Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Apr 1921, p. 7

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NEW NOVEL OF ARCHIBALD: MARSHALL The Hall and ~The Grange Itisa ory of English country*life of to- day. The Squire of Hay Slope has been impoverished by the war, while his young- er-brother has become a rich and powerful man. They love each "other, but through a misunderstanding, fed by trifles, a quarrel develops, which involves their families. This novel is written in the Quiet, easy manner of which Mr. Marshall is a maBter. FOR SALE AT R. Uglow & Co. 141 PRINCESS STREET 2%) oe 3 ngag Wedding Rings FAIFIXIRIY ES] \T70 be correct select an Orange Sodom En. gement Ring. Tt can be matched later by an ranse Blossom Wed- A ding Ring, in R Evid, pia pa. inum, or in the platinum in the beer If your engagement ring is plain, let us mount your diamond in a new Orange Blossom mounting to. match your ring. "Genuine Orange Blossom Rings Bear This Maork-- NoneGenuine Without It" Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street Ee 23 PE = recently told us: *I have never had my eyes examined as carefully 4 as you have examined them." We appreciate this. \ May we be your Optometrists and Optician ? FL FRI AI FLITIFIFIIRIY Th LAW. WINNETT "The House of Better Classes" » Opposite the Post Office Phone 69 - - - - Kingston rE ---------------- A ------------ D INTAL SURGEON. Streets Every year $60,000,000 is spent on the turf in Ensland-----on race meetings, horses, breeding establish- ments, and so on. Dr. Kirkland has resigned hls posi- tion as town clerk of Almonte. C. 8. KIRKPATRICK 36 Clarence Street. ement andy Tel, 568w. T i Corner of Johnsvm and Wellington Phone 8064 * pare BONDS AND DEBENTURES } /prime minister, \ Conservative, Grand Piano TONE IN A SMALL UPRIGHT There is a growing demand for the small Piano. The ideal solution, where effective inter- jors must be obtained, in comparatively small space, is the NORDHEIMER Apartment Upright We invite you to ses and hear this wonder- ful little instrument in the' production of which the aim has been to develop a "Grand Piano" tone in a compact case. That success has rewarded this effort is proved by the enthusiasm which this in- strument 'has aroused, among musicians. : .R. J. RODGER 132 PRINCESS STREET NTENDS TO APPOINT | MINISTER T0 THE US. Premier Meighen Rests) Policy of Canadian Repre=- | sentative at Washington. {ope n this year. LY BRIT ve + Ca DAI FACTORY NOT 10 RE-OPEN | The Concern n Carried on Last * Year in_Real Hard Luck. Rose Hill cheese factory will not At least there is no itkeliveos of it from present indica- {| dhiintends +. i Ottawa, 'April 23.--The intention | of the Dominioh Bovernment to ap" | point, a minister {to represent Canada in the United | States, in accordance with the terms {st the arrangement made between {the Canadian, British = and United | States governments a year ago, was | !re-affirmed by Right Hom. Arthur | { Meighen in the commons. Tre who spoke in the | course of a lengthy debate upon the { item of $60,000 placed in the esti- timates "for Canadian represen'a- tion in the United States," stated the only reason such a. Canadian minister had nof yet been appointed wag that the government had not been able to decide upon a suitable man for the post. ¥ 'Hon.' W." L. Mackenzie King was heard agreeing with the leaders on the government side of the house that Canada's status as a nation warranted her: in maintaining a diplomatic representative in the | United States. He did not, however, | approve of the arrangement that the In| | Canadian minister should act as re: presentativé of the whole empire in the absence of the British ambas- {sador from the United States. Can- | ada's representative, he said, should {not be called upon, at least, | outset, to assumga the larger respon- | | sibilities. Hon. T. A. Crerar, the | leader, also maintained Canada's | right to appoint an ambassador to] | the United States and thought tha such a representative should be | named. Hon. w Fielding, ! Q .eeng-Shelburne, . D. McKen fae, North Cape . Breton, . Liberals, | strangely enough were found allied with W. F. Cockshutt, Brantford, a and Dr. Michael | Clark, Red Deer, an agrarian, in op- | position to the proposition that Can- | ada should have direct diplomatic re | altions with the United States. "We | have at present in our possession all | the legitimate powers that. a great | selt- governing dominion can hope te | have as a constituent part of the Eni- | pire," declared Mr. Cockshutt, a | viewpoint almost identical with that of Mr. Fielding. Thus in every party [in the house the leader advocated | representation at Washington and in memes | each party at least one member op- posed the idea. CANADIAN PACIFIC. Alterations in Train Service, Effec- tive May 1st, (1921. Beginning on above date the fol- lowing changes in arrival and de- parture of trains will be effective: Train No. 618, from Sharbot Lake, now arriving 9.00 a.m., will arrive 8.15 a.m. * Train No. 618, from Tichborne,' now arriving 8.40 p.m., will arrive 7.45 p.m. Train No. 614, from Sharbot Lake, now arriving 5.30 p.m., will arrive 5.05 p.m. "Train No. 612, from Renfrew and Sharbot Lake, now arriving: 3.30 p.m., will arrive 2.45 p.m. Train No. 617, for Sharbot Lake, now leaving 11.15 p.m., will leave 10.30 p.m. Train No. 615, for Tichborne, now leaving 4.560 p.m., will leave 4.10 p.m. Train No. 611, for Sharbot Laka, now leaving 9.560 a.m. will leave 10.00 a.m. ou use br. CZEMA i+: ment for, Eczema and Skin Irrita- tions. It relieves at once and gradu- Char heals the skin. Sample box Dr. S Qmunent free if you iy My thie i and send 2c. stamp for pos Bi all i or E BAMARIH, Ba jr & Cou You are nos experiment fing when | others | it | just as the deceasad would have de- | "at the | ¢ns. Last .year the patrons [sin 'hatd luck on several occasions and the manage For some time there was talk of the patrons buying the factory and operating i themselves, but no one has taken the | Initiative. are delivering cream. to the city and have had to look factories to take! over their milk. cheese prvduction, FUNERAL ON FRIDAY ceeds to Cataraqui. The funeral of the late Peter I; ow: ry took place from his dence, 3 Chestnut street, qui Cemetery on Friday morniifg and was carried out in every detail sired. Out of respect for his great in the vehicles, the carriage drawn by a team horses. ed at the house by Rev, W. 8. Len- | non, dist church, in which Mr. Lowry had Bible clags in the Sunday school. | latives nipeg; Mrs. George May, sister, Pic- ton; George Lowry, Milford; Wager, Picton; Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Willtams, Waupoos; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Storms, Cressy; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowry, Watertown, N. Y., and many nieces and nepkews. ket was banked by held by a host of relatives friends. Among them were: Pillow, son John and family. Wreaths: Cat- araqui Masonic Lodge; Quarterly Board Queen Strest church; Hazel- wood Davis Company, Winnipeg; H. Bull, Oshawa. Horseshoes: The blacksmiths of Kingston; Jingston Gentlemen's Driving and' Matinee Club; 'Mr, and Mra. E. J. Metcalfe. Sheafs: Mr. and Myre. Alexander Da- vis, Winnipeg; brothers and sisters, Picton; nieces and nephews, Picton; Jacob Lowry. Sprays: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stratford and family; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stratford, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Merritt; Mi, and Mrs. Ed- ward Merritt; Mr.-ard Mrs. James Nolan, Winnipeg; -Mrs. Richard Boyd; Miss Agnes Boyd; 'Mr. and Mrs. R. Whitney; Mr, and Mrs. J. Calvert; Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Warts; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. B. Mcsane; Mr. and Mrs, E. Robbs, Jr.; George Veale; Melville Veale; Mr. and Mrs. H. Teeple; Mr. and Mrs. J. Nesbit; Alice and May. The pall bearers were D. A. Weese, J. B, Cooke, W. J, Chapman, H, Tee- ple, F. Reid and Henry Stratford. Given Heart Balm of $4,000, Buffalo, N.Y., April 23.--A su- preme court jury returned a verdict of $4,000 damages in a breach of promise action brought by Mrs. Alice Weyman, Buffalo, against Clarence E. Weaver, a Philadelphia business man. Mrs. Weyman had sued for $50,- 000 damages. She alleged that Wea- ver had promised to marry her, and that their courtship had extended over a period of ten years. See Bibby'S nobby $25.00 . over- coats. met | : ment of the factory | plenipotent tary { was unable to carry on. At the present tigne some | to other | Rose Hill has for many years filled | a great need among the farmers of | Kilburnie and had a reputation. for' Remains of Late Peter Lowry Taken | late resi- | to Catara- | love' of horses, only horses were used | being | of beautiful white | The religious service was conduct- pastor of Queen Strest Metho- | | i | agrarian } been an active member and taught a | There was a large attendauce of rel- | and friends; among them be- | {ing Mrs Aleka De. Winni- | | peg; Mrs. W_ Arnold, fece, Win- Frank | The cas- | beautiful floral | offerings testifying to the affection- | ate regard in which the deceased was | and | Ten Years Ago. Saturday, April 23. It is expected that the steamer Sharples will be freed in a few days now, : The late Hugh Waddell, of Peter- boro, established several scholarships at Queen's, The degrees awarded in Arts and Medicine at Queen's University are NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR TIES » STRAPS " When buying your Spring and early Summer footwear, we know that you will have Straps or Ties--very much in mind, ~ because they will be worn this season. "To meet this demand, we have a. large stock of fashionable models, conservative expressions of the styles, at ssceptionally "low prices. "Allan M. Reid SHOL STORE | announced today. Rev, Dr. Rose preached the bac- calaureate sermon at Queen's Sun- day. William Craig, the Laird of Glen- bunie, is very seriously ill. . A 'horse owned by W, A. Bowen took fright near. the Country Clib building at Barriefield and in its mad flight dashed into the water and was drowned. : Twice TOLD TALES | News of Kingston Twenty-Five Years-Ago. Saturday, April 23. The local political pot is boiling down but a Conservative candidate for the dominion house has not yet bubbled up. W. Robinson is building four steam yachts for Montreal parties, B. W. Folger says he can carry the polls in the contest for the federal seat, 'It is a question now whether he will stand. Archbishop Langevin is in the city visiting Archbishop Cleary. An active young farmer from Tam- worth fooled several constables to- day. A warrant was out for his ar- rest in connection with a business deal but he outwitted all his oppon- ents and reached his lawyer's office in Kingston ahead of them. or $1.50 per month for helpful med- i8 PECULIAR To ITSELF IN s Sarsa It Costs Only Five Cents: aDay ayslom, crested an appetite, Bfiatidn, 50 as 10 Se ; per cent, your food. 3 this, parilla EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY. ISH WHIG. * $3.95 SATURDAY Ladies' Brown Kid Oxfords. Medium high heels. Ladies' Brogue Oxfords. Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords. > Ladies' Black Kid Laced High Top Boots, Spool Heels -- ali specially priced for Saturday at.......... ....c.ooeennn $3.95 $2.50 Ladies' Black Kid Pumps; all sizes 2} to 7. Saturday ve. 32.50 $4.95 medium il. 1.45 Infants' Black Laced Bluchers, stitch down soles. Sizes 5 to 6} Ladies' Oxfords; heels; all sizes 2} to 7. Saturday .. Grey only. .. $4.95 | Saturday .... $1.45 Abernethy's Shoe Store Ps A ps GROCERIES and MEATS Prime Western Beef. Pork and Lamb. Milk Fed Veal. \ Choice Cooked Meats. Mild Cured Bacon and Ham. Lettuce, Radishes, Rhubarb, and Green Onions, 1 Order early for prompt delivery C. H. Pickering 490 and 472 Princess Street. Phone B80. N Order early for prompt delivery \ a si ih r Furniture--Freight--DBaggage TRANSFER Phone 1425W S. WHITEMAN 860 Bagot Street. » AN R.M.C. GRADUATE Frank P. Jones Has Taken Place in Industrial World. Frank P. Jones, who is taking over the management of the Riordan Company, Limited, was prominently before the public eye in the develop- ment of the Canadian trade after the war ended, and his name was strongly suggested on more than ona occasion as minister of trade and commerce at Ottawa. His is vice- president and general manager of Canada Cement Company and earned an enviabl: "notoriety" a short time ago in telling his shareholders just where the company was at, and in promulgating and acting on the doe- trine that surpluses are established for paying dividends in "lean" per- iods. About two years ago he was instrumental in creating the Con- sumers' Gas Company and is presi- dent of that company. He is a di- rector as well of the Canadian Bank of Commerce; the Montreal Trust Company, and Ontario Steel Prod- ucts, Limited. After graduating from the Royal Military College, Kingston, Mr. Jores started in with the D. F. Jones Manufacturing Com- pany; at Gananoque. He afterwards joined the sales force of the Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Company, and after that the Dominion Steel Com- pany. In 1810 he was appointed general manager of the cement met: ger. High > . Se'ected for 'Revenue Post, Blair, of Winton-Salem, N.C., as nominated by President Harding *» be commissioner of internal revenue. Mr. Blair will succeed William H. Williams. whoss resignation was ace cepted recently. He never has held political office but has been promi- 'inent in Republican party affairs in North Carolina: Peterboro Gets Tourney Peterboro, April 23 --The annual tournament of the Lentral Ontario Lawn Bowling Association will be held here on July 13th ind 14th. This will be the first time that the tour- nament will last for two days. See Bibby's new $35.00 suits, Where long time service is required, Reid's Furniture Proves its Economy, PHONE 147. The Leading Undertaker FOR SERVICE ames Reid GOOD RED BLOOD is essential if one is to enjoy vigorous health and kee enta tor by aking waste matter accumulated uring "the nia) y -- NYAL BLOOD; PURIFIER y It contains somie of the best known blood remedies, "~ good, old-fashioned Sulphur in a readily assimitable form. Clears the skin--eliminates Pimples--relieves Spring Fever, $1.00 IER EOTTLE Sargent's Drug Store with New Eating House for Ladies and Gentlemen. Frontenac Cafe Everything we serve is best quality and our prices will please you. Comfortable Dining Rooms and the latest Sanitary Kitchen Equipment. ~ : Call in and give us a trial. Open from 7.30 a.m. till | a.m. 65 PRINCESS STREET (neéar King Street) Washington, April 23.--David H. #2 desks; Cognter Weight Scales (240 1 8 Theme sss este AUCTION SALE As we must vacate our premises, 54 Queen Street, Kingston, will clear out by Auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 30th, a Tools, Equip .ment and stock as follows: Universal] Ww re Bh Bag Machine; Hollow * Chisel Morteiser; Power Borer; Wood Turning, Lathe; various' sizes, split and Iron Pulleys; quantity Belting; frame#s hand boring machine and 4 augers; light Pinch and Saw Gummer; 2 set Spoke Pointers and Hollow Augers and other Woodworker's Tools; 2 Electric Forge Fans and Forges; Anvil Vise; 2 Caulking Foot Vises; set Auto Box Wrench- es; Bending Mandrel: Cold Tire Setter; Bolt Cutters; Hammers, Ton ' and other Blacksmith Tools; Rock Picks and many odd articlés; Safe Ay good Work Benches: 3 pairs Bobsléighs with Patent Couplings: 2 Spring Wagons: extra Poles, Whiffletreas; neck yokes and shafts; Lot "Heavy an Light Wagon Whee!s, some real good ones; Wagan Springs; Clevices; Iron Roof Lad- der; large quantity Bolts and Washers, all sizes; Ice Tongs; Crow Bars; Scrap] Paper Baler; odd pieces Furniture, ete. erm: nder $15.00, cash. Approved Notes will be accepted for BEDFORD, AUCTIONEER, McNAMEE & SLACK larger amounts. telegraph operator at the C. N. R. station at Belleville, has been pro- - ~-- Walter J. Boyce, for some years at Beachburg. See Bibby's $32.50 blue suits. moted to position of station agent

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