Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Feb 1921, p. 7

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921. Spring Suits and Overcoats HAVE ARRIVED J And the new lower prices will be good news to our many customers. We in- vite you to inspect these new arrivals. George Van Horne's (Opposite Grand Opera House) Phone 362w. 213 PRINCESS ST. WEDDING GIFTS IN Sterling Silver Tea Sets. Sandwich Trays. Comports. Cream and Sugar Sets. Butter Dishes. Salt and Pepper Sets, Sweets Dishes. Cabinets--we have a pretty pleased Silver number of very signs, and are quote prices. de- 10 GOOD LOOKS After an eye examination which you will find thorough and not tire- some, we make you Glasses to look well on your eyes. You will find our methods different. 5 J POS eB ee eSB) PROPOSED OCEAN SAHLINGS Season 1921 now ready. C. 8. KIRKPATRICK Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET '""The House of Better Glasses" Opposite the Post Office Phone 699 - Kingston Agen 36 Clarence Street. rere ee aa th John B. O'Brien, RRenfrew, aged 67, a brother of Senator M. J. O'Brien, died on Friday He was as- sociated With his brother in the rail- way cqnstruction business. Robert J. Sharpe, thirtysfive years old, foreman of the Welland ship canal, was killed in a fall at Lock No. 1, Port Weller. GIFTS THAT LAST MARCH WEDDINGS IN SILVER-- TEA SERVICES, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, VASES, CANDLE STICKS. CUT GLASS-- FLOWER BASKETS, SHERBETS, WATER SETTS, FRUIT BOWLS. FINE CHINA-- BOUILLION CUPS, CHOCOLATE SETTS, TEA SETTS, SUGARS--CREAMS. 20% to 33 1-39, Off for Cash Sales. R. J. RODGER Jeweler 132 Princess St. "WHERE THE CLOCK IS ON THE WALK" E0000 Women's Oxfords SPECIAL . .. $4.95 WOMEN'S OXFORDS -- in Chocolate Kid, Mahogany Calf and Black Kid with Louis or Military heels. Special valueat ........ ........... $495 200 pairs Women's Chocolate Kid, high { * cut LACE SHOES -- perforated toe cap and rubber hels; excellent quality and value. Special ....... ... $3.75 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE AS RA ity THE DAILY BRITISH DAVID PURDY PASSES AWAY Three Generations of Family Occupied Position of County Treasurer. THE LATE DAVID PURDY late county treas- away at his residence, at 6.30 ness ext The de David Purdy, urer, passed 27 Clergy street west, on Saturday after g ing over was a son « for many years ¢ born at three y 180 high integrity p.m I : 50me ye: eased of th yunty treasurer, and Cataraqui He was a man of and won the confid- ence of all with whom he was as- sociated He was treasurer for Kingston township ten years, and when the county treasurership be- came vacant in 1898 he was the un- animous choice of Frontenac council. He resigned two years ago and was succeeded by his son; Frank H. Purdy. Deceased wad a member. of Syden- ham street Methodist church, of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the Independent Order of For- esters. In politics he was for many years an ardent Liberal, but latterly an independent Liberal. Surviving are his wife, three dau- ghters, Mrs, J. F. Braiden, Edmon- | ton, Alta.; Mrs. G. H. D. Gibson, Ot- tawa; Miss Georgia, Summréfville, . C.; and one son, Frank H., coun- y treasurer; two sisters, Mrs: | Foote, Cleveland; Mrs. Ballantyne, | Toronto; and three brothers, Edwin, | S., St. Petersburg, Fla.; Herbert, | Washington, D.C.; and Charles, | Kingston. The funeral will take Was the S | place -to Cataraqui cemetery at 10 | a.m. | court' house is flying at half mast [ out of respect to his memory. | | | { on Tuesday. The flag on the In Sydenham Street Methodist church on Sunday evening, Rev. W. T. G. Brown of Mr. Purdy. referred to the death { Mr. Brown said that { the late Mr. Purdy was a man whom |'his many friends referred to as a good man. On account of failing health he had been unable to attend Sydenham Street church and render the service he gave to his home church at Cataraqui. The sympathy | of the congregation was extended to | Mrs. Purdy andthe children who | survive. | CANADIAN CO. HONORED; BY ROYAL WARRANT H,R.H. the Prince of Wales / Appointment for Imperial Tobacco Company. A sequel to the recent visit of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales to Can- ada is seen in the grant of the Royal Warrant appointing the Imperial To- 'bacco Company of Canada, Limited, as tobacconists to His Royal High- ness. The royal warrant 'has just been received at the head office of the company in Montreal, The Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited, had the honor of manufacturing the cigarettes suppli- ed for the use of H. R, H. the Prince of Wales through his memorable tour of the dominion in 1919. The royal warrant now conferred may, therefore, be rega:ded as a recogni- tion originally in the personal appre- ciation of the prince, Four German machine guns and eight ammunition boxes are being forwarded to Belleville, having been allotted to the city by the director of war trophies. On Feb. 2nd at St. Paul's church rectory, Brockville, Rev. L. E. Davis united In marriage Miss Arvilla Dri- ver and Bert Bradford, both of Jas- per. « It is understood that the C. P. R. quarry operations near Merrickville are to be resumed shortly, - The rock being excavated is to furnish ballast for the Montreal-Toronto line, late David Purdy, | seventy. | 18! STORE MADE KO PROFITS Owing to Large Initial Ex- plense--U.F. Co-operative Company Meeting. Martin } MAKI res-oper- 5 4a uncement directors would not istribute profits on the first lyear's op initial expen | business of amounted i thought care of brough {tion to i change { farmer butter store for the 3,000. the store should take plus butter and eggs t igston and be in a posi- > groceries, ete, in ex- 3 not done and the ybliged to take thelr to other city stores, cour they lies from the stores n. They felt that should take of as well as bay of s sald he expected that the Kingston store listributing point for a mand alt with co-operative | outlined the propo- | z the dairy products | {organiza i for | |and said tha | 6btainéd on co-operative said, there wa |no bids quence {sold off the der such a s sale 1igher returns could be ge sales under the s a cheese board, were made and the conse- was tl stem, there was little or no competition. He proposed that the | rould be sold by the co-oper- | i Abernethy's Shoe Store | che ese & ative method, and in answer to a | question about thé cost said that it {could all be handled at five cents per box, This system was being put into | operation in the handling of fruit, {and hereafter. no fruit would be rotting on the ground in Ontario or- {chards; a condition brought about | by the fruit buyers who, after con- | tracting for a crop foumd it better {to permit fruit to rot on the ground [than to flood the markets and lose |some of their profits. "But we will | take care of "that,'"* said Mr. Martin, "and no surplus will be permitted to go to waste." There was an. aggregate profit at the end of the year of $63,000 on all |of the co-operative stores, he said. | These stores were situated at 'Aults- | ville, Barrie, Cobourg, Crysler, Dor- chester, Embro, Fenelon Falls, Forest Hautry, Harrowsmith, Hagersville, Hanover, Inwood, Kingston, King, Kemptville," Lindsay, London, Mani- tou, Listowell, Newmarket. There | were also one hundred applications |for stores from other places, and in la short time stores would be opened iat Plattsburg, Perth, Peterboro, Richmond Hill, Seaforth, Smith's | Falls, St. Charles, St. | Mary, St. Thomas, Sturgeon ley. POSSIBLE NEW DEAL FOR STREET LIGHTS J. M. Campbell to Make Pro= position to Gananoque Council. Gananoque Reporter J. M. Campbell,. Kingston, owner of the Gananoque Electric Light works, was present at the meeting of council, when Mayor Wilson explain- ed to him that it had been proposed to cut off some of the street lights or adopt some other measure to re- duce the expenditure in this depart- ment, without curtailing too much the efficiency. It might be possible under the circumstances, that the company would accept a lower rate for the balance of the term of exist- ing contract, or by making a new contract. He asked Mr. Campbell to think the matter over and make some save money. In reply Mr. Campbell said that as the cost of operating and other ex- penses had advanced fifty per cent. rates should have been advanced, but they had remained the same. He had supplied an abundance of power to Gananoque, and his assurance to the Steel Co. of Canada that they could have all the power they required at a lower rate than elsewhere was in- strumental in having one of the plants remain in 'Gananoque. Mr. Campbell sald no saving could be ef- TWICE TOLD TALES TEN YEARS AGO. A. E. Weller, Kingston township, has been elected president of the Frontenac Reform Association. Varsity curlers won from Queen's in Toronto 6-5. Much interest is be- ing taken in the intercollegiate curl- ing series. ; The new win> of the Hotel Dieu will soon be ope ed. B. N. Steacy, who refereed the Varsity-Queen's game in Toronto, says the tri-color have no grounds for protest. Lieut.-Col. Burstall presented a flagl to St. George's Boy Scouts on behalf of the officers of the R.C.H.A. Plans are under way to greatly enlarge the Sunday school of Cooke's i church. . The city council plans to extend. .{ Orphan's News of Kingston : TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. Ald. C. H. Martin draws attention to the fact that many valuable pa- pers of the city lie loosely around the city engineer's office, as no safe place has been provided for them. The late Dr. Saunders will be es- pecially remembered because he had watched oYer the children of the Home for over twenty years, Ernest' Gildersleeve from New York to-day. D. Milne, a. former employee of Oldrieve & Horn, is seriously ill at Toledo. The Board pf Works had mo quo- rum at its meeting last night. Mr. Harvey is giving a free organ recital in St. Andrew's church next came back the water mains to the outer station, | Saturday atieracoa. us owing to the large | It was shown that the | year | Some farmers | and handle grain, im- | and in fact everything | At Woodstock, he | but | 1at the cheese was al | board on the street. Un- | George, St. | Falls, | | Tilburg, Welland, Port Rowan, Ches- | proposition whereby the town could | WHIG. ust What You Were Waiting For | LADIES" BLACK KID LACED BOOTS $3.95 All sizes 3 to 7. This Shoe is much like illus- tration--and regular $5.50 value. --$2.95 Sale'of Boys' School Boots. Sale of Boys' Black and Brown School Boots --3$3.95-- $1.95 mm Wanted By the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON- DENCE SCHOOLS, CANADIAN Limited Young men of ability to study AT HOME in SPARE TIME and prepare for position of ACCOUNTANT.. Let us know which of these interests you. Free Booklet on request. No obligation. Chartered Accountant. Higher Accountant. Auditng. Cost Accountant, Railroad Accountant. Business Management. Other courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography and Commercial subjects. Address: M. M. SIMS, Representative 180 Clarence Street, Kingston. [EE Fish and If you really want to Mattress," which are so bring as new customers. Little Boys' Brown Laced Bluchers--made just like men's--sizes 8 to 10}. Regular $3.00. Special Clearing Price:... ..... . Our trade is growing right along. JAMES REID a i -------- Our Big Furniture Sale Second To None--Our Way Sagless Spring be sure of a good night's 'sleep, try our "Way Sagless Spring and Kapo reasonable in cost, eve family can afford the best. Every sale we make Ww ~~. eo The Leading Undertaker q Phone 147 for service, 3 Oysters ~~ 7 You will require Fish at this season. We have all kinds of Fresh, Salt and Sinoked Fish. Also the best Select Oysters and Canned Fish of all kinds. Direct from the Oyster beds at Order early for prompt de- | k livery, at:-- i C. H. Pickering 490 and 402 Princess Street. 194 BARRIE ST. Special attention given fa mily trade. "Stuyuisant' Bastous Best Coff ce is making friends. Try it! J. GILBERT SELECT OYSTERS Portsmouth, Va. .. .50¢c. a Pint. Come and see us, PHONE 254. Phone 530. mmmmmm------------ fected by reducing the number of lights, as the plant is equipped to carry the load. But if council could | see its way clear to extend the pres- ent contract the rates might be re- duced. He would give the matter consideration and submit a Por tion. tor-cycle, Truck or Tractor. BANDIT LEADER SHOT When He and Two Others Tried to Rob a Bank, Harrison, Ark., Feb. 21.--Henry Starr, notorious Oklahoma bandit, was probably fatally wounded when, | with two companions, he attempted | to rob the People's Bank of Harrison. | ™ . When the robbers backed employ- | Britton Weds. ees of the bank into the vault, a bank | At the home of her sister, Mrs officer seized a rifle that had been | Philip Gilbert, 496 Huron street, at hidden there and shot Starr down. half-past three o'clock on Saturday Heé then opened fire on the other |afternoon, the marriage took place two, but they escaped. {very quietly of Mrs. Charles Moss, Starr underwent an operation at daughter of the late Justice Britton, | the jail, performed in an effort to to Dr. Alexander Pfimirose. The ser- Isave his life, He was shot through vice was taken by the Rev. Canon |the body, just below the heart. { Plumptre in the presence of the im- . He dictated telegrams to his wife [mediate relatives. The bridé, who at Tulsa and his son, Henry Starr, [was brought in and given away by jr., at Oklahoma City, telling them |her brother-in-law, = Philip Gilbert, that he was dying. { was unattended. She wore a blue Icharmeuse gown. embroidered with The slave River Railway Com- silver, a navy blue hat with corsage | pany purposes top build a line into | bouquet of roses and grey fox furs. | the sub-Artic regions of Canada. Dr. and, Mrs. Primrose ieft later in Quebec government may control [the afternoon for Virginia Hot | MARRIED IN TORONTO Daughter of the Late Justice the asbestos mining industry as it (Springs. On their return they will i dock that of pulpwood. reside at 50 Forrest Hill road. v WE GUARANTEE to get anything you want for your Motor Car, Motor Boat, Mo- Prompt servics our specialty Automotive Equipment Tourists' Bureau, Manufacturers, Agents, Accessories 109 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON New Great Lakes Boat . _ sige ; be-Formed: Line May: " qens qaed! An Ogdensburg, N:Y4 slesthtel says: Growing out of the recent meets ing of the Rutland railroad oftsigls in this city at which it was, : that the Rutland flea gf might be restored, reveale that local promoters had schéme under consideration time, and it was stated tHGRSRgONS: siderable headway had been madd towzrd the development of a sbeni boat line between here and stopping at all intermediate po Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleveland other places, It was further rumored that thé steamer Petoskey which has been if service between Chicago and Greed Bay ports for several seasons, is onl of the vessels upon whi h an qptiod Ms being sought. wilt eo

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