Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Sep 1921, p. 21

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dT HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SEE rte That are appealing to men who desire the : BETTER SORT of CLOTHING Suits .. .. .. .. $25.00 to $37.50 Top Coats . . ... .... $20.00 to $35.00 Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET Founded 1847. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" 4 i a -- derson Bros. Limited TWO SISTERS 'UNDERGO IPPENDIETIS OPERATION Daughters of Mrs. ' Barnes, Earl Street, in Same Room at Hospital, ---------- rush one daughter to the hos- last Tuesday night when it was 1d nevessary to Operate for ap- endicits at midnight, and to come from her. bedside Thursday evening to find another daughter suffering from the same trouble and a second operation to follow on Thursday | night, was the experience of Mrs. ' Albert Barnes, 377 Ean street, with | { her two youngest girls. Both now | occupy the same room in the Gen- j eral hospital, having undergone op- | erat within two days Mrs. | Bazr 8 comvineed that troubles never come singly, ---- C000 SHTIRDAY MARKET i | Though It Is Still Scattered | About the Surrounding i Streets. 1 A very good market gathered be- but the farmers and market garden- ers are still forced onto the side | Streets by the paving work going on | in the square. The one section that is completed caused much favorable comment from those who were on band early enough to take up their stand there. Prices still stay at about the same level. The only drop of any impor- tance being in tomatoes, which were morning, Other prices were: Veal, hinds, 20 cents pound, fronts 10c pound; lamb, hinds 25¢ pound, fronts 20c pound; fowls, $1 each; chickens, from $1.25 to $2 per pair; butter, 50c to 55¢ a pound; eggs, 40 to 45¢c dozen; corn, 15¢ dozen and 2 for 25c; potatoes, $2 and $2.25 per bushel; onions, 76¢ per peck; caulifiower, 30c and 40c¢ each; cabbages, 15¢ each or 2 for 25¢; bottling pears, $1.25 per peck; Fleming beauties, 75¢ peck; pickling pears, 40c peck; apples, 40¢ to 70¢ per peck; muskmelons, from 5c each to 26c; watermelons, 10¢ to 25¢ each; honey, 5 pounds for $1. Cooke brothers, Cataraqui, had four boxes of strawberries on sale at 50c per box. Needless to say, every- one was surprised to see the berries. IN MARINE CIRCLES } The schooner Daryeau is in port from Oswego with a cargo of coal for Anglin's, The steamer Susie Chipman js at Stella discharging coal. The steamer St. Lawrence is at South Bay for a cargo of canned goods. The steamer Brockville will come out of drydock next week and will be running excur. ons to the Napanee fair next week. The steamer Bt. Lawrence will be running excursions from Belleville to Trenton next Wednesday for the picnic to be held by E. Gus Porter. The steamer &Kingston passed down and up Saturday. JAPANESE BUSINESS MEN TO VISIT BRITAIN married to Forest L. Jackson, young- | | To Make Clear the Sincere At-| hind the city hall Saturay morning, | as low as 650 cents per bushel this | SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1931 Se | '| Told in 11, Twilight * » - (Continued from Pages 3 and 8.) Mrs. Sharpe and daughter, Miss E. Sharpe, Brock street, have return- ed from spending a few days in To- ronte. > bs Miss Ina Campbell and Miss Frances McCullough have returned ; home after spending a vacation-with | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Burke af their | summer home, Lake Saranac, in the | Adirondack Mountains, - * - {and Thelma, Kingston, have taken up residence at 6 Frank street, Ot- | tawa, @ Mrs. T..G. Smith, Kingston, is the | | guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 8. Me-| { Cann, Ottawa. | W. F. Smith, Kingston, was the | guest of Mr. and Mrs.T .A. Rankine | Smith, Ottawa, for the Minnes-Bry- son wedding. | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonald, {| Montreal, Mrs, Dick MacDonald, Sy- | | racuse, N.Y,, and Mrs, Leslie Brink- | man, L'Original, formerly of King- | ston, have been motoring through | Quebec, They spent the week-end at the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City. * - * v Mr. and Mrs. W. J. street, returned home Thursday af- ter holidaying in North Bay and To- ronto, Mrs. (Dr.) E. Harrison and Miss Lu- ella Harrison, who have been visiting Mrs. John Jenkins, Princess street, returned to Madoc on Friday where they will stay for a short time be- fore going to their home in Toron- to. Mrs. F. H. Lamb, who has been visiting Mrs. Lamb's daughter, Mrs. A. N. Lee, St. Claire apartments, have returned to Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. I. Power Burke have returned home after motoring to To- ronto and Hamilton where they spent the past week. Mich., are the guests of Miss Day and W. H. Anglin, Frontenac stree'. Miss Easton, Detroit, is also a guest of Miss Day. H. A. Stewart for Brockville. Brockville, Sept. 10.--There was unbounded enthusiasm at the Lib- eral-Conseravtive convention for the {riding of Brockville and Leeds held here yesterday to select a candidate to contest the next general election. The attendance also was one of 'he largest in the history of the associa- tion, strong delegations coming from all parts of the rural constituency which filled Victoria hall to its capa- city. Three prominent members of the party contested the nomination, viz, H. A. Stewart, K.C., Brock- ville, W. C. Johnston, merchant of Lyndhurst, and John G. Mitchell, Lansdowne, for many years private secretary to Right Hon. Arthur Mei- ghen, before he assumed the office of premier. The choice fell on Mr. Stewart on two ballots, and in a very complimentary address, Johnston and Mitchell unanimous, which was carried amid great applause, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rankine Smith | land two little daughters, Margaret | Lee, Earl | | Mrs. Daly and Miss Daly, Detroit, Messrs. || moved and || seconded that the selection be maids {| Jackson-Mack Wedding. | ly "00k place in Toronto this week, | when Isobel, the eldest daughter of | | Willhain M, Mack, Kingston, was! est son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Lacombe, Alta. The bride is a popu- | A wedding of much imterest local- || SUGGESTIONS OR TO-NIGHT September--the most important shopping month of the year--will find this store ready to help women do 'wonders' with the family budget. Here is a store full of Fall Merchan- dise that is fresh and new, carefully and tastily selected merchandise, all the more interesting and tempting because prices are wholesomely reasonable. 50 Dozen Boys' Black Heather Knit Stockings Boys' black heavy rib stockings," reinforced toes and heels---fast dyes--all sizes. Priced 50c pair. 25 Doz. Girls' Princess Ribb Stockings Girls' fine ribb stockings--reinforced toes and heels-- fast dyes in colors--black, white, brown, Allsizes. Priced 35c¢ to 50c¢ pair. 15 Doz. Children's ine Cashmere Stockings Children's all wool cashmere stockings--fast dyes--well made-- colors black, brown, white. "Priced, according to size, 45¢ to c pair. 75 Doz. Women's Lisle Thread Hose Women's fine lisle thread hose, reinforced toes and heels--colors, black, white, brown, navy, grey; all sizes. Priced 50c, 75c, to $1.00 pair. 50 Dozen Girls' Silk Hose Girls' fine silk hose--ribbed top--reinforced toes colors black, white; all sizes. Priced 75¢ up. 100 Dozen Variety Silk Hose In all the season's most wanted navy, grey, sand, palm beach, value, $2.00 pair. 30 Doz. Children's Vests and Drawers Children's Autumn weight vests and 'drawers -- natural white--sizes | to 8 years. Priced 45¢ to 69c. -. and heels-- shades, including green, brown, black, white; all sizes. Extra and {lar young Kingston girl, and was! titude of Their [several years managing clerk for | Country. | A. B. Cunningham. Mr. Jackson is a | new-comer to Kingston, having join- Tokio, Sept. 10 Announcement yd the staff of the Manufacturers' of plane by a number of prominent | Life as cashier, about a year ago, He Japanese business men io visit Great | WAS Overseas with the Cobourg Britain and the United States in ths | Heavy battery, and returned from near future is described by Nishi | France in November, 1919, with a Nichi Shimbuna. The plan of the |SPlendid record. Mr. and Mrs. Jack- commercial elements is {0 start an (S00 have left for a short frig in the | extensive propaganda intended to | ®aStern states, and on "their retuin make clear Japan's sincere attitude. | Will be at 428 Princess street, The mission's idea is to give mori | ar support in the form of strong back- Distinguished Preacher Here. { ground to. Japan's official delega-| Rev. A. Mitchell Huuter, Card- | (tion at the conference of limi'atiip | 708s, Scotland, is spendiug the week- | of armaments in Washington. tend in Kingston, and is the guest of 'Principal Bruce Taylor, Queen's Uni- | versity, He is a distinguished preach- ler, and aiso an author of note, and is on his way to attend the Pan-Pres- byterian Council, to be held at Pitts- burgh, Pa. He is to preach in Chal- mers church Sunday morning. 30 Dozen Women's Summer Vests Women's fine lisle vests in no sl eeves and short sleeves. value at 50c. All Wool Botany Serge 54 in. wide--an all wool Botany serge of excellent quality--navy- only. Extra valueat $2.00 yard. EARANC Extra . CRAWFORD AND ELBERTA 7 to 10 p.m. PEACHES-- 11 and 6 qt. Baskets. 4 a Paris, Sept. 10.--Tho entire PEARS = | French nation, as well as all foreign- Bartlett, St. Anjou. PLEASE CALL FOR YOUR OCTOBER DELINEATOR ! John Laidlaw & Son, Limited Every Thumb Print Must Be Registered | ers residing in France, will Ye re- ' ~~ catalogued and compelled io regis- ter their thumb-prints, according to HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR | the latest regulation of P:lice Chiet fai hs . PRINTERS Riene Claude, Prune, Select Blue, i Identification of crime suspects | . Lombard. {and the detection of criminals is ex- | MARKET SQUARE. KINGSTON. | pected to be made easier under the | GRAPES-- new system. Rogers, Niagara's, Blue Dela- ~ wares. : ; SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS : 7t010 \ 1,000 Bars Laundry Soap, 5¢ bar. 500 ba Black Tea, regular 35¢, for | ,000 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 9c Ib. GET YOUR SHARE OF THE ABOVE MONEY SAVING VALUES. Saturday Bargains In Suitable Shoes for Schoal Small Girls' or Boys' Kid Boots--strong soles--5, 6, 7 . . . .. .$1.68 Small Girls' or Boys' Calf Boots-- strong soles--8, 9, 10 .....$2.35 : BOKN, GORDANIER-At Bginbury. on Aur : i" th, , t r. and Mrs, Maxw. Annual Flower Show. : Gordanier, fo (George Maxwell, The Kingston Horticultural So- McLEOD---In Kingston General Hospi- ciety will hold its annual exhibit of tal, on Sept. th, 1921, to Mr. and flowers, fruit and vegetables on Meleod. a son (Norman Tuesday and Wednesday, 13th and 14th inst, in Island Market, Citys Member: | The Old Firm of Undertakers. Builings. » Membership fee, $1.00. 4 . producis | 234 and 136 PRINCESS STREET. Phcne 147 for Ambul. nce, can show any of above ROBERT J. REID The g Undertaker free. Extensive and good prize-list. Phone 577. 30 Prince... Stree. Girls' Brown Kid Lace--8,9, 10 ....... teenies Boys' Brown Calf--lace--8,9,10. .:... . ° ~ Boys' Black Calf--size 5 . . .$2.75 .. $2.48 Girls' Patent Strap Slippers-- Sizellto2 ..............5228 Sizes 8 to 10-. . . . ...$148 Big Girls' Brown or Black Oxfords -- rubber heel and Brogue effect, $3.95 Big Girls' Brown or Black Boots-- sizes3to?....,, . . . .. .3308 All growers should compete and ail interested should visit this Kingston exhibition. Admission for non-meni- bers, 25¢ and 10¢. For full particulars' apply to the secretary, A, W. McLean, 91 Clar- ence street, Once in a while a busi , like a | parsnip, will grow wild but wild par- | snips are not healthful and non-ad- / vertised business is unhealthy. LL Cheese s: Sterling 18 1-4 cents; Broekville 17 1-2 cents refus- 1767. ed; Campbeliford 18 cents. . . -------- and Parlors: 274 Princess Street Phone 599 Swagger style and ab- o + solute comfort are com~ : bined fn these Oxfords a Ho ------------------------ " SA Something that you want to own is advertised in to-day's paper ai a J | price you can easily pford.

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