Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Mar 1921, p. 11

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FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 192 SM WHITE PINE We have on hand a well assorted stock of Soft White Pine in 'the most useful widths and thicknesses. 21. 3 Rn = c Grades right and prices right | Te Allan Lumber Co. Phorie1042. : : : 3: Victoria Street Hh | SURI 12 New Prices on Maxotires MARCH 1st--80x8% "THE HOME OF MAXOTIRES" 284 Owmtarie St, Free Alv Phone 2050. = VICTORY BONDS DUE 1922 and 1923 Holders. of these bonds could sell to- day at about 984 and re-invest in 1924 at 964 or 1934 at 954, and if your income is $6,000 or less, it would pay you to do it. You would make $15 per thousand and ex- tend your investment for a longer period. Bongard, Ryerson & Co. "The Home of Good Investments." 287 BAGOT STREKT. 85 Bay Stréet, Toronto. Purina A, Calf PHONE 1728. erent Yes, it's unlike any calf meal on the market, It's different because it's better. Every ingredient is a pute feed of recognized value, no **phony" products of unknown worth. It does not con tain anise, or any appetizer. Calves eat it as greedily as they do whole milk. . It does not scour; blood flour is one of the important ingredients, which insures freedom from scours, Easy to feed, no boiling, just mix with warm wwser. It is balanced just like whole milk. Calves thrive from the first on Purina Calf Chow and it keeps them making gains without sickly periods. It |p used by many of the best dairy farms in the country to raise the finest calves. Gch. But it is chesp enough to wee on any «~ calf, costs less than half as much se milk feeding. So easy to feed that boys or girls are assured of success, -- bp W. P. PETERS Office and Warehouse ... .Foot of Princess Street . Phone 51 117 Brock Street Phone 217 1st. 2nd, Retail Store For the doctor, salesman, inspector, con- tractor, executor, executive, the Ford Coupe means --more customers and prospects seen per day in less time. --protection from weather. - --ample roominess and comfort. --a car of modest, business-like re- refinement and elegance. --phiove all it is the car of dependa- --the Ford engine has the power. We keep your car on the road. We sell genuine Ford parts. Our prices for both parts and repairs are standardized. Let us take you for a trial run. VanLuven Bros. Phone 1609. 34/38 Princess Street. To increase the capacity of cotton plekers a thimble like device of [an ounce and which can be carr inside hats on which they are used oR : oo "ling has been brightcned by the arri- N OLD LANDMARK Tho First Building Erected in Pleasant Valley Torn ! Down. hd Pleasant Valley, March 3.--An old landmark was removed recently when IL. Boyce & Sons demolished thé house which has withstood the tempest of nearly a century, and Was the pioneer home of Thomas King- ston, and since that time three geu- erations of his descendants have dwelt beneath its roofs, It was a typi- cal ploneer home and one had only to view its solid log walls to imagine 'the scenes of a century ago when only a small clearance had been made in the vast wilderness, The first hockey match of the seas- on was played on the rink Saturday between our boys and Moscow and resulted in an easy win for Pleasant Valley by a score of 3 to 1. 8, Hend- erson was referee for the game. Melville Bradford was a city visit- or on Saturday. PLAY GIVEN AT INVERARY Dramatic. Club Presented 'Miss Busby's Boarders," Inverary, March 2.--Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd and son, Easle, left today for their home in Pittsburgh. |A number of their relatives and | friends met at their home on Satur- | day night, for a farewell and spent a very enjoyable time.. The most pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation of two | handsome parlor chairs to Mr. and { Mrs, Shepherd. Mr, Ferguson read a very appropriate address after which John Gordon and Robert Lyon made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Shep- herd, who were taken wholly by sur' prise replied very feelingly. Later re- freshments were served by the ladies. An unusually large crowd filled the hall on Friday night to' hear the Inverary Dramatic Club put on the play "Miss Busby"s Boarders." The play, as well as the music by the jazz band was thoroughly enjoyed. A handsome sum was realized. The pat- rons of Model cheese factory unload- ed and drew from Kingston a car of coal for Tom McKnight, cheese mak- er for the ensuing year: Miss Pearl Gibson had the misfor- tune to fall on the ice and dislocate her shoulder. Dr. Robinson reduced the fracture. The home of Roy Darl- val of a young son. Mrs, Ferdinand Holmes and dan: ghters, Jean and Bernice, also Miss Pearl Fuller have returned' from a two weeks' visit among friemds at Morton and Seeley's Bay. Mrs. Andrew McBride, Kingston, spent part of the week with Mrs. J. Shepherd. Miss Annie Thompson spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Storms, Wilton. Two of A. Garrets' children are seriously fll. "Tom" McKnight has taken pésses- sion of the store and dwelling lately purchased from A. McFadden. Many were the expressions of re- gret and sorrow when the news was received that Mrs. Bert Geraldi had passed away in Kingston. During her stay in this vicinity deceased made numerous friends, who sincerely mourn her loss. Thomas Chrisley is moving to his farm at Latimer. Reeve Taylor, confined in the General Hos- pital, is slowly recovering. News From Charleston. Charleston, Feb. 28.--Mr. and 'Mrs, W. Halliday are moving into the village, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Halliday are taking up house- keeping on the Johnson farm near Oak Leaf cheese factory. Mr. 'and Mrs. B. Foster, Glen Morris, enter- tained a few friends on Tuesday ev- ening. Among the guests were some residents of Charleston, M. Hudson and D. Blair, Spring Valley, were visitors here on Sunday. T.W.A., Trinity church, Oak Leat, met at Mra. Jesse Webster's on 'Thursday afternoon. Some of the children in the village have the whooping cough. D. Young is moving from John Mul- venna's farm, near Athens, to A. W. Johnston's farm here. The asses- sof was through here last week. Ow- ing to the change in the train service the mail arrives here now in the forenoon. The family of Dan Heft- rah, Glen Morris, are ill with meas- les, HAS BEEN REMOVED | THE DAILY. BRITISH WHIG. | ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, SYDENHAM Officers For Year, at the ! Annual Meeting. | Sydenham, Feb. 28.--The annual meeting of the D.S.L. society, of St. | Paul's church, Sydenham, was held in the basement of the church om Friday evening, Feb. 25th, the meet- | ing was well attended. The fol- | lowing officers were elected for tha | | ensuing year: i Honorary president, Rev. Thomas | Leech, M.A., Rector; president, Mrs. | Alkenbrack; vice president, Miss | Agnes McNaughton; secretary, Mrs. | F. Sine; assistant secreaty, Mrs. J. M. Woodruff; treasurer, Miss E. B. Woodruff. The following members with the officers, were elected to the execu- tive committee: FP. Sine, M.A. B. Sc., Mrs. Leech, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Sedgwick, Mrs. Free- born, Mrs. Lancaster, Edward Wood, Wilfrid Varrett, George Mec- Naughton. After the election of officers Mr. Sedgwick gave a very thoughtful and inspiring address on that famous Nova Scotian, the Hon. Joseph Howe, The speaker depicted Mr. Howe as a statesman whose untir- ing struggle during long years brought responsible government to his native province, as an orator whose eloquence, more than any- thing else, made practicable the unfon of the British North Ameri- can provinces, and as a poet of no mean ability. At the conclusion ot the address Mr. Leech and Mr. Sine spoke in appreciation of Mr. Sedg- wick's lecture and both dwelt on the importance of and the inspiration de- rived from the study of the great men of Canadian history. This is the sixth of the series of lectures along, educational lines which the programme committee has arranged, It is the endeavor of the society to bring in men of experience and culture to lecture om subjects In which they are particularly quali- fied, and the meetings are open to all who desire to take advantage of the course of lectures. During March and April the re- maining four lectures of the course will be given by the following: W. 8S. Herrington, K.C., Napanee; Rev. Hil- yard Smith, Portsmouth; Rev, 8S. E. Harrington, M.A, Tamworth; Prof. J. F. Macdonald, Queen's Uni- versity. i Elected WOLFE ISLAND NEWS Stanley Woodman Orders Yacht From Clayton Company, Wolfe Island, March 1.--William Watts has sold his house in Kingston and has returned to his fruit farm here..George Woodman was the lucky ond in tins of 50& 100 Rn Ye\// PLAYER'S NAVY CUT CIGARETTES== he Were Lo 4 winner of the $5 gold plece raffled by the hockey club. John O'Shea pur- chased a car-load of soft coal at Cape Vincent for his cheese factory. Geo. McRae has taken over the mail route lately driven by Thomas Conley. John Cleary has returned from Syra- cuse, N.Y,, where he went to attend the funeral of his sister. | Stanley Woodman left an order for a new up-to-date yacht, with a Clay- ton firm, and it will be ready for the early summer. John and Edward McLarew, who have been visiting relatives here for the past month, have returned to 'MCcALLISTER & DRAKE FOR S ALE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES EXPERT MECHANICS FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTOMOBILES. GOOD, CLEAN COAL. AGENTS FOR "WHITE ROSE" GASOLINE AND . ad TORONTO GREAT ROLLS-ROYCE OIL A Chadwick & Son " New location: Corner Onturio and West Sta 593 PRINCESS STREET Phone 1750. Phone Res. 1246). their home in Buffalo. Rawley Mullin met with a very painful accident while working with a piece of stdel. A particle flew up, striking him in the eye. Fortunately the sight will not be injured. Mrs. Ernie 'Henry, Peterborough, and child are visiting here with their par- ents. Mrs. Robt. Payne and Beatrice have returned home from California, after spending four months. ------------------ BREAKS HER WRIST Cataraqui Lady Meets With An Acci- dent at Deseronto. Cataraqui, Feb. 28.--Miss Phoebe Smith has returaed from Toronto. Her aunt, Mrs. Webster, is visiting at the rectory. Mrs. J. A. Wellwood, Edmonton, has been the guest of Mrs. George Bermington at Brook side Farm. School has closed for a couple of days this week on account of the teacher's fllness. Craig Kelly and John Saunders are attending the boys' conference in Gananoque. Miss M. Filts, Kingston, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kish. The funeral of the late Mr. Whalen took place from his home in Sunny- side on Wednesday morning. Mr. Whalen served his country overseas, ALL LINES REDUCED BEFORE STOCK TAKING --BOOTS, SHOES --WARM FELT SLIPPERS --SLIPPERS, MOCCASINS. --CLUB BAGS & SUIT CASES We must turn our stock into cash. This is an opportune time for you to secure a bargain in fine Footwear. The Sawyer Shoe Store 184 Princess St. Phone Store 159. Phone House 806w. and had not been in good health since his return. He died in Mowat Hospital. During his residence in Sunnyside he made many friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Falconer, Belle- ville, have been guests at the home of their cousin, R. Gardiner. Mrs. T. Gardiner, who is spending the win- ter in Deseronto, had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist. Mountain Grove Dudget. Mountain Grove, March 2.--Crows have made their appearance here. The L. O. B. A. held a very success ful pie sogial in the town on Wednesday evening. A pleasant fea- ture of the evening was the presen- tation of a beautiful jardiniare to a sister member, Mrs. 'A. Hayes, prior to her leaving for her new home at Welland. The Masonic - Order also tendered a banquet and oyster sup- per on Friday evening to A. Hayes. | | i 1 | moved into his More Reasons for Reo Organization Some factories are run by financiers and ab sentes officers and directors. That's one way. The REO way is DIFFERENT. Management, financial, sales, engineering, purchasing and factory super- vision are all in the hands of directors who are on the job every day. None have served less than 18 years. They live for REO. : STANDARDIZATION Sell a Speed Waggon and you immediately acquire a passenger car prospect. ways. . Thousands of families standardize on, REO'S for business or personal use. 8 : FIDELITY There must be something to a line that the same dealers sell year after year. stay in the organization; their policy is fair and just and the product is right. Automobile factories that ave offspring of a parent company prosper ofily to the extent that they are the favorite child or the one which the blanket poliey fits. REO is complete within jtselt-- the stock ticker means nothing In the Mves of the owners or management. ' REO policy fits REO, and is not 'tempered to fit the plans.of associate or subsidiary plants. Shifting os types, changing models and uncertain sales poli and depreciate value for the owners. REO builds a dependable coats coupe, and reddster on one chassis, only one speed waggon chassis with a wide selection transportation--pussenger or freight--is safe and dependable and means slow depreciation. It works both 'are profit killers for the dealer sedan, touring car of bodies. REO REO dealers Brock St. ECE tn SA ---- -------------- Bew home purchased | iss moved on Nis new farm purchas. spent Sunday at J, Price's, and Percy Cowdy, and C. Cowdy|ed from A. Abbott. Miss E. Sills] Cronk, Long Lake, at D. J. Croak's.

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