Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Dec 1921, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE RESisTEINEG ONE TO THREE YEARS WHITE CONEY CAPS AND UP ,. WHITE CONEY COATS WHITE THIBBET STOLES AND MUFFS FOR FOUR YEARS -$7.00 to $15.00 FOR SETS JOHN McKAY, Limited MANUFACTURING 149-157 BROCK STREET MISSING BODIES. MAY [No Trace of Victims Steamer City of New York. ---- | According to the latest report re- | reived from Oswego, N.Y., no trace | whatever has been found of the bodies of Capt. Harry Randall, Baby | Randall and Stanley Pappa, a lad, | Who were on the steamer City of | New York, which was lost near the | Duck Islands a few weeks ago Capt. John Randall, Seeley's Bay, father of Capt. Harry Randail, has been making inquiries around Oswe- | 80, but thus far has not been able to | secure any information, | Owing to the lateness of the sea- son, it is doubtful it any of the miss- { ing bodies will be recovered. A good | deal of the wreckage of the steamer {has been washed ashore at different | points along the shore, | FALSE ECONOMY : TO CUT EXPENSES | 'Gen. Hill, of Headquarters | Staff, Kingston, Guest of Belleville Rotarians. | Belleville Ontario 1 "We all like the word, disarma- | ment Perhaps because the wish is NEVER BE RECOVERED On| Laugh tho' DAILY 'H THE BRIGHT SIDE. | | t They say it is folly repining, | Be merry, don't grumble and fret: the sun is not shining, For sadness and gloom bring regret. The true royal road to honor and fame Is by making eare fly on swift wings; Life it seems sweet though far from home, When we look on the bright side of things. Contentment is a precious blessing That every one now may possess, If we all dearn the lesson, "Twould help us in times of distress. Bring down your wams to your means every day, | Much happiness it *ruly brings; The prince and the peasant alike can be gay If they look on the bright side of things. ---E. F, 8. DESERONTO IS BUSY PICKING CANDIDATES The Names of Those Likely to Be in the Municipal Contest. At Deseronto much talk is "being indulged in concerning municipal af- thought, But totas now is folly," said Brig.-Gen. Hill, C.B,, C M.G., D.8.0., formerly in command of the 9th | Canadian Infantry Brigade and now of military headquarters, Kingston, to the Rotary Club on Monday. | To disarm now woulll be folly be. jcause the world is not ready for any {such revolutionary move, but to {bring peoples and nations gradually {to a condition of thought where dis- armament would be possible woula {be the best thing for this world, he declared | father to the | disarmament | AND UP. FURRIERS | "In order to disarm we must feel a ------ |secure," said Gen. Hill, "secure not 115 Brock Street. F. J. GRACE BAA LACO LAMPS, DELC "You Wire Us and We'll Wire You" THE ELECTRIC SHOP Distributors for - 0 LIGHT PRODUCER Phone 1545. "4 |for the present, but for a consider- able time to come. Wars are not {decided upon over night; they are |the result of a condition © of the i thought of a people for periods up to [fifty years.' W. C. CANNON | The donference at Washington, he said, was doing eplendidly, but dis- [armament was not the crux of the situation desired. It was that to bring about a combination of a group Now being packed In HAVE YOU TRIED THE ORANGE PEKOE BLEND? CHARM TEA AT 60 CENTS PER LB. It Is a High Grade Tea With Geo. Robertson & Son. a Delicious ¥lavor, yellow packages instead of red. of nations who would agree to a con- tract to police the world. Then forces would be big enough only to force their ideas on rivals; big en ough so that they would maintain their pestige, so that they would be respected. The Washington confer ence was busy now removing possible grounds of dispute. *® No one there thinks of disarme- ment. France, he said, would neve. consent 'to it, with the constant men- ace of Germany beside her, With regard to Canada's position : FOR SALE $3,000--(rame: § rogms;*B. and C.; hot water 'furnace gas; electric light; Barage; good cellar. Newly painted and dec- orated. All in first class con- dition Lot 66 x 110. This property is worth tlie money, $7.500--Detached brick: 8 rooms and bathii toilet separate; harad- wood floors; combination hot water and hot air furnace: cement cellar; electric light; Ras, garage with cement run- Ways and electric light. Good location, : TO LET Apartment consisting of lHving- room, 2 bed-raoms, kitchenette and bath-room, hardwood floors. Includes hot water heat- ing and stationary tubs. Pog- session 'at once. 35.00 per month, R. H. Waddell The McCann Agency . Phones 326-596. 86 Brock St, I SHOP EARLY Choice Seedless Raising 3 Ibs. 70e, Fancy Cleaned Currants .... New Fancy New Peel New Select Molasses 2 New New New New Mathews Pure Lard Bring Your basket, You half the size of an extra Cullen's ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, Gen. Hill said that we 'in the do- fairs. Three names are freely men- | tioned for mayor, namely, Col. W, T., Maloney, the present incumbent, E. | C. Metcalfe and J. D. Thompson. For [the council the names of Clement, George Clement, Henry | Howard, William Joyce, James Dunn, | Charles Brennan, Leo Therrien, Mil- ton Hunt and E. Arthur Rixon favorably mentioned. For reeve the names of the present incumbent, T. J. Naylor, and R. J. S. Dewar are mentioned. For chief of police the (names of William Bowen, the pres- ent appointee, Edward Halm and Percy Bowen are mentioned, minion could not look, much as we desired, for complete disarmament, because as one of the free states which go to make up the British Em- pire, wé must do our share, we must co-operate with the others, in help- ing to provide protection, not that the permanent forces here were mors than enough to do the vast police duties, imposed on them. If we did not the whole structure would be in danger. It was his opinion, not because he was a soldier, but because he was a citizen of Canada, that it was a mis- take to curtail the amount spent by the department of militia and de- fence in national insurance, to that extent weakening the national pro- tective devices, "Let us not economize falsely," he concluded. ' ET ---------- TABLET AT QUEEN'S. in .Gran' Hall -- Classes Close on Saturday. The bronze*memorial tablet, which will be unveiled by Lord Byng at Lhe | convocation Wednesday was erected BEFORE THE RUSH Seeded Raisins, pkg. ..2° Seedless Raisins, pkg. . Sultanas (loose) Lemons Cooking Figs Table Figs We can save Frult Cake. Placed CASH AND CARRY Monday afternoon. It is placed in a temporary position on the wall at the rear of Grant hall on the Untver- sity avenue side of the main wn- trance to the auditorium. The tablet {stands about ten feet high and is a handsome piece of work, It will worthily commemorate the one hund- p) red and eighty gallant Queen's -men who fell in the great War, The college closes this week-end { for the Christmas holidays and will | reopen on Jan. 4th. The faculties of arts and science will 'have thelr mid-term examinations dfter the new year but the medical students are this week writing on examinations, 'What comfort you can give in a suitable pair of Glasses for Father or Mother. 'We recommend the invisible bi. focals, clear vision for far and near, Consult us, J. S. Optometrist and Optician, 342 King Street. Phone 1019w, 'Who will in SIDNEY SMALL Mi an aldermanic JAMES 8. POTTER Missionary to seamen of the Great Lakes for half a century, whose deatn occurred on Sunday. A Remedy For Piles PAZO OINTMENT is a guaranteed remedy for Itching, Blind, Bleeding ' Instantly re- 60c. Made in or Protruding Piles. lieves Itching Piles. Canada. Let Your Gifts Be Fine Furs Cheose them at "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" from the largest stock in the city. Furs appeal more strongly than anything else to most lad- ies--they are the very essence of comfort, style and fashion---- the ideal Christmas gift. TO, MAKERS Or ¥ive Fume. BRITISH Reuben | are | |Store News FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1021, WHIG. | | The | { | | Cards. Books for all ages, Open Nights. Christmas Cards, Booklets and Post Finest English Leather Goods in Ladies' Purses and Hand Bags Waterman's Fountain Pens, Apex Records and Record Cases. Christmas Shop High Class Goods but most moderately priced to meet the present conditions, Beautifully boxed Stationery. Latest Fiction. Tidy Waste Baskets, Sheet Music in Holiday Wrappers, boxed. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Phone 919, and net laces. --pretty colors . 'Fine Silk and Wool Socks---col- ors: Grey, Blue, Brown, Pur- all ple, tan, Extra special . . 75c¢. Silk Quilts for the Baby---Pink orBlae .=... . 'res. 32.75 Esmond Crib Blankets in Teddy Bear designs, $1.50 and $2 ea. A Wednesday bargain . . BOOTEES FOR BABY--A big range in Wool or Silk and Wool a a ET FOR THE MEN Guest Towels in fancy patterns-- lines .... 85¢. each Heavy All-Wool Motor Rugs -- pretty colors; reversible. Fx- travalie.... ...... $1250 Penman's Wool Combinations for Boys; all sizes seen... $2.25 to $2.50 "ee a Reduced prices on Floor Rugs. Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store THEY DECIDE TO SELL THEIR CHURCH BUILDING First Congregationalists See No Need To Hold It Longer. | | | | The members of the congregation of the First Congregational church met on Monday evening, and decid- [ed to place the church building ae the corner of Wellington and Johns- on streets, for sale. This matter has been engaging atiention for soma | time. Last year the church was | closed and every effort has been put { forth' to ascertain whether there was jr real service in demand Tor tliis |} church within the locality. It has | become apparent that there is no fu- ture in the downtown district, which lis well provided for by all denomina- [tions, and that Bethel church funy meets the requirements of the Con- gregationalists of the city. The First Congregational people have united with OChelmers. -------------------- Orphans' Guild Euchre. The aveekly euchre held in the Re- creation hall of the House of Provid- ence on Monday evening was most successful. The patrons were receiv- ed by the president, Miss Agnes B. Doolan, aseisted . by Mrs. H. C. Sharp, Mrs. E. Thompson dnd tue Misses Madge Daly, B. Shaw, I Shaw, M. Sheehan. Mrs. H. Cooper and Mrs. C. Diamond were at the door to take the entrance fee. The ladies on the refreshment committee were Mrs. J. Bieof, Mrs. P. Grattan, Mra. L. Joyce, Mrs. W, Macdonnell and Mrs. W. Shaw The ladies prize was on by Mre. W. Robertson; D. Pe- low winning 'he gentieman's prize. 'The first instalment of "Main Street" appears in the Whig on Monday.* Do mot miss it. Just Outside City Limits 3 blocks from corner Princess and Alfred Streets--Ilot 132 ft. frontage by 129 ft. deep, with frame dwelling and barn, Suitable for poultry raising. A small amount of cash would finance this property. E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGEN Corner Johnson and Division Streets = « Phonés 580w and 5397. --------. ERR NI RT GIVE SLIPPERS FOR CHRISTMAS They're Not an Expensive Thing to Give, ; But a Valued Gift To Receive Gift Slippers for all the family in an almost endless of shapes, and colors and combinations from Men's Slippers. ...........$1.00 to $4.00 Ladies' Slippers . .........$1.00 to $3.00 Misses' Slippers . . ..........75c. to $2.00 Children's Slippers ........ 75c¢. to $2.00 variety | |

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy