Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Oct 1921, p. 3

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i --- + TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1021. THE Summer Grippe Requires prompt treatment. A few doses of DR. ELLY, together with a treat- COLD TABLETS will break up the worst cold ment of Do but get in a few hours not neglect 'vour cold, these remedies at ouce. L. T. Best, Druggist ~PRESCRIPTION BPRUGGIST Open Sundays. Phone 59, = -N\ ll The shortest days of cee BICKEYS. CHEST. REM- lL ~the-vear-will-sobrrye Pi ~~ THE CITY COUNCIL MEETS IN THE MEMORIAL HALL Passes Two By-laws and Talks 'of Work For the Unem- to convene at eight evening in special 3 found that the lights memorial hall were in ) this hall Mayor Nickle men, and on the plat- eautiful hall, yet to be e city fathers transact- T'he+session lasted only arourid again with their dark mornings. nutes was presented by Ald gteacy providing for the closing of : arm 0C 3 ed street near Kingston ction, as the land is required for * erection by the Frontenac Floor | 1d Wall Tile Company of a feldspar grinding plant The street is of no uee to the y. The bylaw was duly passed, is a wonderful help towards getting up on uncommon words--maybe, but very common causes of HEADACHE |, We have glasses that remove these causes and give IMMEDIATE - RELIEF | Before consulting #fie physi- clan, before using medicines and drugs, come and see us. If your headache is caused by eye strain we cure it THROUGH PROPER GLASSES Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. Optometrist and Optician, 226 Princess Street. 8 doors above the Opera House Another bylaw was presented by Ald. Angrove to amend a bylaw pass- ed on the th of August providing for the paving of Sydenham street from Johnson to West street. The bylaw was made to provide for pav- {ing only from Johnson to Earl street. | In reply to-Ald. Kent, Ald Angrove stated that the reason for the change was that the block between Earl | and West streets was found to be | in good condition' and not to need | paving | | time. We have a splendid assortment. Priced from -- $2.75--$6.00 3 Wedding' Marriage Licenses. Ald. Litton | SMITHBROS, | =: v- scheme. He thought thé original by- law should be carried out. However Jewelers - Limited § Established 1840, objected to eliminat- block block the bylaw to limit the paving to Earl street was adopted Id. Angrove suggested that as the { market square pavement was now | completed, the council should give a | public dance on it. He thought the property committee might erect a i stand for the orchestra and the parks | committee provide the music. Ald, Fleet asked if the contagious Dr Nash's building was to be erected at the ® General Hospital this year. Mayor DENTAL PARLORS: Registered Opticians 850 Kirg Street --_------ r= Nickle replied that he doubted if the | architec ts could have the plans ready | | in time. Ald Kent said that the plans could not be ready until about the {first of December. Ald. Litton | thought it might be possible to make -- 183 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON, ONTARIO We specialize on:--Painless Extrac- tion, Latest Treatment of Pyorrhea, X-Ray work. = ASPIRIN Quebec Stoves With Ovens in the house to away. McKelvey & Phone 237, - - We have a new style Quebec Heat- er with the Oven. Pot, the full size of the two top lids. As a result you get the same heat at the ends as you do in the centre. We [ave them with and without waterfront. The time is here when you need a fire Price without water-front . Price with water-front . . . . Only "Bayer" is Genuine | Warning! Unless you see the name | | "Bayer" on package or on tablets you | | are not getting Aspirin at all. Take | | Aspirin only as told in the Bayer | package for Colds, Headache, Neu-| | ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- | | ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Then | { You will be following the directions | | and dosage worked out by physicians | | during twenty-one years and proved | | safe by millions. ~ Handy tin boxes of | | twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost | tow cents. Druggists also sell larger | | packages. Made in Canada. _Aspirin | {18 the trade mark (registered in| | Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of | monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. HOW ABOUT YOUR STOMACH ?| It has an Oval Fire take the dampness ... $45.00 ...$50.00 . | If Acid, Sour, Gassy, and You Bloat ' or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets | | The stomach may be rather slug- | gish in digesting the fried eggs you Birch, Limited - = = = Kingston is your room of comfort. It is the most important room in the house. More of your home hours are spent there than in any other part of the house. ) The "GERHARD, HEINTZMAN" PIANO is a living Its design is suitable for any and every room Piano. living room. We will be pleased to give you a demonstration and prove its goodness. ' Call and get our prices on Pianos and Phonogrgphs before purchasing, and ask about our convenient terms. \ es CARPETS, CURTAINS, PIANOS, WHITE SEWING ELECTRIC SWEEPERS i | You Radiate Happiness wnen a Good i Meal Sits Well in the Stomach | eat far breakfast and the delicious | croquette and salad for lunch. On| top of this a soda confection is apt | to add to the indigestion. It is a! good rule to follow each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid dyspeptic results due to eating and drinking. Should the stomach sour, with water-brash, biliousness, and the peculiar gassiness due to indiges- tion these tablets bring relief because they supply, the alkaline effect to the stomach and thus offset the acidity of such dyspeptic conditions. It is well to krow this and not] deny yourself the pleasures of the | good things to eat and drink through fear % indigestion. You will find Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in all drug stores at 60 cents a box. Smoke LINOLEUMS, VICTROLAS, MACHINES, HOOVER I. F. Harrison Co., Limited Phose 90 4 T4B The name which | Richardson. | O'Conmor, | Robertson, 2 stands for quality | a start on the foundation before win- ter, but A could be be st: Kent did not think this said-that- Dr AE T." Connell' wer to Providence, R.I1., in that cit as the very best ion on the Ameri- > hospital boar ompieted tf of the local hos- be the thing in bul fifty-two Ald. Ke the hosp The for tious building. local would provide informed "eouncil would be soon calling for for the enlarging ot the 1pire wing, which wae tb be almost doubled in size, Ald. Stroud directed the attention of the mayor the fact that tenders were called for about $22,000 worth of roads to be constructed at the | Royal Miltary college, and suggested | that an effort should be made to.have | the work started this fall, The mayor | said he had written to Sir Henry | Drayton several weeks ago, asking | that a proviso be placed in the con- tract that only Kingston labor should | be used on these roads. He would write Sir Henry again about the mat- |! that board tender present | ter, ) The mayor invited the aldermen to | attend the ceremony next Saturday morning at elé¥en o'clock in connee- tion"with the presentation by James A. Richardson of the stadium to Queen's university in memory of his | brother, the late Capt. George T. It was not often that a municipality was presented with a stadium that cost $110,000, and his worship said he knew that King- ston deeply appreciated the generos- ity of one of its sons in giving | Queen's University such a magnifi- | cent gift. | Those ifi attendance were Mapor Nickle and Alds. Angrove, Arm- strong, Qlow, Corbett, Craig, Dris- coll, Fleat, Graham, Ken, Litton, Peters, Phillips, Potter, | Sargeant, Steacy, Swoud and Smith. | ATHENS 1S WELL SUPPLIED With Vendors of Meat--Ath- ens Sports' Day on | October 12th. Athens, Sept, 30.--Work on the | new Merchants Bank is progressing | very favorably. The new building, be- | ing centrally located, will add much | | to the appearance of the town, Ain Brothers, general merchants, | are now installed in the Parish | store, G. W. Beach has moved his stock of merchandise to the new Parish block. P. Y. Hollingsworth has placed a stock of groceries in his Elgin street store. Gordon Johnston, who arrived a couple of months ago from Brock- | ville to take charge of the oil and | gasoline business, has purchased | Mrs. Nellie Steacy's Mill street pro- perty. Mr. Neff, thé new agricultural re- presentative, has leased the property | vacated by Mr. and Mrs. G. John- | Mrs. M, Bresse has purchased the | Reid street property of George W. Brown, | The town is being well supplied | with meat. Besides the local dealers | there are three vendors from outside | points making regular trips certain | days each week. | Local duck hunters secured their share of birds, particularly at the! opening of the season. | To-morrow Clifford Blancher takes | over the Athens-Plum Hollow rural mai] route. | On the 18th inst., the new organ in Christ church was used for the first time on the occasion of their | harvest thanksgiving service. | Rev, 8. F. Newton has returned | from a six weeks' sojourn in our Ca- | nadian west, and last week resumed | his diities as pastor of the local | Methodit church, During his absence | his work was taken. very acceptably | by Rev. C. J. Curtis of this place, On Sept. 25th, the local Sunday: schools observed Rally Day, and pre- | sented programmes in keeping with | the occasion, The Epworth League | has been re-organized for the winter work. $ The Athens sclool fair on Satur- day, Sept. .24th, was one of the sea- son's big events and of especial in- terest to the juvenile element whose | work for several months past loom- | ed large in the public eye. The flow- | ers and vegetables would have made a creditable showing at a large in- dustria] exhibition, while the epeci- mens of penmanship and art, girls' handiwork and boys' handicraft ev- inced an inherent dexterity in the younger generation, " The cash prizes have been dona- ted by the children toward the pur- | chasing of musical instruments for the local school. . The "movies" have arrived for the winter months and will show in the town hall weekly. ' Athen's Sports Day has been fixed for October 12th when a big time is expected. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church purpose holding. a 'National Tea' about the middle of October, Plans are in progress for the an- rual W. M. 8. district convention to 'be held in Lansdowne about the third week of October, Hives and Honey Stolen, Cobourg, Oct. 4--Petty thieving in this district has taken a new turn. A Baltimore apiarist had two bee hives, bees, honey and all, taken bod- ily away from his premises, while | another in the same locality reports the loss of seventy-five pounds of fine honey stelen from two hives. About some men the only regular DAILY BRITISH WHIG. thing is their irregularity. PROBS: --Wednesday, fair and cool. @ "Store Hours: 9 t6 5.30 O'clock SMART NEW COATS! ~ MODERATELY PRICED THROUGHOUT Fashionable in cut, color and material, with a tone of exclusiveness about each in- | dividual garment, Our showing includes every style fea- ture in such handsome materials as Velour, Duvetyn, Normandy Cloth, Bolivia, Eng- lish Duve delaine and American Woollen Mills Velour. The colorings in point of order of merit are Reindeer, Bur- gundy, Mole, Hindoustan, Sphinx, Marine Blue, Taupe, Navy and Black. Some are smartly tailored along Burberry lines, with plenty semi-novelty styles to the lavishly fur-trimmed embroid- ered models, with handsome linings of Novelty Satin and Crepe de Chene. We are showing over three hundred and fifty coats that for quality, price and style cannot be beaten. COATS PRICED FROM $22.50 to $125.00 'Embroidered Wool Serge Dresses $10.95 18 only, All-Wool Navy Blue Serge Dresses--handsome- ly embroidered; trimmed with Novelty Girdles. Special- ly priced at $16.50; in sizes 16 to 40. While they last--- WEDNESDAY ." ...... $10.95 CC i ==

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