WHIG. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921, The Reliable Buyer 149 to- 157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON ALL PHONOGRAPHS IN ONE This Final Phonograph will help vou . give your is | = NRE Fr ili .e real warm wel- "Te } friends a LL] I~ | 1 [ come. With this wonderful instrument you can play their favorite songs, old and new; any make of record. You can give them the music they loved in childhood, the songs they hummed and sang so cheerily : sJust you hear the Brums- wick at:-- We think We supply half of the city now with this delicious Tea. If you haven't tried it, quality 4s guaranteed 35e. Ib. ORANGES 50 cases (for week-end) 7T0c. pk, JELLY POWDERS 25 dex. pkgs. Shirrif's Assorted srasbaanvnsgaaar eas ol for SOC, SHORTENING 500 ibs, usual good quality 18e Ib. BUTTER~--choice Creamery--- samara 8c. 1b, RICE--extra good quality 5 Ibs. 45¢ : | Bargains $2600--Cherry Street; frame; 7 rooms; B. and C.; electric light; gas; stone foundation: high. cellar; all in Al condi- . : tion. i $2800---John street; frame: 6 roams; electricity and gas; Hi Tot.33 x 160; large barn. ii {The McCam Agency ] Oysters--Lettace--Celery-- Rhubarb, R. H. WADDELL 88 BROOK sy. | Phones 826, he LOOK WELL Are a Specialty of Ours We study the features, the forma- tion of the eyeball, whether the eye- brow is high or'low, and then furnish you with a pair of just the right shape, size and thickness to suit your appearance best. Let us supply YOUR Glasses! a i ti | York, addressed an audience of eit (§ | ening. He made the i { man who has been reared in i COVERDALE LECTURE | woods is familiar with the situ | . The pulpwood, piled in the r: ' W---- vards here, the thousands of feet of At Queen's on Railroad and logs at Ashdod and Opeongo bear | Industrial Re-organiza- testimony to the truth of these as- tion Questions. IHE DAILY BRITISH sertions All of this mats was taken out this winter and is | plenty more still on the stump of WCDENTS OF THE DAY | Racy Local News and Items of | subject v'Rail- General Public interest. enteriaining 7 Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. there formar iting €a Ww H. Coverdale, : in New | Kingston, and now a cons gineer with headquarters { 2éns and students jn Convocation { Hall, Queen's University, Friday road Reorganizations"" and instructive for his hearers. There : a was present a large attendance of Sale 60c songs, 40c. Dutton's | the members of the Commerce clus Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W | of the university, under whose aue- Lindsay, Limited | pices the lecture was keld WwW. G There was no session of the police | Bennett acted as chairman. and in- court on Sa urday moring ; { troduced the speaker W. Swaine, piano tuner. , Orders at | Before beginning lis address pro- 100 Clergy streel, Phone 564w. | per, Mr. Coverdale traced his career Prince Charlie Chapter, 1.0.D.E., | in the Pennsylvania railroad. giving (is preparing a bale for Dr. Grenfell': | the prospective engineers present a 'Labrador mission Jobhhston ! : | terest in the financial practicability eral Hospital on Thursday. if | was in some |§ | operation of a road and also what the | i ibe is called in in a case of hankruptey. | age investor + > 2 & aid few pointers on the best way of gett Prof. and Mrs. Keith "ing a siart in their work. Engineers Will occupy one of the new apart. | I | were often credited with being tech- ments on Queen street nical theorists only and having-no in- John Armstrong died in the Gen- | ¢ He for- lived R. in Joyceville, M. Hamilton, Brockville, | merly Rev speaker said railroad in which the of a scheme, untrue. In | was usually | vestigation it was often difficult to |was a guest this week at the home of {form an opinion, as the information Mrs. A. E. Dowdall, William street cases polluted at the | Twenty additional men were as- source and numberless things have !signed to work on the Maedonnell {to be taken into consideration. street sewer on Saturday morniag. Mr Rorerdale dealt in detail with; St. Paul's Guild tea and sale, | | the financial management, of the [school room, . Wednesday, March 30th, 3 to 6 p.m. Admission 10¢. After six months' rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply | on purchase ¢f piano. C. W. Lindsay, | Limited. i John Geale, Renfrew firm of Chown & Geale, has been appoint. ed revising officer for that district | for the coming referendum { Miss Mary Shorey, daughter of | | Rev. Dr. Shorey, Napanee, underwent | {a successful operation appendi- jcitis 'at the Kingston General Hospi tal. | The officers and nrembers of the | Ancient St. John's Lodge No. 3, AF. [& AM. to the number of seventy- | {five, were the guests of Union Lodge, | INapanee, on Friday evening | The 8S. Waubic, owned by the | Canada Steamship Co., Has been bought by the Rockport Navigation Co., it-is said for $50,000. It will| consulting engineer has to do when It is his duty to investigate the af- fairs of the corporation and find out il possible where the mismanage- ment has occurred and suggest a pos- {gible remedy. Referring to the aver- in railroad stocks, the | speaker said that they invest but sel- dom investigate, which is essential, Mr. Coverdale reviewed in detail the { failure of the Chicago and Eastern { Illinois Railroad, which his firm had been called in to investigate,* and showed by meaus of charts how slow growth with a number of corpora- | tions interested had affected this road. In work of this nature it hard to tell where the engineer stops ' and the accountant begins But | "work was essential in all ef- | forts, and advised of the for the the speaker his [} | hearers to avail themselves and work '} | when they were yet able. ij | urday morning in Gordon hall i} | dustrial Reorganizations." 8 | | be on the Cape Vincent route. ! | William Lawrence, who played | lectured again Sat- "In- |3,000 times, and who was in King jton last year, died in Boston, Mass., ! !on Thumsday. He was a Canadian. | | Arts had no difficulty in putting | . laway another interfaculty champion- | SHIPPING A NEW MINERAL =>: when, on Friday, they won the | i {final game of the basketball series Mr. Coverdale { : {from Medicine by a score of 61-16. | {Strontium Has Been Put on | "Lindsay's, 121 Princess street, {are recelving new player piano roll | |¢nits" every momth. Send in your | {name for our monthly mailing list. | Catherine Barrett passed away in| |a Kingston hospital on Friday, after | {an illness of some months. She was | eighty-eight years of age and was a | daughter of the late Thomas Barret:. | We sold out of Bert William's re- | cord last week, but we have another | have the satisfaction of at last find- {ot Bert's moans. From this song, | ing' a steady market for their pro- | 'Get Up," you gather that his wife | duct, this having been secured only [doesn't give him much rest. Record after over two years of persistent [A3305 at Lindsay's, 121 Princess St. | effort. For that length of time sam- Mrs. E. F. Montzomery, Univer- | ples of the product have been sent | sity avenue, gavd a very jolly chil- | all over Canada and the United {dren's party for her daughter, Eve- | States, to manufacturing concerns | lyn, on Wednesday evening when | ll! who would be likely to use it in their | dancingeand games were much en- | Plant. Last summer an order was re- | Joyed, after which dainty vefresh- | | ceived from the Canada 'Paint Com- | ments were served. | | pany,of Montreal, but the one from ! Nora Bayes is independent judging | | Toronto is the largest yet placed. |by her latest song, "I Could Have! About two months ago five tons of {Had You But I Let You Get Away.™ | | samples were sent to Toronto and af- jSle is accompanied in this song by | ter the product had been submitted | Art Hickman's wonderful dafica or- | | to a rigid test, the order as above |chedtra. Get this record at Lind- | noted was given. It is believed that (say's, 121 Princess street. | { the Toronte company will take pes, On the market Saturday morning | carload a month. This means a | eggs sold as low as 35c a dozen, but- | monthly consignment of at least thir- {ter 45c a pound and potatoes in ty tons and the price of strontium is | quantities at 75¢ a bag. The aver- | $40 a ton. This order, it is fully, ex- age price for eggs was 40c and for | pected, is but the forerunner of | potatoes $1, : many others from different concerns | The officers and men of the 4th engaged in the manufacture of rub- fe Gun Brigade held a smoker | the Market--Used as a Filler. | Renfrew Mercur | A carload of Calabogie's new min- { eral product, strontium, was shipped this week to the Dunlop Tire and Rubber goods firm of Toronto, and J. BE. Wilder mining company, of Montreal, owners of the mine hare, ber goods or companies manafac- [and concert on Friday evening, Capt. turing paint, Smith, O.C., presided. Among the The strontium mine is situated at guests were Major F. W, Partridge Dempsey lake about four miles from Calabogie and the stuff will have to be brought that distance by wagon to the railway siding. There fs, it is claimed, an unlimited supply of the | material, a white rock, and it is eas- the mine for grinding of the rock and the finished product is as fine and white as high grade flour. It is at least as heavy bulk for bulk as the graphite produced at the Black Don- ald mines. It is used chiefly as a filler in the manufacture of rubber tires for automobiles, imparting to them, it is learned, a stiffness and | strength that can be secured in no : | other way. Joseph Bambriek is sup- [Jil : Il | erintendent of the operations. This E same fompany owns the feldspar mines at Opeongo forks to which { they recently moved their machinery f'®m a mine which tirey had worked . | out further up the line. ! | This is said to be the only deposit of the kind in Canada. There is'a mine in Missouri where limited quaa- tities of an inferior goods are found and this is used in the process of ex- tracting sugar from molasses. The term strontium comes from Strontia, a town in Argyleshire, Scotland, where the mineral was first: discover- ed This is another example of the national wealth which abounds in the district and .which makes the resid ents of Calabogie sanguine as to the future of their village. Timber lim- its that were cut over a qua: of a century ago and either in by their owners or sold for a song to settlers have been re-stocked with ie spruce and poplar by the Process of time. The hills may be bare but the swimps still abound with pulpwood and cedar, The professional cruiser, unused to such lands, is likely to erlook the | swamps but the old mg settle, the Popular Music SPECIAL BOOK AND MUSIC SALE All 40c., 50c. and 60c. Music > Popular Copyrights, reg. $1.25 . . . Latest Fiction, reg. $2.00 EASTER CARDS, BOOKLETS and POSTCARDS The largest and finest assortment in the city. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Telephone 919 Three for a Dollar Four for a quarter Special 90c¢. Special $1.65 Telephone 919 Uncle Josh in "The Old Homestead" N TY "pt a high class. feenerousiy served and all had a good | time. . ily obtainable. * There i nr . i y a here 1s 4 miilat : ll | Frontenac school held its regalar| meeting on Thursday evening, when; ll After ll ements were served, the teatable be- ll ing beautifully decorated. Mrs. Sals- wi A big assortment of Ladies' Silk Gloves in all the best makes; sizes and all the wanted colors to choose from Saturday night sale of Ladies' Voile Blouses, fine English Voiles: very newest styles; regular $5.00 . LADIES' BAND APRONS ~A big assortment of Ladies' Band Yourchoice .......... ....... . Newman & Shaw ------ AT NEWMAN & SHAW'S DRESSES .. i... 0. 35 only, Misses' and Ladies' Dresses in this season's latest creations Taffeta and Du- chess Silks, Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chene and Serges, in pretty shades of Brown, Taupe, Burgundy, Navy and Black . Regular up to $37.50. Sale Price $15 each LADIES' SILK HOSE Special sale of Ladies' Silk Hose: nice fine quality Silk in a host of pretty colors: all sizes. Regular price $1.25, i ++«+.......Sale Price To-night 75¢. Pair SILK GLOVES all $1.00 pair up. VOILE BLOUSES To-night $2.49 each Aprons; all good, fast colors. ST aiena.t 3%, The Always Busy Store | - : \ and officers of the" Frontenac Regi- ment. THe programme of music was Refreshments were School Club Events, Home and School The Club of fi Canon FitzGerald gave an interesting | |lecture on 'Ireland and the Irish." ll Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Pragner sang | li & duet, while Mrs. Treneer gave a! \salo. the programme, | bury and Mrs. Murray poured tea and ll | the teachers helped to serve. The regular monthly meeting of fl the Home ana School Club of Vies fH} | toria school was held on Friday .eveu- ll ing, March 18th, Mrs. L. T. Best pre- | siding. Prof. Matheson gave an in- teresting address on our present sys- tem of education pointing out that in- vestigations are in .order in view of the Adolescent Act which will be ef- fective this year. After the address, Mr. Ettinger showed some very in- teresting slides of scenes in New Brunswick. Received A Call. { B.D,, Lachine, Quebec, from Lachute, Que., was sustained by Montreal presbytery. Presbytery agreed to a month's delay in order i Kinnon might have time sider the proposed change. Stipend offered is $3,000 and & wanse. This is an advance of one hundred per t. over-the salary formerly paid. r. MeKinnon is a Queen's graduate and married to a Kingston lady. ------ Little Lady 3 Elephant brand, three dozen for Oc. at Carnovsky's. - refresh- | A call to Rev. A. G.. McKinnon, Here's Where You Get the Selection of the best buys in REAL ESTATE i $4100--Garrett Street--brick; with barn. | $53500--Collingwood Street-- brick; all improvements. | $2500--Ragian Road--detached frame. $6000--William Street--sem i-detached brick. $4800-- University Avenue--new brick. $3600--Division Street--Stone; stable and large garden. $1350--Division Street--fra me. and a complete list at off ice. FIRE INSURANCE E. W. MULLIN & SON Buyers and Sellers of Real Estate - Johnson and Division Streets. - + - Phones 539w and 539). - : i - m-- uy Shoes Now AT THESE LOW PRICES $8. 95 Ladies' Brown Calf Semi- Brogue Oxfords--- heavy sewn soles and military heels. Lines regularly sold at $6.00. All sizes, NOW $3.05 Oe Men's Brown Side Calf Boots---- nice, neat, narrow toes, and all solid leather Goodyear welted soles. A line regularly sold at $9.00. All sizes. NOW ..$4.95 | BM Ladies' Black Calf Oxfords -- Semi-Brogue types, heavy sewn leather soles and the new miii- tary heels. Lines regularly sold at $7.00. All sizes. NOW | Now S. J. MARTIN. "Shoes of Merit and Distinction" Phone 2016. 185 Psincess St. $5.00 Men's high grade Black and Brown Boots, narrow and wide toes and all solid leather good- year weited soles. All regular $10.00 valpes. All sizes. ed