Eepag If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk' FOUNDED 1847 75-79 BROCK STREET " * LIMITED G. - more slots) will usually find below --150 bushels to clear y . . $1.90 per bush. on 's White Clover--21 b. tins, 95c¢.; 2}, Ib. tin 40c. dr, large sized Fruit © color .".49c. a dozen. -- Splerd: J assort- | peared, 'agl took the | doors, many people : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG: GOOAE'S ENTERTARNGNT [onvbstinis Event | Held by Sun=| day School Wednesday Evening. | i i | { { | i 1 ¥ TheSH néay school ~ | Cooke's church were filled. » w py children and proud par 1 | Wednesday evening at their annua: i Christmas rece entertainment, {included a splendid | loads and loads of "eats", gift ana | prize*giving, and ho less a personage | than Santa Claus himself. It is in- teresting to note that "Santy" was impersonated by Perey Pers:.d, Hindu student at Queen's, and on=z | of the Sunday school teachers. Rov | W. Taylar Dale gave an interesting | talk on the birth of Christ, and what | | this had mean: to the world in better | living, peace and happiness. The an-| | nouncement was made by Karl I | man, secrela yt-treasurer, that the Sunday school had raised $469 duz- ing "he year, of which $102 had bea given for missions. Though merri- | ment was the order of the eveniag, | the less fortunate in Kingston were | [not forgotten, and may contributions of groceries, clothing,, etc., were la'id | at the foot of the tree for distribution | {among the poor and needy, and the {sum of $18 was also tdken in at the | door for the same purpose. One of tae | | features of tue evening was the pre- | | sentation of a prize to D. A. Shaw, | who has never m the last nine years as a teacher. Superintencent H., W. - Newman | presided during the following pro- | gramme which was given entirely by the scholars: Chorus, primary class; recitations, Graham - Horton, Cora Horne, Margaret Cockburn, Doro'hy Dunlop, Annie Goodman and Olivia Lommeon; piano solos, Jean McBrat- ney, Dorothy Laird and Eldon Boyd: vocal solos, Violet Hor.on, Margarot Lemmon, Vivian Hughes and Billy Laird (aged 8 years, who was repeat- edly called back); trios, Margare! Lemmon; Olivia Lemmon and Doro- thy-Laird; Margaret Lemmon, Marz- aret Cockburn and Billy Laird. Santa. Claus then presented the fol- Jowing prizes: Teachers and officers Tor attendance during - the year, Misses Grace Dunlop, Jessie McFar- lane, Anita MacMahon and A. Diack: H. W. Néwman, W. Anderson and D. A. Shaw; Misses Myrile Leishman, Edith Néwman and Nellie Cullen: and to the following scholars: Helen Percival, Edith Soles, Florences New- man, Lilllan Burns, Marion Holland, Katherine Percival, Jean McBratney, | Kathleen McKee, Dorothy Dunlop. W. Patterson, Fred. Thornton, Karl Williamson, Mac. Donnelly, John | Percival, W, Harkness,"Rober: Pat- | terson, Wallace Newman, Sarah Con- nor, Lillian MacCullagh, George Ed- gar, Willie McKee, Ross Anderson. D. Stewart, J. Reid, L. Gocdman and W. Pereival, » The following received prizes for! attendance with bibles: W. Anderson, M. Donnellys, H, Orr, A. Amey,. PF. | Thornton, L: Goodman and H. vy liamson; and for attendanee church: Kathleen McKee, Liiltan MacCullagh, Jean McBratney, Viole: Hood, W. Newman, M. Donnelly, C { Waddell, J.\ McBratney, C. Reeves, J. Percival, Katherine Percival, Mar- fon Helland, Dorothy Clugston, Dor- othy Laird, Marion Truscott and { Fred Thornton. r---- At St. George's Hall, On Thursday evening the scholars | of the upper and lower school of St| | George's cathedral were 8lven the! & | annual tea and Christmas tree inithe Sunday school hall. At six o'clock they sai down to long tables, decor- ated with flowers and red and green streamers and were served with a tea prepared by ,the Welcome aud Wolfare- Committee and™the teach- ers. A programme was pu: on ut eight o'clock when the parents and friends of the pupils came to sedythe fun. A wigwam was arranged on the stage, where evergreen made a fine campy songs, signalling by the Boy Scouts and first eid, were the features of this number. Recitations by a number of boys and girls; plano solos by Nellie Trenhaile, Bedell, Eleanor Clark, Beatrice Ren- fold, songs by Elsie and Ethel Ker- shaw, accompanied by their sister, i Annie, and a cleverly danced Irish | Hit by Miss Marion Sawyer in a | charming custom with hor teacher, | Miss Bates, at the piano, were a fow i of the numbers. The lower school iad {a charming drill by, Herbert Kidd, Katherine Howland, Edna ° Blore, Helen Jordan, Freda Tisdale, Betiy Jordan, Esther Monorief, Nora Hen- derson, Isabel Henderson, Herbert and Jack Weir, Stanley Harrison, George Tisdale, Loval Jordan, Lister Queenel, Kenfleth Coventry A bright litle farce, "The Train to Tomorrow" by Miss Emily Billings, Perey D. enjoyed. Then the dean announced that Santa Claus was at hand and 'with a great jingling of bells he ap- present and candy bags from the gaily decked 'tree, The hall was filled to the wiaica | pPogranme, | sed a Sunday in ' [cold weather. Beatrice? | Hall and Chatleg' Billings, was much |. to stand.4 : stowed his gifts with hand. s Thursday night's event was only | For the junior department of the Sun day school. The school is now so lerowded that two separate evens have to be held, so that next weel |an entertainment will be held for tha senior. room, Tenight ihe choir &n 1 Sunday school teachers are to be en- srtained at a b. hquet in the school a generous nm { room. { At Queen Street Church. cihurch last evening for the Fitle ners' and primary classes. ones ef the begin- Acel Me- Keown, [the 1 sided, ¢ Rev. W. 8, I The little mem- {and gifts were ~dlsed {one of 'heir teachers, with a story for them. The other tea |chors assisting in the entortainmen' | included Misses Lambert, Cooke, Bruce, Smith, ' Lavell and Mrs. 'Knight. | | | TQ_FINISH TEA ROOM | AT THEIR OWN EXPENSE 8. Anglin & "Company Make This Donation to Jock Harty Rink. The tea room at the "Jock" Harty | memorial stadium which will likely | Day for the | be opened on-New Year's {first time will present a very fine ap- | pearance. The room will be in | charge of M. P. Ré&id. S. Anglin & Co., who had the con- tract to erect the skating rink poti- cently that they intend to finish the tea room it would b | pect, } the room, and for that reason very grateful to the Anglin firm. It is the intention of Charles Anglia, who is superintending the work, to finish the walls and ceiling with bea- ver: board. In comncetion with the tea room there is a good sized kit- chen and store room. The Queen's authorities certainly appreciate the way the Anglin firm {pushed along the work. Thirty |days from the time the carpenters {got on the ob, the rink was almost | ready to hand over to the Queen's authorities. At the present time a few carpenters are putting on the | finishing touches. 4~"THé masons, under the direction lof H, W. Watts, have been held up |with their work on account of the It was impossible to {do some of the inside plastering. As AX merry tuma was held in the Sun-! day school of Queen sireet Methodist | when a Christ- | tree and entertainment was giv- | pupils, pra-! ided by "he pastor, | | bers of the 1as308 put on their oan | programme of songs and recitations | distributed from tha | Christmas tree, Rev. Mr. Lennon ad- | the pupils end Miss Hopo:n, | contributed | ! fied the athletic board qf control = t their own expense, and | up-to-date in every res- | The colige authorities had | {planned to pay for the building of | are | li | |soon as the steam heating was 'in | working order the plastering work | g ~ [was rushed along, and up until Wed- | nesday evening the ladies' dressing | room was finished and on Thursday | |it was expected that the men's room might be ready by evening. The masons will next go to work at the hockey rooms. | | Vote for Palmer in Victoria wacl. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Skating at Palace Rink to-night. A British mail will close at the King- ston post office to-night (Thursday) at 9 o'cloek. PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. RYAN--On December 29th, 1921, to Mr and Mrs. Ernest A. Ryan, 366 Al- bert Street, Kingston, a son; both doing well IRWIN---At Delta, on Dec. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd L. Irwin, a daugh- ter. AAA A AA a AINE i MARRIED FLDER -- BAIDEN -- In St. John's hurch, Portsmouth, on Dec. 25th, 192F, by the Rev. Hilyard Smith Frances Helena, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Baiden, Porta- mouth, to Willlam George Elder, only son of Mrs. FF. Eldgr, Kingston. i . DIED. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR | DALTO At Cataraqui, on Dec. 29th; 192), Henry Dalton, aged §6 years. Funeral from his late resydence, to George's Cathedral, turday ai ternoon, at 2.30. ¢rienas and aequaintance invited to atlend. GRANGER--In Kingstun, on Dec. 30tn, Mary Katherine Monahan, be- loved wile of James N. Granger, aged 38 years, gt her late residence, 527 respectfully Prindess Streef, Saturday morning Mary's Cathedral FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1981, 1 a. = DO YOU NEED MORE BEDDING It is usually during the latter part of December and the month of January that an extra supply of warm bedding is necessary---very often extra cov- ers are necessary for every bed. However, even if you only need some more Blankets and Comforters for your spare room, or for the children, 'you will find this an hoideasion worthy of immediate attention. SATURDAY MORNING SALE STARTING 10 O'CLOCK 100 PAIRS--11-4 WHITE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS (SECONDS) *1.69 pair ' 100 pairs of heavy Flannelette Blankets--white only--with Pink or Blue borders--11-4, the three-quarter bed size. These Blankets are a pro- duct of aj well-known manufacturer. They are all seconds, having slight imperfections in the weaving, but positively NO HOLES, 100 PAIRS--10-4 WHITE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS (SECONDS) *1.49 pair 100 pairs of heavy 10-4 White Flannelette Blankets with Pink or Blue borders--single bed sizg--heavy.quality. These Blankets are also secs onds, having slight imperfections, but the quality is as good as the price is low. ! COTTON COMFORTERS Regular $3.00 and $3.50 $2.25 each selling for $3.00 and $3.50 arc to be placed on sale at this very low figure. Heavy, warm, soft, well-filled Comforters--nicely covered with a satin finished Chintz. The coverings are very pretty----come in large or smail patterns in pretty shades of light or dark colors. All Comforters in stock that were --~ - | Skating Is Here EX - Rev. W. BE. Kidd was ¢ THIS STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR HOCKEYS ii ea eaaEke $500 Conta rian sao 4340040 $9.50 corinne... 54.0080 $6.00 hing Hitch and Professional Hozkey. for Harty Rink for sale lehere, ;