Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Feb 1921, p. 2

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{INCOR OF pb QUALITY HUDSON OIAMOND }| Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W. | | 100 Clergy street. #| :For the third day THE DAY [Racy Local News and Items of | eneral Public interest. Try Chadwick's coal, Prome 67 | Lindsay, Limited | The members of the, police force carried off high honors in first aid work. W. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders at Phone 564w. in succession } § j there was no_session of the police Store Hours: tod Daily court on Friday morning Mrs. Harry McCullough, Deseron- i} to, who underwent an operation in } Kingston, has recovered Before prices advance order supply i | of DALY'S GOOD TEA and COFFEE | at MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE Hear talk, Birds, birds, wiid geese. Jack Miner's moving pictura if | Grant Hall, Tresday evening 'Made to order--1921 prices. JOHN McKAY, Lid 149 TO 157 BROCK ST. { picture talk on' birds { . § | teresting '} | evening. Victrolas And His Master's Voice Records For anyone who wants a handsome, well-made Talking Machine, the Victrola XI. is a most happy choice. It has simplicity of line which makes it harmonize with good furniture, so that one may place: it among one's dearest household possessions, and many years of en- Jjoymenti are ahead for the happy owner. As for the motor--always the erux in talking machines--it, of course, has all the reliable quali- ties that one associates with the name of "Victrola" and the cabinet ic of mahogany. The price is $240.00. . Sacred Songs $1.00--for the Lenten Season--8$1.00 16008--Beautiful Isle of Somewherc, Jarvis. Christ Arese, Hay- den Qt. 18020~When the World Forgets, Rodeheaver. In the Garden, Rodeheaver-Ash 17782--Whispering Hope, Baker; Abide Kline-Baker. MAHOOD BROS. THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA Kline- With Me, ] Limited. |E'en tho her furs were I 0 i i | | i i 1 | | Mr. and Mrs. E. R. SHarpe have re- i} | turned home having spent the winter i§ | with friends In and around Toronto. | After six months' rental we will allow" money paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano. C. W. Lindsay, There gre 125 patients in the Mowat hospital at present. More soldiers will come here from hospi- J [tals that are to be closed. { 8 i', 8. Cronk, Northport, has leased ® part of the upper dock, Deseronto, |and has erected an ice home and will | go into the fish business v Don't miss Jack Miner's movin Intensely in- Hall, Tuesday Grant been chosen the Ontario Francis King ' has first vice-president of if | Bar Association, which has just con- {eluded a convention in Toronto. 'hout her ears, | | She snuffled with her nose ; if | And 411 because the chic young maid Desired to show her hose. | 'As a result of the snow storm, citi- | zens had soms work with the snow shovels on Friday morning. This fas | been an off winter' for | time. Scott, Kingston, very close to the scene of the explo- sion on Tuesday at Yonge Mills, i { where two men were killed. He heard :» crash, shouted to workmen to seek cover an dwas able to reach a place of safety before the debris fell. i ---- BITUARY | 1! Late D. C. Buck, Harrowsmith, Danford C. Buck a life-long resi- dent of Harrowsmith, and one of the most industrious and highly respect- ed, passed away on Thursday evens ing at 8.30 o'clock. The deceased wak & blacksmith by occupation, and was widely known for his skill, industry and integrity. He was seventy years of age, and was ¢bliged to retire from Active work some years ago. During R. H. WADDELL Insurance| Fire, Life, Plate Glass, Acci- | dent, Automobile, etc. 1000 pkgs., tres stock 10¢. pk. Belleville Creamery ., 60c. 1b. 8500 Ibs. Choice Tub But. SHORTENING 500 Ibs. extra choice . .20¢. 1b. PURE LARD 300 1bs. Mathews Pure Flour 100 bags 12s. White Rose 75c. 800 dos. Choice Lemons 28¢ da. 3800 doa. Navel Oranges (50c¢.) 500 1bs. extra Choice 'y Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. Investment Securities bought and sold, 86 BROCK ST. Men's Hats BELOW PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES . Our sale of Men's Hats will continue only a few days' longer. © ; We are now selling all our Hats at * 1 25% DISCOUNT | This makes the prices lower than they will be during the coming Spring. - MPBELL BROS. - 122 PRINCESS STREET the past year he was afflicted with heart trouble. His son Earl took over the active work and fills the place in the industry of the community so | ceased. The late Mr. Buck was an { Orangeman and a member of the | Methodist church. Surviving him are his wife, and three sons, Rev. Ernest Buck, pastor of the Methodist church, Winfield, Kansas; Bar], at home, ahd the third son in Toronto. Rev. A. W. Stewart, pastor of the Methodist church, Harrdwsmith, spoke very feelingly of the deceased whom he regarded as a fine Christian gentle man. AT SYDENHAM HOSPITXY. An Entertainment Given The Pa. tients on Thursday Evening The patients at Sydenham hospi- tal had a very enjoyable time Thurs. day evening when the young peopla's society from Princess Street Metho- dist church, F. J. Salsbury's orchigstra and the military Y.M.C.A. co-operat- ed in putting on a concert and sonal evening. Before the progiamme commenced, an interesting guessing contest was held. Mr. Dunn, and Mr. Holtham, were the winners, tnd were presenfed with a cigarette case and cigarette holder. George oung, of the "Y" made the presentations. The orchestra then played a num- ber of selections and popular chor uses, which the boys sang heartily. Rev. A. G. Gordon acted as chalr- man. The remainder of the program was as follows: Solo, Miss G. Peteis; reading, Miss L. Mazell; solo, Miss Timmerman; ,duet, Miss F. Peters and H. Wiskin; solo, Miss M. Filkes; duet, Misses F. and 6. Peters. Miss Lonéy presided at the piano. The concert party was under the diréction of Miss BE. P. Peters. An Inst ental trio, coMposed of Miss fier, Mids Asselstine and Mr. McAuley, rendéred fine music Joni the guitar. An abundance of home-made Cakes and candies were provided by the ladles and the miliary "Y" dohated ice-cream. While the refreshments were being served, selectibns were given by the orchestra. After the pa- tients in the various wards had been visited, the happy event was brought to a close with the singing of the nas tional anthem. Burial of Chinese President. The funeral of the late John Lee took place from 8. S. Corbett's un- parlors to Cataraqti ceme- | which the deceased was held by his | fellow Chinese in Kingston, who at- tended the funeral in a body. Rev. W. T. G. Brown officiated. "Lindsay's, 121 Princess btreet; are receiving new player plane roll "hits" every month. Bend in your name for our monthly mailing list. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. this pas- was | long and so well filled by the de- | Hie FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921. mec aA [YOUNG MEN'S CLUB | FOR COOKE'S CHURCH | (Organized at Banquet Served by the Ladies of the Congregation. | A young men's club was organized | at" meeting held in the lecture room of Cooke's church on Wednesday ev- ening. The ccasion was marked by'| | banquet served by the ladies of the | jchurch. About sixty young men were | in attendance and listened to an in-| | spiring address from Rev.-Dr. R. Ja! Wilson, who spoke on the duty of | {young men towards the church. Al- {lan Lemmon presided at the gather- | {ing. The club has been organized to | | assist in the work of the church. The | {following officers were elected: --- { Honorary president, Rev. W. Tay- | {lor Dale; president, J. 8. Johnstone; | vice-president, I). A. Shaw; secre- tary-treasurer, J. J. Newman; execu- | | tive, R. Diack, 8. S. Corbett, M. Hy- | {land, F. Connors and C. Smart. dsm---------- Mrs. Valentine Improving. i | Mrs. Robert Valentine continues to | {Improve at the General Hospital, but {of course there is still a chance of |blood poisoning developing. | The parents of the young woman, | {who arrived fn the city on Thursday, {from their home near Napanee, will jtemain with their daughter The news of the awful affair came to them as a great shock. Friends here | telephoned to them and they left on | {the first train. ple: -- }1 My old sweetheart As fair and sweet First beheld you and * morning? Popular Music Popular Reprints Stole His Shoes. i While one of the young men of | the city was skating in the covered Telephone 919 Last opportunity to secure Valentines. order passed through the customs to-day. V. every member of the family, You are to me To-day as when | You Stole my heart away Why not drop one of these in the mai SATURDAY BOOK AND "e600 Although toge | To-Night and Saturday Another large repeat alentines that appeal to such as the following for married peo- "» ther We have shared Some years of rain and shine I'm still your lover And you're still An old Sweetheart Of mine. Is for delivery Monday MUSIC SALE .... Three for a quarter One dollar each The College Book Store Open Evenings { rink last night gome party or parties | SE { walked off with his shoes. That the | | : ; : | "mistake" was intentional is easily a ---------- i shown because the guilty person took | the shoes out of the rubpers before | making off with them. "Bob" Ander- | | son, the gymnasium caretaker, was | {on the job and loaned the loser | | shoes to go home in. Needless to say | | those who heard of the theft were | very indignant about it. Man Has Arm Broken. { While returning from Gananoque Hin-his ear; Byron Beal, Sheldon's Cor- | {ners, sustained a painful accident. | | His car stalled at Sweet's Corners land Mr. Beal went to crank it. The! {crank flew back and hit him, break- | [ing his arm about three inches &bove | [the wrist. Dr. Kelly, Delta, was sum- | [monea. { Saturday, each | Had leg Fractured. { Willlam Mullinger, 69 Queen | | street, had the misfortune on Wed- | | nesday to' be thrown from a rig and | | have his leg fractured. Dr. W. A.! | McCarthy set the fractured member, | {and Mr. Mullinger is doing as well | [as can be exptectad, | | Grove's {a the Only Genuine. { | Laxative BROBO QUININE tablets. | The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet. . (Bg §ute you get BROMO.) 30c. Te Mrs. Hannah Coome, Dead. | The Reverend Mother of St. John | | the Divine Convent (Ang.), Toronto, | Mrs. H. Coome, died on Wednesday, | Born in Belleville in 1837, decedsed | was the daughter of the late Rev. | John Grier, rector of Belleville. A ---------- it. i Miss Jane MceLaughlin, daughter of | | Mr. John McLaughlin, Ashton, pass- | (ed away in the hospital at Ottawa, | | on Moitday, succeeding an operation | performed on Saturday. | W. H. Wilson and Mise Sarah A Dunkley, both of Carleton Place, were married on 26th January, Dr. Steele was re-appointed chairman of the Carleton Place Boar of Education. | { ODDMENTS FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS. SNAPS IN CURTAINS 2 pairs Scrim Curtains--white--$3.50 for | pair Scrim Curtains--Ivory--$5.00 for . ...... | pair Marquisette Curtains--Ecr u--$5.00 for I pair Marquisette Curtains--Ivory--$10.00 for 3 pairs Marquisette Curtains--Ivory--$9.50 for 3 pair Marquisette Curtains--Ecru--$6.95 for 6 pairs Scrim Qurtains--Ivory--$2.75 . ..... and many other lines in Curtains at greatly reduced prices. Misses' Hygeian-boned Waists "ses Ladies' Black Sateen Underskirts: broken sizes. Saturday, each ..$1. Ladies' White Voile Blouses--broken sizes: up to 44; To clear on ..... $2.00 | 15 only, Bed Pillows--fancy ticking; good size; to clear on Satur. 90c. each -... 31.98 . . 90c. for 69c. Newman & Shaw' "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" SENDS NURSE AWAY, LEAPS TO HER DEATH | Mrs. Marion Peters Throws | | ! February Sale : Orie Day Bargains in Self From Eighth*Stery Window of Belnord. New York, Feb. 11 --SBuffering from nervous depression, Mrs. Mar- fon Peters, wife of Joseph R. Peters, | vice-president of the Fairbank Scale | Company, threw herself from a win- | dow on the eighth floor of the fash- |lonable Belford apartments at No. 220 West Bighty-seventh street, yes: terday. Mrs. Peters, who was thirty-two years old, had been Ill from grippe ahd nervous troublé and wis under the care of Dr. Sidney H. Adler, of the Beinord. A hures, Mist Bila J. Davenport, was in charge at three o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Péters, apparently in full possession of her senses and in no worse physical or | mental condition than usual, asked | the murse to tell her husband that |she would like to say good night. Miss Davenport tapped on the doot of Mr. Peters' room and delivéred the message. : "All right! I'll B& there in a min. ute," the husband called, and Miss Davenport returtied to the invalid's rooms, to find the bed empty and the curtains Rapping at an opened window. , -------------- 'Those Hesitatin' Blues," record A2313, will make you step some. Hear it any time at Lindsay's, 121 Princess street, William Presiey, an old resident of Asliton, died at Perth on Saturday, | aged seveiity-eight years. He was Bb by trade a carriagemaker. $ Bet the two evils--a kicker and a knocker--there is &mail choice. #H Love looks through a window; envy through a keyhole. . JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THREE NEW BRICK.BUNGALOWS--5 rooms; electric light; 3 plecé bath; good cellars and yard. cations. ON COLLINGWOOD STREET---Detached brick dwelling; provements Prices according to lo- all im- $4,100. ON NELSON STREET--Frame Bungalow ON KING STREET--Blue Tea Rooms: fitted up for Luncheon and Tea Rooms--as a going concern. E. W. MULLIN & SON , Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate Cor. Johngot and Division Sirests. - - - Phones 530w and 5397. 'Saturday Ba - $3.95 Ladies' Brown Oxlordé-<petfo rated vamps, semi-brogue type, military heels, also brown -and black kid Oxfords, with heels; regular $6. 00 and $7.00 values. Saturday, 'AAR mar eenir $3.95 Men's Brown Calf Boots--wide toes, Goodyear welted soles; regular $8.00 and $0.00 valoes. Batarday, all sizes .... $4.05 Men's Black and Brown; four differ. ent styles to choose from; all regular $0.00 and $10 values. - Baturday, all $5.95 | High Grade S. J. MARTIN "Shoes of Merit and Prone hin Distinction" 183 Princess Bt.

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