Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Aug 1921, p. 2

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From Trapper to Wearer FINE CANADIAN FURS : FUR COATS = in sin PERSIAN: 'AMR HUDSON SEAL ALASKA SEAL or MINK,, MUSKRAT, MARMOT, EXCLUSIVE CLOTH COATS Fur trimmed--made to special order. JOHN McKAY, Ltd. 149 to 157 BROCK STREET, THE DAILY BRITI MISSION WORK IN CHIN | Mrs. 8. G. Caswell Gives Ad- dress in the Holiness Movement Church. Returning to 'her home . church | after spending eight years in mis- | SOn-Work"in China, Mrs. (Rev) 3. G. Caswell gave a missionary -ad- {dress in the Holiness Movement church on Division street Sunday evening, laying before the congrega- ition the great need of workers and | Prayer for the success of the work in | that foreign field. Mrs. Caswell having learned the language, became {interested in women's work, and for | the last few years has béen in charge jo this work fn the HoMness' Move- {ment mission in the city "ot San | Tien, where her husband ig also | stationed. . She briefly described her {trip to China and the difficulties that | confront all foreigners learning the {language. For a time they were | forced to live in a very unsanitary {condition in a regular Chinese { house, but of late years, due to the | money sent from home, have been able to live in a sanitary, modern | residence, Although made to feel {at home by most of the people, the | children on the street would call the |pame of "foreign devil," but this | Was not minded, as it was taken as His Master's Voice Records $1.00~PEGGY O'NEIL--$1.00 Have you heard PEGGY O'NEIL on HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS ? If not you are missing ONE OF THE MOST POP- ULAR RECORDS ISSUED IN RECENT YEARS. DANCING, SINGING and HUMMING fit. Come in and let us play it for you. We have it in the DANCE or the VOCAL RECORD, PEGGY O'NEIL--Waltz--by the Melody Men .........216314 VAMPING ROSE~Fox Trot--Van Eps Orchestra wosen $1.00 PEGGY O'NEIL--S8ong--by Billy Murray ..e ... 218281 There's Only One Pal After All--Song by Shannon Four $1.00 MAHOOD BROS. Everybody is For Sale $5500--Princess Street; brick; 8 rooms; B. and O.; hot air furnace; gas; central loca- tion, - 0 $5300--Earl Street--stone; 12 rooms; hot air furnace; good garage and stable; very cen- tral. All newly painted and decorated. HOUSEWIFE KNOWS NO BETTER BUTTER Belleville Creamery .....43¢, Ib. Finest Shortening ....2 Ibs, 35¢. Finest New Rice .....5 Ibs. 20e. Mathews Fure Lard 12 ibs. Pastry Flour , © lbs, Rolled Oats Oranges (large aslze) ....... 45¢. Clark's Peanut Butter ..2 Ibs. 47¢ Clark's Pork & Beans, 3s, .. 28¢. Corned Beef (lunch size) ... Tea (with the flavor) SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, GENERAL INSURANCE BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 'RH. Waddell: The McCann Agency Phones 326-896. 86 Broek St. Our customers are our best adver- tisements. 'Every pair of Glasses fitted by us sells others. Every day some one says: "Mrs. So-and-So is so well pleased with her 'Glasses that I thought | would come to you. We are human--never satisfied. We want to add YOU to our chain. To fit you is to fit your friends in the fu- ture. ie, We correct all defects of the human eye that glasses will remedy. J. S. Asselstine, .D0S. Kingston's Registered Optomet»* it. - 342KING ST. ._ Phone 1019w. 8 mark of a Christian. This was not a, new experience, used to receiving the name of "Hornerite" called after her in civ- flized Canada, but she took this only as marking her out as & Christian, The conditions in China were ap- palling, disease, blindness, beggars and unsanitary conditions being ev- erywhere. _ The work was conducted in chapels bordering on the street, where the curious were attracted and later became interested to come up- stairs where the real work was done. Being especially interested in wo- men's work, Mrs, Caswell described a few of the wonderful conversions that she was privileged to witness. During the revolution the conditions were worse, the rifle shots coming right into their quarters. Mrs. Cas- well stated that she loved the work, and while in Canada, on furlough to rest mind and nerve, her only regret was that she was not able to do the work better. A feature of the programme was the singing of Mrs, Caswell's five- year-old son, who rendered a song in Chinege. The Late Mrs. Anna Flood. On Monday, Aug. 8th, Anna Ryan, of Wolfe Island, widow of the late Michael Flood, passed to her eternal rest, after an illness of a very few minutes. Her many friends and neighbors were shocked by the news that she had passed away. She had been around-as usual,-and attended mass at Sacred Heart church at 8.30 { On returning home, she sent for her brother, Philip, who lives but a {short distance from her. Medical !aid was also summoned, but in epite of all that could be done she passed away at 10.30 a.m, | Deceased was sixty-seven years | old, and was a daughter of the late | Philip Ryan. Some years ago she \Was united in marriage to Michael { Flood, who predeceased 'her dye years ago last May. She was a_life- {long resident ef tlie island and was |a zealous member 'of the Sacred { Heart church, Wolfe Isiand. She leaves to mourn her loss two broth- ers, Charles and Philip, both of the island, who have the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday morning from her home to i Bacred Heart church, where a sol- emn recuiem mass was sung by | Rev. Father Fleming, : The large {church was crowded by relatives and friends. Spiritual offerings were placed upon the casket from Charles Ryan, Mrs. Charles Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ryan, Vincent Ryan, Mr. and Mrs, 'M. Buggy, Mrs. Growe, Mrs. Annie McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, Mrs. Luther Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cosgrove, Mrs. An- nie Baker, Mr. and Mrs. P. Grant, Mrs. Shiels, Margaret and Laster Shiels, Miss Bertha Staley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Staley, P. Leavis and sister. CASE FURTHER REMANDED : \ Young Man Charged With Driving Auto While Intoxicated. The case of a young man, arrested several days ago on a charge of driv- ing an automobile while intoxicated, was further remanded for a week, by thé acting Magistrate, Ald. R. E. Kent, on Monday morning, as Magis- trate Farrell has not yet returned from his holidays. Bail of $500 in the cage was renewed. Some evidence in the case of a young man charged with "trafficking in liquor" was taken; &hd the case Was enlarged for a week. A. B. Cun- nigham appeared for the accused. A tippler on Saturday gave the name of a man he claimed to have secured liquor from, and on Monday he claim- ed that fie had secured it from the man arraigned before the court. The accused denies the charge. A drunk was fined $10 and costs. He said he had purchased four bottles of extract of lemon. ------ To-night's Sale of Green Gages. Twenty, 11 quart baskets at $1.00; forty, 6 quart baskets at 60c., from | 8 until 9 o'clock at Carnovsky's. Be | prompt it wanted, as this chance will not occur again this season, for she was | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY { Racy Local News and Items of |-~ General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67. Prof. J. F. McFayden preached twe { very able sermons at Zion church at Lthe Sunday services. Mrs. George I) | street, went to Port Hope on Satury | day to visit her daughter. - Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W. | lindsay, Limited: ' The dat show at the Canadian Na- tional" Exhibition will be on Aug. | 30th, Aug. 31st and Sept. 1st. | William Hewton, a former resi- { dent of KMmgston, now of New York, | is a visitor in the city. Mr. Swaine, piano tuner, orders ; {received at 100 Clergy street _ w. {Phone 564w. ~ The model school opened today in | Sydenham school, Wellington street, | Principal Minan is in charge. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips will celebrate the fiftieth annivers- ary of their wedding on Sunday in Belleville, The new one million dollar live stock arena at the Canadian Nationa] Exhibition will have 8 1-2 acres un- der roof. v Misses Zeta Pelow and Mae Eves have returned from Montreal after |spending the past week with the lat- ter's sister, Mis§ Lola Eves. In the Ontario egg laying contest at Ottawa, the pen of white leghorns owned by Alexander McLean, Gana- nocue, is the leader with 1636 eggs laid since Nov.'3st, 1920. The Minister of Education cannot {come to open the Robert Meek school | on September 6th as he will be away {on holidays at that time, the first since he took office.¥ Rev. D. Mick, Gananoque, preach- ed in Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday, On Sunday morning, Miss Cook, New York, niece of Mrs. J. Evans, sang very sweetly. Buy your coal without delay is the call in many cities. Prices will not be cheaper and if the coal sheds are filled up now there may be a short- age in the early months of 1922, Aurora Crillion, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Knapp, Barriefield, passed away on Saturday. The funeral took place to Cataraqui cemetery, Rev, A. W, Cooke officia- ting. The local Y.M.C.A.'s staff will be depleted for the next two weeks, S. Lilley, boys' secretary; A. Dean, physical jnstructor, and W, J. Cun- ningham, caretaker, being on their holidays. = Jack Gun was brought to the Hotel Dieu oh Sunday w ith a cut on his head phat required a couple of stitches to tose He was attend- ed by Dr. McCarthy and was able to be around on Monday. At the Methodist church at Ath- ens, Sunday, fhe Kingston Y.M.C.A. quartette, composed of Dr. A. B. Haftner (soloist), W. Thompson, F. A. Haffner and F. J. Wilson, assisted in the special musical services. Bix numbers were given by the quartetts and were much apperciated. Touring Car im Trouble. A Ford touring car came to grief against the brick wall of Price's dairy on Princess street about seven o'clock Saturday evening, when the driver attempted to get ahead of a street car in order to pass another motor car parked against the curb. At this place there is only room for one car to pass along inside of the car tracks, The damaged car had the front. wheels smashed when it hit the wall,! bt fortunately neither the driver nor any passing pedestri- ans were hurt. The other motor car was not damaged much. ---------- Exchange at the Bay. In some of the stores at Alex- andria Bay, N.Y. Kingston excur- sionists are asked fifteen per cent. exchange on Canadian money, while fn others down there Canadian money is taken at par. At Ogdens- burg, N.Y., the chief places of busi- ness charge only five per cent. on Canadian money, being only too eager to do business. "The Hat Store" CHOOSE ANOTHER SUMMER HAT PRICES VERY LOW HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR AUGUST SALE art, Upper William SH WHIG. MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1921, effect daily, = - Open Nights, A Well Known | That you save from |5c. to 35¢c. a copy on every sheet of music purchased at this store. Scores of Customers advise us to this rf 50c. Operatic Numbers of N. Y. Successes . 15¢. each, 7 for $1 THE HITS from the following 1920-21 SHOWS: --Listen Lester, Jim Jam Jems, Mary, Linger Longer Letty, Al Jolson's Sinbad, The Bride Shop, Maytime, Ziegfeld Follies, Ziegeld / Midnight Frolics and scores of others. ; " Present Day Popular Numbers, Reg. 40c, 50¢, and 60c. 3 for $1 Peggy O'Neil, Ain't We Got Fun, Tea Ledves, Bright Eyes, Some Little Bird, Listen- ing, Humming, Crooning, I Want You Morning Noon and Night, The Last Waltz, Margie, Do You Ever Think of Me, Wandering Home, Mon Homma. Cherie, Sentimental Melody and every other number popular at the present time, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE . Phone 919. Suits That Suit Coats That Please Prices That Satisfy Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE" - - PREPARE PETITIONS ON LIQUOR CONTROL These Will Be Presented to Ontario Legislature at Next Session. -- The Ontario Citizens' Liberty Leag- ue is making strenuous efforts te complete a monster petition calling upon the Ontario government to in- stitute a system of government con- trol by dispensaries of liquors as a substitute for the present "unjust prohibition laws." The object of the Citizens' Liberty League is to have this petition ready before the next session of the legislature. Circulars and forms of petition are in the hands of local representatives in ev- ery municipality, and the work of obtaining signatures is being pro- ceeded with rapidly, The league exe- cutive and officials decline to recog- nize the validity of a Jaw based upon "a majority of 166,000 in a total el- .ectorate of 1,800,000." The organi- zation has taken on a permanent | character and requests its local repre- sentatives to form active committees to deal with local situations. Bang in St. George's. Miss Charlotte Mann, Windsor, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Noel Lee, was the soloist in St. George's cathedral on Sunday morning. Miss Mann, who is contralto soloist in a Detroit church, is the possessor of a beautiful deep and sweet voice and was heard to great advantages in "Oh, Hear Me, Father" (W. Francis Frith), with a ely accompani- ment played by cathedral organ- ist, R. R. F. Harvey. 'The dog show at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition starts Monday, Sep- tember 5th and ends the following Thureday. : H---------- . * REAL ESTATE $5200--Lower Union 8t., Brick. $6700--King 8t., Brick, near City Park, $4000--Mack St., Brick. $2700--DufTerin 8t., Frame and garden. $1650--Russell 8t., Frame with barns and half acre good land. $1125---3 Bungalows on Lower Patrick 8t. First one sold we will decorate throughout free of expense. Bullding Lot on Sydenham 8t., near Princess 8t., for "$950. Full list at office, E. W. MULLIN & SON Cor. Johnsons and Division Streets. « « » Phones B39w and 589J. Gemine Comfort Shoes Se FOR MEN FEATURING SOFT VICI KID SHOES AT THE NEW LOW PRICES. "SEE THIS NEW ONE." ' : "THE EDUCATOR" : Black Vie} Kid Stock, with fiat orthopedic toes--Ilots of room for the toes, with Goodyear welted light-weight leather soles, and Wing-foot rubber heels. A Canadian-made Shoe on the same last, as the famous American Educator Shoe. A Shoe give ing a man lots of comfort, as well as being distinctive looking. " Bizes 6 to 11. ci iranse $1.00 SEE THIS SHOE IN OUR WINDOW S. J. MARTIN 180 Princess Street Phone 2216,

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