MONDAY, DEC. 12, 1921. THE Phone 362w. ONLY 12 MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS and we are able to meet your every want for the young man -- Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns, Sweater Coats, * Silk Shirts, English Knitted Ties, Scarfs, Silk Hose and many other lines to choose from. We box all our Christmas Gifts FREE. George VanHorne COOPERATION PROMISED BY FRONTENAC MEMBER In Regard to Kingston Harbor Improvements--Annual Meeting of the U.F.O. W. S. Reed, M.P.-elect for Fronte- nac county, will co-operate with the city of Kingston to séctire the King ston harbor improvements and the erection of terminal grain elevators for the trans-shipthent here of the the all-Canadian route to the sea, Mr. Reed in reply to questions put to him at the annual meeting of U.F.O. of Frontenac county held in the Court House on Saturday afternoon, and at which the election of officers took place. The business of the meet- {ing had been disposed of and Harry Chambers, Pittsburg, rose and said: "Gentlemen, I want to know if Mr. | Reed will give his co-operation to 213 Princess Street. : IVE your eyes a good GC square deal. It they are causing you pain or do not give your retina the proper focus-accommodation give ns the chance to exam- ine into their, shortcomings and we will prepare for you a pair of Glasses that will bring perfect sight and re- lief from brain fag to you, at slight expense, Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office PN -------------------------- YOUR PROTECTION! BURGLARY INSURANCE | Kingston in getting the harbor im- provements and here? This is a matter of great im- portance to the farmers of this dis- trict, and it is in our interest to do everything poseible to belp bring these elevators here." Mr. Reed stepped forward and said: "We will try our best and will work for every end in the interest of the farmers and Kingston." (Ap plause.) J. L. F. Sproule, county director who has done good work during the i past two years, presided, and ther present fro McNamee's Patent Bobsleigh Lighter draft and the only correct thing for pitch holes. Recommended ty all who use them. It will pay ou to give them a once over befeore buying Cor. Princess and Alfred Residence 115 Colborne. Phone 2372w | were representatives | the, following clubs: Harrowsmigh, Joyceville, Glenburnie, Cataraqui, Verona, Inverary, Westbrook, Wolfe Island, Barriefield, Crystal Springs, Pitts Ferry, Parham, Howe Island, Glenvale, Hinchinbrook. A. E. Weller, secretary, presented | the reports on the various clubs, all of of which showed great growth in membership. The" financial statement BO, SAMPLES Dr. Bell's Veterinary Wonder 50,000 one dollar $1.00) bottles Free to horsemen ho glve the Wonder a fair trial. Guaranteed for Colic, Inflammation of the Lungs. Bowels, Kidneys, Fevers, Distemper etc. Send 25c. for Malling Pacvkage etc. Agents wanted. Write your address plainly. DR. BELL, V.S, KINGSTON, Ont. Partridge Wire Works =: disbursements $57. NICKEL PLATING | meet the deficiency a collection was AND BRASS FIN { taken up which amounted to $59. Now prepared to do ¢ ! {Some members objected to this Mapuiseturing Wire Feacing, Flower | jethod of raising money as it pen- 62 KING ST. W. - - PHONE 3%0 | alized the faithful members, and a motion to assess each club twenty- [ five cents a member was passed. STOVES || | Political Association. The director announced that on | Saturday next the meating of the { U.F.0. political association would be | held in the court house. He gave an {extended report on the activities of | the erganization during the year. |" We have only started the work in { Frontenac," sald he, "and have only Quebec and Fire King Heaters and Gag Ranges. Nickle Plated Showers Basins and Tollets Lumber, Cement and Corrugated Iron. lL. Cohen & Co. 3 cement was mad 3» | This announ was made by | rik "My work in the county coun- | terminal elevators | {showed receipts amounting to $15 | In order tu | tional ability in the campaign. and who voted for a clean government." B. J. Snider, Verona, said: 'I want to thank tht workers for the splendid work done We have caught the Conservatives in a trap and we not get us in a trap. We must carry on our «¢ ation for we have got to eficou ose who stood by us." Member-elect Speaks, M.P. elect, was warm "I don't know how to Ww. ly received express my ing his address 3S. Reed grain and to retain the business fo | carried on and of the response of the | a ss 101 | {people who showed the real strength by their ballots in the of the U.F.0 | of me there, 'When I went through the county and met the men who had {worked for me, I felt greatly pleasea. | Some things that were said hurt but | I want to | we can let them pass. thank the ladies and gentlemen for what you have done for us. {done "" . (Applause.) | Mr. Sproule paid high praise to. the north townships for turning defeat |into victory. Jed. "This | economically. organization | { has shown us that as a class of farm- | ers we have got to become nation conscious. of the men in parliament who stand | : { The one thing that we lack is na tional consciousness. Laurier predicted that the twentieth century was Canada's and that we were to become the greatest nation in the world We have lacked na- | tional unity in the past, but I think | today that we are standing on the threshhold of a great future and the farmers have made a great advance. Agnes is going to be there. (Cheers.) As director I have reason to be proud of this year for we have done what many people thought impossible, and | I want to thank you for the support | given everywhere in my work and I will stay with you, no matter whom | | [you may choose as director." -------- B. J. Snider Elected Director. J. L. F. Sproule, B. J. Snider ana | J. W. Bell were nominated for the office of county director and Mr. Sproule and Mr. Bell retired | Bell said that as president of tue [campaign committee a political office. His acceptance of {it would be préjudicial to the real Mr. Snider DAILY BR IT township director, { must see that they do thanks,' eaid he, in open- | He told of the work | jell was for the north and it showea | | itself for I found the results ahead | You | all did your duty and it is now up to | me to do mine by you and it will be | The defeat of Dr. Bd- | | wards wes not the only thing involv- 1 They were working for the ad- | jvancement of the people socially ana We must stop the noise | | for racial and sectional antagonisms. | Sir Wilfrid | Mr. | in the recent | i election, he should not accept the of- | | fice of county--director which was not | ISH WHIG. | ees 00a Santa Claus is Coming! -_~4re You Ready} Travelling Bags an Suit Cases MAKE REAL GIFTS in Brown TRAVELLING BAGS for Ladies in Black Cowhide, emboss- ed in Walrus or Seal Grains. GOOD BAGS ............515.00, $18.00, $25.00, $35. SUIT CASES with Straps--made Leather- . $18.00 to $25.00 HOCKEY BOOTS, SLIPPERS, OVERSHOES, RUBBERS and SPATS and LEGGINGS all make real good gifts. Abernethy's Shoe Store mr i | New | Goods Gifts That Put You In Raptures on Christmas Morning | touched the fringe. We must look | interests of the U.F.O. forward and plan for the future for | was declared the unanimous choice. | this movement has to grow and last | Mr. Snider is directed for the town for the benefit of the common people {hip of Hinchinbrook and resides at | of rural Ontario." He called on J. |Verona. He has been a most active | W. Bell, president of the U.F.O. Poli- [Worker and has shown splendid abil- | 273 Ontario St. Phones 836, 837 C. 8. KIRKPATRICK yd " Le taba: ; 36 Clarence St. Telephone 568w- JUST RECEIVED AT THE UNIQUE GROCERY Most pleasing and useful gifts that makes Christ- ~~ Raisins, Currants, Peels, Mince mas morning brighter -- Meat, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Cedar Fur Chests, Piano On 10 More Shopping Days to Christmas WHAT SHALL IT BE? A String of La Tausca Pearls? An Onyx "Little Finger" Ring? A White Gold Wrist Watch? A Diamond Mounted Neck Piece? A Pair of Gold Cuff Links or Tie Pin? | A Silver Feeding Spoon or Pusher? .A Lady'sor Man's Folding Umbrella? A Pair of Ivory or Ebony Hair Brushes? A Piece of Silver or A Handsome China Cup and Saucer? A High Grade English Leather Purse? A Cabinet of Silver or Tea Service? We offer prompt and courteous service, (tical Association, who reported on the work done in the recent election. Mr. Bell was received with applause when he rose to speak. "When, we consider what has been | done,* said Mr. Bell, "against great {odds, and the manner in which the |election was conducted, we have (great cause for thankfulness. Wo placed our campaign on a high plane, viz. on the merits of our platform {and policy, and the people of Fron- |tenac nobly responded. Our oppon- | ents appealed to narrow partyismn, | but the conservatism of today is not the old Conservative party .of the [past, and it is no longer capable of | representing the great agricultural fe of Canada." i James McGlynn, reported on the work done on Wolfe Island; James Henderson, Kingston township, on the work performed by his club under his able direction. R. J. Vair, Glenburnie, said: "I am glad to rejoice with you over our vie- tory. This is not a lull after a storm, | but the time for rejoicing after vic- tory. There should be greate = | terest taken in the annual meetings jof the U.F.0. and U.F.W.0. It is | important to select an able director, | one who can take his place at Toron- | to on the provincial executive, and a { Hive wire for county organization, for We cannot sit down Cut Glass? require funds, and if you are satis- twe must go on. ® ® pv or there is much to be done yet. We Jeweler 132 Princess St. along with the dust. We must have funds for the work, A good 'deal of the credit for our success belongs to Mr. Bell, who displayed excep ee "Christmas Suggestions IN FOOTWEAR Why not give good, sensible gifts of Footwear? cal gifts that give lasting joy. ~--FELT SLIPPERS LEATHER HOUSE SHOES ~--MOCASSINS ~--QVERSHOES ~--DRESS SHOES Treva | TWICE TOLD TALES |ity. Colin Rogers, Pittsburg, was the {tioned as candidate to contest the election but declined to permit his | name to go before the convention A. E. Weller was re-elected secretary- | treasurer, | A hearty vote of thanks was ten- 'dered to Mr. Sproule, the retiring d.rector, on the motion of James Mec- | Glynn, seconded by Col. F. J. Fergu- | son. | The new officers of the U.F.W.0. !are: County director, Mrs: J. D. Mor- | ris, Crystal Springs; secretary-treas- | urer, Mrs. Greham, Portsmouth. ---------- A Splendid Cantata. Three or four hundred people were unable to gain admission to Syden. {ham Street. Methodist church on Sun- {day evening to hear the musical can- [tata, "The Coming of the King," sung by the choir under the able di- irection of Miss Shaw. The officials ofthe church found it necessary to Place about two hundred chairs in the gallery to accommodate those who were able to get inside thy building. The cantatas was one of the best heard in Kingston in some | time. The soloists were Miss Olive Woodman, Miss A. Pollard, Mrs. Pat. terson, Mrs. R. G. Andrews, John Tompkins, Harold Angrove and G. | S. Lyons. fied with the security you must come | -- How to Make Time. There is never a minute to waste in December. Study the advertise- ments before you go shopping. Amana | TEN YEARS AGO. Harvey J. Mline has been re-elect- ed president of the City Hockey League, William McFederidge has retura- ed home for the winter from Fort William. : The sieamer Wolfe Islander made a special trip for those who wishad to attend the Anthony Rankin poli- tical meeting on Wolfe Island last Practi- Here are splendid suggestions: --SKATING BOOTS ~--~BOUDOIR SLIPPERS --OVERGAITERS --RUBBER BOOTS --EVENING SLIPPERS News of Kingston "ed TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. H. Mooers is an aldermanic can- didate in Victoria ward and is meet- ing with munch success. Citizens interested in refrigerator cars should examine one of these, which is at the C. P. R. freight sheds. | penitentiary last night and are su at large. . A. J. Lee won George Gillespie's only nomination for vice-director. He | is widely known as a most zealous | worker and was prominently men- | Peaches, Jams, Jellies, Cranber- ries, Celery and Sweet Potatoes, C. H. Pickering | 490 and 492 Princess St. | Phone 530. | AN APPEAL FOR WORKERS | | ------ The Anglican Church Needs Workers For Missions in the West. A strong appeal for mission work- ers in the northwest was male in St. | James' church on Sunday morning {by Rev. H. W. K. Mowll, M.A. of | Wycliffe College, who occupied the | pulpit-at St. James' church at both | services, and delivexed most inspiring | | sermons. \ Rev. Mr. Mowll stated that tha | {work in the west was Being handi- | capped through lack of workers, stat- | to cover. The church had all the |equipment necessary, but there was great need for men and women to enter the work. There was great need {for women as deaconesses, nurses and teachers. "The great need of today is for | [men and women who will offer them- | selves for this work," said the speak- | er. i | |ing' that ministers had large areas | . { Benchs, " Gate Leg Tea Tables, Piano and Floos Lamps, Smokers' Sets Children's Toy Sets, Dol Carriages and Brass Beds, Rockers and Chairs, which are inexpensive and useful for all, JAMES 147 FOR SERVICE is visiting her mother, Mrs. John, -- Mandbryille, Miss Marjorie Luff. James Fleming Has Taken Whig for (man, of Frankfort, spent Sunday That Peeriod. iv her parents this week. Mrs. The Whig office was, on Saturday, | Nina Rorke returned home from favored by a visit from James Flem- [Port Jope this weer, Rey, George, ing, Collin's Bay, R.R. No, 3, who | V- McColl preacehd two fine and . dalameiniisnaiy impressive sermons in the M. BE. came in for the purpose of paying [church on Sunday last, . it being his fifty-sixth subscription to the Bri- thankoffering day. The congregas tish Whig. § tion in the morning was asked to* Mr. Fleming was born on Amherst place on the plate $1,000. The sum Island and came to the main lana |of $800 was received a-d at the When about eighteen years old, set- evening service the balance of $2300 tling near Collin's Bay. When he | Was placed on the plate, 558 PHONE AA AAA rn, FIFTY-SIX YEARS, Died on Sunday, Two convicts scaled the wall at the | The death occurred on Dec. 11ta, jat her son's residence, 273 King | street west, of | dearly beloved wife of W. R. Davis, Murvale, after a long illness borne with patience and Christian forti- {tude. Her many friends will remem- ep | ber her, for her kindly and charitable Whig's visitor asked to see the big | disposition. She leaves to mourn the loss, her husband, one son, Ross M. { Davis, and grandson, Billie; two sis- | ters, Mrs. Helgarty, Detroit, Mich, | {and Mre. Bartels, Almont, Mich., and | {two brothers, Charles, Bay City, | | Mich., and Isaac, Walkerville, Ont. ! ----ee | Talk to the Children. In his talk to the children at St. | James' church on Sunday morning, | | the pastor, Rev. T. W. Savary refor. | {red to the recen: election in King: {ston, pointing out that in this elec- | tion the people were called upon to] | make their choice. : i "Every day we are all called upon | Adelaide Burleigh, | | was twenty-seven years of age he | Mr. and Mrs, Albert Zufelt have {gone to Consecon to spend the wipe |ter with their son. {has gone to California to spend winter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 3 Pettengill have gone to California to spend the winter, Mrs. W 3 {Clinton had the misfortune to {subscribed to the Weekly Britisi | Whig. The paper was printed on Bagot street under the guidance of i Dr. Barker. Mr. Fleming has been a | Whig reader ever since. and is now eighty-three years of age : £3 Before leaving the building the and injure her back. There were gx+' citing times here during the election { While Prince Bdward County lose {the election, still the great change {in the government was most pleas. ing. The right man is in the rights {place and we look forward to bettef: { times, & M. E. Mrs. Grier, who had a marrow en {cape in the recent fire, is able to be Garfield | around dgain. newspaper press and expressed his admiration for its perfection, ---------------- NOTES FROM WELLINGTON, Thankoffering Services in the Church on Sunday, Wellington, Dec. 10. Thomas Jaco! Mil Mr. and Mrs. Sa 0 Shepherd returned to Peterborough | Harris, are home from Toronto and, : after a visit at Mr. and Mrs, R. Mor- | other rison's, Vernon Smith who has been! seriously ill at Toronto, returned | home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elsa | Try out the experiment of buying Turrell and Mrs. Isa Palmer, of advertised goods for a while. Wateh Wooler, attended the Friends Quar-| for opportunities to effect terly Meeting this week here. Mr. by so dofng ahd make a and Mrs. Stephen White, of Bloom- | semi-monthly balance of your gaimk field, attended the quarterly meet. teem western points. te 5 Size Up the Plan. x a saving' weekly ors | to make our choice," sa'd Rev. Mr.| skiff in a drawing contest held last Sev. Aud th 5 make gus choice | ine here on Sunday last. {| The death occurred in Montreal, i 3 Dix ag his: Rowaz 1H two parties bad slogans. Let us! Arthur King, who underwent a on Wednesday of a former resident, ha a Ee 38 Dit | as, : y 4 have as our slogan, 'Make Jesus | Serious operation at the Picton hos- of Brockville in Mrs. Michael Hag. Hak coming of King." * , | pital recently, is home and doing erty. Before her marriage she was! . fine. Mrs. Sam McGowan has gone | Miss Susan Fox, daughter of the Secretary Macdonald of the school | - A Brantford jeweler was shot by a | 0 California to spend the Winter. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox. Years : i has been instructed to write | bandit who midsed two thousand do:- | Warden Monaghan entertained the ago she was married to tae te the Smesd-Dowd Company in re- | lars worth of diamonds, ; County Council and other friends at| Michael Hagerty. She is su ds to rushing the work on the new] Late returns give Parry Sound to [the Royal hotel on Thursday last. | by one son Lawrence Hagerty, and' school. vatives. Miss Agnes Manderville, Toronto, | two married deughters. So night. ? Welland representatives have writ. ten a letter trying to get the Locomo- tive Works to move there from Kmng- ston. Petrolea defeated R.M.C. juniors 27-12 for the junior rugby champion- ship of Canada on Saturday, The model school 'examinations start in the city hall on Monday morning and continue all week. SHOP EARLY LESS RUSH « BETTER CHOICE Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE