Daily British Whig (1850), 7 May 1921, p. 2

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ware I> tr Hudson Seal ' Scarfs:with potkets, 14 inches wide, $80.00 . MINK CHOKERS at .. . ....$20 and $30 Finest quality: Canadian skins. JOHN McKAY, Ltd. 7. 149 to 157, BROCK STREET TIRES PROPERLY RE- PAIRED OR RE-BUILT OR BUYING YOUR NEW DOMINION TIRES - Sebe0--Ridean street: hot water furnace; gas. $3000 -- Portsmouth St.; double frame; é rooms; electric light; lott 66 x 100. INSURANCE ; What about insurance en your motor car. when an accident will happen, Let usjquote you rates for Fire, Theft, Nilitla Liability Damage d Cellision. es HNXVESTMENTS City of Kingston 6% Best of security. Orders execut- ed for alk securities listed on J Montreal and Toronto exchanges. Ji Victory Bonds bought and sold. || brick; 9 | rooms and bath; electric light; Hi hardwood floors downstairs; | You never, can tell }§ Property Ji bonds: |i i Saturday Lemons (extra famey) ..25e. don. Oranges ewe Suey). 40¢. dox. J Plichards (300 tins) »...23¢c. tin . .10e, pkg. Ji 3 Ibs. 4%e J Corn Flakes (5 eases) Shortening ..18c. 1b White Beans Rolled Oats . Currants extra Evaporated Apples Catsup (large aise) Pineapple (sliced) 3 Ibs, 20e. Onions, Radish; Lettuce, Ripe To- Ji matoes, Asparagus. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY Al FRED asd PRINCESS §T8. I A DANGEROUS PRACTICE Children Playing With Matches Responsible For 'wo Fires. Children playing with matches. vere responsible for a fire on Friday afternoon, the second fire to be caus td from this practice, within two 'ays, Luckily, in this last blaze, the loss was very slight. Children wére playing around the street, and in lighting some matekes, they set fire to the top of a buggy, which had been placed mext tothe barn. The top was destroyed, wita someother things left negr the barn, but the quick work of the firemen prevented the building from being'a prey to the flames. The call was sent into the fire de- | partment about 5.15 o'clock. | In view of the fact that two fires | bave occurred this week, from child- | ren playing: with matches, it would be well for parents to give their chil- | dren a talk on the danger of using | matches; and also to put forth every | endeavor possible to put the matches | out of their reach. | On Thursday night, the firemen | were called to a hone on Rideau street, where a fire had been caused ibs, 25e. |i =| and most prominent | Seeley's Bay, passed away at his reai- by children playing with matches. la this " the children set fire to some bedding and before the blaze was extinguished, damage estimated at $75 was done to the contents, and $50 damage to the building, STII Pe y v a 4 Late W. Parks, Haileybury. William Parks, one of the best and well known men on the G T.R. died Friday in the Sisters of Providence Hospiial, Haileybury, from pneu- monia. He had been ill Tor the past four weeks, The late William Parks was thirty-nine years of age and a native of Sharbot Lake: He resided in Cobalt for the past eleven years and for the past seven years. was superintendent .at the Townsite and Luckey Godfrey mines and became very prosperous. Accompanied by his brother, Her- bert, the remains arrived at Sharbet |' Lake on Monday morning where they were laid to rest at Zealand cemetery, The funeral was carried out in every detail just as the deceased would have desired it. vice was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Carnell, Sharbot Lake. His wife predeceased him ,only a year ago. The casket was banked with beauti- ful floral offerings testifying to the affectionate regard in which the de- ceased was held. Among them was a wreath from the Street Car Co. and the Loyal Orange Lodge. He leaves to mourn two little orphans, David and Gertrudey four brothers, James, Clarendon; Launence, Wilson; Johm, an architect at Nipigon and Herbert on the homestead; two sisters, Mrs, Strong and Mrs. Smith, Maberly; six- f teen grandchildren and a host of near Friday and | relatives who. express sincere regret at his early dismise. Late Hugh G. Ritchie, Hugh Graham Ritthie; late of the C.E.F. passed away at the Mowat hospital on Friday and the remains were sent to Toronto by R. J. Reid, undertaker. The deceased was born in Ireland and was twenty-six yeas of age. He was a bank clerk before the war. His relatives reside in To- ronto and the funeral and. interment ll will take place there. i --e Late Mrs. Thomas Traves: Mary Eva Wartman, wife of Thomas Traves, passed away at the family residence, Latimer, on Friday. Extra week-end sale om Butter! i The deceased was born on Feb. 9th, 1869. She is survived by her husband lll and family. The funerhl takes place ll! on Sunday afternoon to Sand Hill Hl| cometery under the direction of 8. i 8. Corbett, undertaker. Late R. Gardiner, Seeley's Bay. Robert Gardiner, one of the oldest dence on Friday. The deceased was eighty years of age and in addition to carrying on the active operation of a large farm he was prominently identified with every advancement in rural community life. He was cheese manufacturer, and took an active part in municipal affairs. He was a prominent Conservative and for several years was reéve of the TORTS Or BIAS Grimshaw, DIVSicH'| The religious ser- |" Racy Local News and Items of General Public Interest. Newman & Shaw's "Rug Sale." Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. W. Swaine, piano tuner. Orders at 100 Clergy street. 'Phone 564w. . Equip. your car with two-year Guarantee Battery. Burke's Electric. Rev. Dr, Dyde left this morning for Utica, N.Y., to"spend the week- Olivine a 1 Pr James Third continues to im- {prove and "is able to sit up every day. Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W lindsay, Limited. ; An unusually Marge crowd came over from Wolfe Island on Saturday morning for the market. Mr, Joycé, Kingston, has taken Mr. Pooley's place in the Standard | Bank at Bloomfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Virr, who have been residing at Kingston, have removed to 319 Somerset street, Ottawa. . . After six months' rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano. C. W. Igindsay, Limited. Dr. Bedell, Kingston, spent the week-end with hig' brother and sis- | Ethel at | ter, W. Bedell and Miss their farm in Hillier. A Joung 'man who took an over-| dose of whiskey, whil: suffering from a severe cold, was fined $10 and costs in police colrt daturday morning. Increase you, income--buy city of Kingston six per cent. debentures. Mr. and Mrs. John Alcott, King- ston, are going to Trenton, Mr. Al- cott having charge of the electric |' car which is to run to Belleville. E. Vine, Jr., Napanee, underwent ~|an operation for appendicitis at Kingston General Hospital, and is doing as well as could be expected. "Lindsay's, 121 Princess street, are receiving new player. piano roll "hits" every month. Send in your name for our monthly mailing list. Mrs. A. Killoran has returned to Montreal after spending a few days in Kingston on business. She will take up residence at 2469B Hutchi- £0n street. - Mrs. Armstrong, wife of Fire Chief Armstrong, who has been con- fined to the Hotel Dieu for several days, was reported to be much bet- ter on Saturday. The new police motor patrol was given several trips on Friday night in connection with calls received by the police, but it was not found ne- cessary to 'land any person in it. A charge has been made against a citizen of having secured goods un- der false pretences. The ~ase was entered for hearing hefore Magistrate Farrell on Saturday morning, but was adjourned until Monday. It is expected that the unveiling of the Royal Oanadian Artillery monument in the City Park will take place on the 23nd. Major-General 8ir Henry Burstall, formeriy com- manding officer of the corpa, is to be present at the veremony. The * y phony Orches- tra will give its 'annual-concert on or about the last week of May. The great European success, '"'Toselli's Serenade," which the young Italian composer - wrote to his wife, Crown Princess Louise of Saxony, will be one of the programme numbers. First Lilacs of Season. Dr. G. W. Bell is showing the firat lilacs of the season. He picked them on Friday, the 6th of May ,in his gar- dén on Princess street. Last year he picked lilacs from the same trees on the 10th of May. His garden is th. formey property of the late Lieut.- Col. John Duff, and it has yielded the first lilacs of the season each year as far back as 1878. Fry For Many Lakes. During the past week W_D, Black, M.P.P., secured from the department of game and fisheries one hundred thousand pickerel fry for each of the following lakes in county of Adding- ton: Eagle Lake, Second Depot Lake, Sharbot Lake And Chippaga Lake, Newman & Shaw's "Rug Sale " PA residents of | "The Hat Store" You Hear It All Over Wherever You Go-- The Best Hats Are Sold by George Mills INGOENTS OF THE DAY | Special F or Mother's Day 20% DISCOUNT on all English Leather Ladies' Hand Bags and Purses. For manufacturers of Leather Goods English manufac- turers. are the Standard-of-the Werld----- The quality of th ridter: ials and the workmanship are superior to any other nation in the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. world. = Open Nights, . SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921, s / COMPLAINTS ABOUT SPEED OF THE AUTOS But Police Are Doing Their Best to Catch Offenders. The Whig has received many com- plaints during the past few days, about automobiles speeding on vari- ous streets, and the citizens are won- dering whether these reckless drivers will take a gentle reminder and keep within the speed limit. The citizens 'who are complaining 20 PER CENT OFF We find that our stock of Floor Rugs is heavier than necessary, and in order to lower it quickly, will hold a 'Three Days' Sale of our entire range-- Wilton, Axminster, Brussels, Tapestry AT EXACTLY 20 Per Cent Off 3 Points to Remember-- ,~ 1---Newest designs. 2--Best grades obtainable. 3--1-5 off the price. SALE STARTS ON MONDAY MORNING. BE EARLY. : SE a wi MOTHER DAY CARDS AND BOOKLETS Sons and daughters far away like to mark Mother's Day with some message of greeting and affection. We have a number of dainty cards for this purpose. Each bears an appropriate greeting and comes in an envelope ready to be mailed. The Best Selling Book in Years--Robt. W. Service's "BALLADS OF A BOHEMIAN" .. ... The largest and best book Service has yet written. Price . .$1.60. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE § Phone 919. ewman & Shaw The Big House Farnishings Store. (Formerly R. McFaul H | -1§2800--Union Street (Portsmouth), New Bungalow, Barrie WE OFFER TH THESE ATTRACTIVE PROPERTIES IS WEEK AT PRICES THAT ARE SURE TO SELL THEM. frame bungalow; electric lights; 6 rooms in first class state of repalr. $2250----Lansdowne 8t.; new dwelling and 2 extra lots, on a corner. ames Street; dwelling, barn and garden. $2000~--J ame: $1800--Jolin Street, dwelling and large lot, (All for immediate possession) FOR SALE OR TO street (north); RENT all improvements; imme- {i diate possession. E. W. MULLIN & SON i a ee ---- township of North Leeds and Lans- are ready to give credit to the Buyers and Sellers of Real Estite drivers Your Prescription For Glasses If Left With Us Can be filled or duplicat- ed'on shortest notice. If your Glasses are broken or out of adjustment bring them here. Vision is our specialty: downe. He was an Anglican in re ligion and was widely known for Lis integrity, business acumen and pub- lic spirit. His wife predeceased him three years ago. Those surviving are four sons, Samuel and George, Seel-. ey's Bay; William, Bolse Vain, Man; Dr. Robert J, Kingston: and ofe daughter, Mrs. Albert Moulton, Seeley's Bay. TAGS SOLD ON THE Did you get "tagged" on Saturday? If you were not, then you must have for Friendless 'were out on the street corners very early and were a busy lot larger proportion of auto who are careful, and do not violate the speed by-laws, but they declare war on the drivers who rush around the streets giving no care whatever to the welfare of pedestrians. The policé department, .with its mere handful of men, has been en- deavoring to do everything possible to bring>the speeders to time, but find it a difficuit task to catch all tae offenders. : © A Successful Sale. \ The Home and Schocl Cfudb of Frontenac school held a successful sale of cooking, candy and ice cream on Friday evening, May 6th. The table with homemade cooking wasin charge of Mesdames Salsbury, EIll- wood and Hebbert while Miss Elliott and Miss Kelley had charge of the candy fable. Mrs. McDougall snd Mrs. Murray received and Mrs. C. Hebbert and Mrs. Hallam poured tea. 'The proceeds amounted to about $60. . } ~ ¥ Sir Henry Drayton, minister of ce, has the house and property formerly owned by W. W. Humphries, situated at 383 Stewart street, Ottawa, at a price said to be in the neighborhood of $40,000. Cor. Johanson and Division Streets. = '= '= Phones 589w and 580J. SATURDAY SHOE BARGAINS LADIES' LACE OXFORDS in Black Patent Leathers, with high heels. A values, Saturday, mil sizes wees $4.05 = Men's Brown and Black Boots | Men's ' 5 Brogue ~narrow and wide toes; - all | welted . sizes and $9.00 . Satur day, sevsmess senses cop S408 : x Kid, Brown Kid and 11 regular $3.00 to $7.00 $2.05 Light Weight Brown Oxfords -- Goodyear soles.

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