. Scott & Bowne, Toronto. Ont. 20-18 FOR SALE DWELLING, BARN AND ONE ACRE OF LAND at city limits .......... $2,600 W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brock: Street. Phone 424. IND NIGHT, 'BUILDING ? WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington street, Fresh flowers and plants daily Phone 214. 849 Princess St. Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Res, 1137, DID YOU EVER TRY Nassau, Singer Marmalade, agstail'y Vinecapple Marm: Wagstail's Brambie Jelly, cy We also have a full line of other reliable makes of Marma- lades, Jam and Jellies for sale Bt Bon Marche Grocery Cor. King and Earl Streets License Ne. 3-237149 Phone 544, COLUMBIA SIX It's the shut that make the Columbia Six 'a trae all Weather Car. EDMOND WALSH, Agent Central Garage Aute Repairs a Specialty, 335 King St. += = Phone 2135 Kingston and Vicinity Nobody Wants Him ? Toronto Telegram : [tie that binds Army Quebec ! Lavergne to Best Value in the City, extremely low price. Prevost Cloth- ing House, Brock street, A Boy's Misdoings. Merchants are warned against a boy who has been ordering grocer- Hes, etc, sent to a boat laid up in {the harbor, and which those in {charge of the vessel did not want. Married in Toronto, | On Saturday a quiet wedding was | solemnized at Toronto, when | Bessie Jean McKinnon, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinnon, was unit- ! {ed to C. Dwight Joyce, son of Mr. {and Mrs, 8. Y. Joyce, Napanee. | To Build Fine Plant. The Chemical Products Co., Ltd., Is removing its head office from Tor- | onto to Trenton. Plans are under | way for the erection of a $500,000 | tertilizing plant. Austin Co.. Cleve. land, have the erection contract. | | Buried at Morven, Frank VanSlyck, an aged and well respected :itizen, formerly of Mor- ven, passed away in Toronto on Fri- day last. The body was brought to Napanee where the funeral service was held and (hen was placed in Mor- ven vault, ------------------ Had a Leg Broken. George the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leitch, Horton, was tobogganing on Pinnacle Hill, when the sled on which he was rid- | ing struck an obstacle. The little tellow suffered a broken leg and a serious injury to his skull. He was taken at once to Victoria hospital, Renfrew, Accident on Toboggan Slide. Miss Hazel, daughter of Bandmas- | ter Shunk, Renfrew, was seriously injured while tobogganing with a ! party on Carswell Hill. It was found { that her spine was hurt and she was perfectly helpless. The young lady, a member of the clerical staff of the Renfrew Maéhinery Company, is | making satisfactory progress. ------------------ Sale 'of Mining Property. We understand for a consideration of $65,000 the long time liquidated mining property at Kaladar, widely known as the Star of the East, has been absorbed by the Ore Chimney Mining Co., through the efforts of John Fletcher, purchasing agent and associated board of directors. Mr. Fletcher in an interview states early developments are pregnable. ANN m-- Thomasburg Robbery, While Henry Blakely, postmaster at Thomasburg, and nis tamily were absent at a concert, thieves entered Nobody else wants him ! | We have a few first-glass winter | overcoats left whieh we will sell at | Miss | | the store in which the postoffice is | | thirty dollars. The money was made { up ready to send to the bank the next | | day, : ---------- RK Authorize New Hydro Rate. The Hydro-Electric Power Com- | | mission has authorized the following { | increased rates per horse-power for | | municipalities receiving power from | | the High Falls development: Perth, | | $41.80; Smith's Falls, $38.22; Carle- | ton Place, $44.95. An increase in re- | tail rates of oné-half cent per kilowat { hour has also been authorized. 1 | Died in Hospital, | The death occurred in Smith's { Falls public hospital of a respected citizen of Perth in Paul Griffin. Mr. Griffin was taken to the hospital about a week ago and underwent an | operation for appendicitis, For | several years he had been employed [ by the Hydro-Electric Company, He | Was sixty-five years of age. | \ Mrs. Margaret Pyne At Rest. | On Feb. 1st there passed to her | reward at her residence, Picton, Mar- | garet Calnan, relict of the late Wil- { liam Pyne, aged eighty-nine years. | The deceased had just celebrated her | eighty-nineth birthday on Jan. 19th. {She had. enjoyed remarkably good { health all her life and until a couple { of days before her death was partak- {ing in all the common activities of | life. On Saturday morning last she | was stricken with heart trouble, pass- ing immediately into unconscious- ness and never rallying. Garwood-Wattam Nuptials, The marriage of Miss Mabel Wat- tam and William C. Garwood was solemnized' last Wednesday in Buf- falo, N.Y. They will spend their honeymoon in Cleveland returning the first of next month to their home, Miss Mabel Wattam is a daughter of Mrs. David G. Wattam and the late David G. Wattam, Waupoos. Miss Wattam graduated from Buffalo Gen- eral hospital in 1912, She practised her profession in 'Buffalo, until the United States entered the war when she enlisted with American army and served sixteen months in France. Golden Wedding. A pleasing event took place at Napanee, on Jan. 26th, when Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Valalstine celebrated their fiftieth anniversary. They were married in 1871, by Rev. Halstead, Selby, and lived in Richmond until eighteen years ago, when they re- tired and moved to Napanee. Their children and grandchildren were all present, being Miss Emma, at home; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Vankoughnet and family, Napanee and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie .Vanalstine on the old homestead. After congratulating the bride . and*~ groom of .- the day, they all repaired to the dining room, where a well laden table of all that tempts the appetite awaited them and to which they did ample justice. 'Toasts were rendered the | Blest be the | located and stole one hundred and | happy couple and the afternoon pass- | ed pleasanti y with games and music, after which the company dispersed, | | wishing the aged couple many more vears of happy wedded life. Glenora as a Summer Resort. A syndicate composed of Toronto, Montreal and Belleville business men have taken an option on the Glen- ora property owned by Fred Wilson, | Belleville. If the deal goes through the interested parties propose to put | Glenora on the map as a summer re- sort. The Weauties of that part of | the bay shore are well known. The | Lake of the Mountain has fine game fish for the follower of Izaak Walton | and will furnish abundant power for lighting and hcusehold facilities. An electric lift has been considered as | a means of overcoming the long dif- | ficult hill leading to the mountain top. Doing Relief Work. { Various fraternal orders of Wa- tertown stand ready to aid in every | way possible May Belle Marks in | presenting an entertainment in that | city for the benefit of the relief | work being carried on in China. Joe Spratt Post, G.A.R., and Watertown | Lodge of Moose have communicated | with Miss Marks, and other orders | have expressed a willingness to aid. | May Belle Marks, her sister, Mrs. Mildred Bell Hubbard, of Auburn, and her son Robert, appeared at the | social given in Watertown by the | Garland Rebekah Lodge, No. 151, 1.O.O.F., Wednesday evening. Arth- | ur Ashwood, of Montreal, Miss | Marks' accompanis, accompanied | Miss Marks and Mrs. Hubbard. Ontario Man Dies in West. John J. Morton died at his resi- dence, 120 Bryce street, Winnipeg, | on Jan. 31st. He was a native of | Brockville, where he ;,was born Dec. 4th, 1870. Leaving Brockville he went to Indiana, 'where for some | years he was engaged in railway construction work. Going to Mani- | toba, he entered into extensive farm- | ing and cattle-breeding, and with his | brothers controlled 100,000 acres of land. They imported pure-| bred cattle from Ayrshire and other points celebrated for the char- acter of the stock. In 1894 he went to Winnipeg, and was an ac- cduntant with the firm of E. L. Drewry for ten years, later opening | an accountancy office in the Bake: i block. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs, F. W. Butler, Toronto, and Mrs. H, J. Neale, Wey- burn, Sask., and four sons, John Fred, Walter, and Robert, all of Winnipeg; two brothers, L.H.M., Deloraine, and Andrew, Newark, N. J., and two sisters, Mrs. Dean, To- ronto, and Mrs. Jones, New York. The funeral took place Feb. 2nd, from the family residence to St. John's cemetery, Rev. Canon Hee- Scranton Coal is unquestionably the best Hard Coal that comes into this this market. It is the only kind we have in the domestic sizes. We still have a limited supply of Chestnut, Stove anc Egg. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Strects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415. Aan YOUR OPPORTUNITY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14th to "Say It With Flowers" Our Valentine decorations given free --rmake every box of Cut Flowers or Plant an appropriate Valenting, "We Strive to Serve." A. D. HOLTON ©80 PRINCESS s1HANT . Phone, 601; ses, 2080W. FLORIST FOR SALE A frame house; large lot; garage; all modern conveniences; in good location; possession May Ist. The house is worth the money, Price $3,750.00. A. F. PURCELL Phone 704 11131§ Brock St. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Stock Taking Sale of ELECTRIC IRONS from ..$3.00 up. Call and see them. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC. C0. ney officiating. ---- What Weather Will Be Like in 1921 J .B. Bowes, Chatsworth, the well- known inventor and sawmill man, formerly of Pinkerton, is quite a weather prophet, and is generally correct in his predictions. Writing in the Chatsworth News, Mr. Bowes predicts what the weather in 1921 will be like. He says :. Based' on purely scientific prin- ciples as L know them they are for the northern hemisphere and mostly applicable to regions about the 45th degree of latitude. They do not ap- ply to districts whose temperature is varied or ruled by air or water cur- rents like Britain or British Colum- bia. I have just about eighty per cent. of scientific principles on which my theory is based, yet I fully expect to be seventy-five per cent. correct. I am asked "Why not get the facts you want?" I haven't the price. ---- January, 1921. Very mild. 4 ---------- February Average temperature ; 15th, cold and stormy, alco last week. March. Decidedly cold and very heavy snow falls with high persistent winds for the first fifteen days. A very pronounced thaw sets in about the 17th ; very warm until the last The Real ola Fashion Mahogany and Walnut Furniture not only lasts longer, looks nicer, and cost less in the long run, It will pay you to investigate. CABINET MAKERS and POLISHERS on the premises--Mr. Frank Summerville, who remodels and repairs--he is an expert. LESSES, Antique Shop three days, then cold and stormy. April. First three days cold, then very warm until the 21st 'when a pro- nounced storm of rain, snow and frost will prevail for about a week. May. Very warm and dry. June. Warm and dryer than average ; rain and probably frost about the 10th; rain in last week: August, About average temperature and dry ; rains the first and last weeks. September. First eighteen days average tem- perature and very dry until about the 22nd, when there will be a very pronounced storm of rain, wind and frost and (in northern localities) snow, : October, ' Very dry and very warm, especi- ally the latter portion. November. Warm and dryer than average with rain and frost about the 16th. December. Very mild. I look for three very dry sum- mers, mild winters, cold and wet spring and fall weathers--springs that will open up early, followed by heavy rains, frosts, and in the earli- est cases, snow. Britain and all other places that get more heat than their latitude calls for water or air currents like | the Gulf stream will have very cold wet summers. Steamships' Directors Will Montreal, Feb. 9.--1t is under- stood in the street that directors of Canada Steamship Lines, Limited | will meet on Tuesday, Feb, 15th, to take action on the dividends which are payable March 15th. J. W. Nor- cross, who has been abroad for a considprable length of time, is not expected home in time for the meet- ing, but it is understood that this will in no way interfere with the «| function of the board, which will consider dividend action solely in the light of earni..gs, disregarding otn- er considerations. The strest is look- ing for the usu! rate, despi*s ramors to thy contrary. ---------- A way to loosen rusty nails and' screws is to drop a spot of paraffin on - them and iat it soak in. Great Britain supports more peo- ple per acre than any other island in the world, Take Immediate Action MANUFACTURERS' LIFE 00. { | | Annual Statement Shows A Year of Outstanding Success. The thirty-fourth annual report of the Manufacturers' Life as presented at the annual meeting on February 3rd, shows remarkable expansion. All previous records for new business | were broken, the new insurances be- | ing $52,268,849, while the amount in force on December 31st, 1920, reach- | ed the large total of $18,757,911. | The gain in insurance in force, of | $39,371,180, also established a high | record, | The income from interest and divi- dends amounted to $1,699,978. The | assets increased during the year By | $3,865,280, and now amount to $33,- { 220,910. Of the total invested assets over 95 per cent. consist of govern- | ment and municipal bonds, first | mortgages on real estate, policy | loans, cash on hand and in banks, During 1920 the sum of $480,- | 598 was paid to policyholders in divi. | dends. A further sum of $881,805 | has been set aside for dividends pay- able in 1921 and future years. After providing for these items and mdin- | taining a contingent reserve of $300, | 000, the surplus amounts to $2,536, | 341. The mortality experienced was a] tremely favorable, being only 51 per | cent. of the expected. The report is one that reflects great credit on the management, Holders of Short Term Municipal Or Victory Bonds If you have bonds due over the next four or five years, why not consult us as to the price obtainable now, and if satis- factory you could then exchange for longer term issues at to- days cheap prices and be money in pocket and be assured of a high rate for your money for a longer period. This is business and what the wide-awake investor is doing, Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Home of Good Investments." 287 BAGOT STREET. 83 Bay Strect, Toronto. PHONE 1728. A SHOE OPPORTUNITY BAVE YOUR SHOE DOLLARS The order has been issued, and now out goes every Shoe in our store. We'll not mind the loss, for we're determined to . have a regular HOUSE CLEANING. Shoes for everybody--for every purpose--with prices cut to a point where BUYING IS IRRESISTIBLE. Into this sale will go all of our splendid Footwear of all kinds, which will insure perfect satisfaction and rightness in every particular. 25% DISCOUNT ON EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF SHOES IN STOCK Special lines of Men's and Women's High Grade Footwear, J. H. Sutherland & Bro, HOME OF GOOD SHOES SCOTT'S GARAGE Repairs, Washing and Storage. One 1013 Mclaughlin Tours ing car for sale cheap for a quick buyer. 9% BAGOT STREET hone 1894w TWEDDELL'S OVERCOATS F or the best values at 82000, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT TWEDDELL"S 131 Princess St. ; . (One door below Randolph Hotel)