~ THE D Onn oe 3 SATURDAY, JAN. AILY BRITISH WHI Britain. Wherever shown the Oun- [ THER TEENS | tario vegetables attracted the mtten-! of the public to a marked deo =, and many were the expressions of astonishment at the enormous size of the pumpkins and the beautiful | ity of the potatoes, onions, man- { ete. (BARELY OUT OF Three Young | Men to Face the Most Serious Charge on Criminal Calendar, ' SPECIAL SATURDAY ow SALE 95 A ' ZANE GREY'S NEW NOVEL "TO THE LAST MAN" On Sale January 5th, 1922 : JOURNAL PRINTED BY INDIANS | Cherokees Once Had a Newspaper That May Be Bald to Have Be- come a- Power, Three young men, barely out their arp to be placed on tr #L Napa , the latter part of ne week, to answer to the most ser crime on the criminal calendar t! of Murder. ' The case Will be followed Keen interest in this district, e pec- | ally in Kingston and Napanee, for | it is doubtful if a case of its kind, in { which young men of tende years had to face such | charge. Sherwood and Erwood Upton, twin brothers, celebrated their 20th birth- day on December 14th, in the police iy » cells in Kingston, about ten days after they had been placed under PY 4 g ow 0. arrest. Fred Bryant is just twenty- one years of age. He has a wife, but . | the other two 'young men are single. as All three have lived in Kingston for i. some time, Bryant was horn and | brought up in this city, but the Up- f LE The Cherokee Indians, when still oo cupying what now Is the state of Geor- glu, published » newspaper in their na- tive tongue In 1828. One of their tribe, | Bequoyah by name, In 1823 designed 80 characters thet were to represent i the Cherokee language in print. The national committee and council of the | tribe meeting at New Echota, the cap. | Ital of iLeir nation, in 1826, voted a fund to buy type, a press and the nec- | essary equipment, The paper was | known as the Cherokee Phoenix. Half | of it was printed in Cherokee and half | io English. Hundreds of full-biood In- dlans who otherwise would have re- | mained flliterate all thelr lives, were [thus enabled to read after mastering suca a4 serious at GIRARRERE TI Furniture--~¥reight--Bagghge: |ton boys came from the country, TRANSFER Phone 1776J S. WHITEMAN 210 QUEEN STREET DAVID SCOTT Plumber Plumbing and Gas Work a spec falty. All work guaranteed. Ad- dress 145 Frontenac Street. Phone 1277. When a pergoy is in need a. nf glass: "who is rétiable and can give Satisfaction" comes up. tH€ question of Our success is due to giv- ing our patients satisfaction behind our % STOVES Quebec and Fire King Heaters and Gas Ranges. Nickie Flated Showers and standing work. Basins and Tollets Lumber, Cement and Corrugated Iron. L. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontario St. Phones 836, 837 G. Hun INSURANCE and GENERAL BROKER » YOUR PROTECTION! BURGLARY INSURANCE C. 8. KIRKPATRICK 36 Clarence St. 'Telephone JGSw- - If you are having eye trouble, trust yourself to us, and we will assure you of -complete satisfaction. We examine your eyes and make the Glasses, Registered Optometrist : 140 Wellington St... Opp. Post Office 281 Wellington Street Phones 780w. and 1087. --~-- a RE Special for Saturday We are clearing out the following 97 --- " BN piece Dinner Sets: -- 2 only, Marie Meakins Semi-porcelain-- Regular price $35.00. Sale Price $26.50 1 only, No. 1377 Nippon China Regular price $55.00. Sale Price $40.00 around Elginburg. Their father came j out to Canada from the old country | | several years ago. 1 This is the first tihe the Upton | boys have had trouble with the po- lice, but sad to relate, young Bryant ! has. been in the toils before, having bad to answer to charges in the juvenile court, It is expected that a portion of one { day will be sufficient to hear the evid- | (ence which will be offered at the pre- liminary hearing when the three | | men are charged with the killing of | | Night Constable Richard Beard, at | | Napanee, on the morning of August 28th last. The case will go to the high court in February, (COUNTY HOCKEY LEAGUE The Schedule of Games Was| Drawn Up on Friday |, Evening. | | | i At a very enthusiastic meeting of | the County Hockey league executive | held in the Kingston Amateur Athle- | tic Association rooms on Friday ev- | ening, the schedules for the league | were drawn up. It was decided to di- | vide the league into three groups. Group No. 1 will be composed of | Wolfe Island, Sydenham and Verona, | Group No. 2 Cataraqui, Westbrooke | and Barrifefield and Group 3 Glen- | burnie, Joyceville and Sunbury. The | teams will all play home and home | uary 14th. The winners of Group No. | {2 and Group No. 3 will meet and | | declare a winner to meet the cham- | | pion of Group No. 1, The semi fin- {als and final games will be played | at the Harty arena, at dates to be | settled by the executive committee. | All the clubs were represented with | the exception of Westbrooke. i George Awrey, athletic director at ! Queen's University, was present and | told the gathering that the athletic | board would always be willing to co- ; j operate with the county teams. fees | teams will be able to get practices at the arena if they wish them, At | the close of the meeting. Mr. Awrey i invited the representatives if the teams to visit the junior O.H.A.| game as the guests of Queen's Uni- | versity: The schedules are as follows: Group No, 1. 14--Sydenham at Verona, 21--Verona at Wolfe Island. 28--Verona at Sydenham. 4--Wolfe Island at Syden- | Jan. Jan, Jan, Feb. ham, Feb, land. Feb. 11--Sydenbam at Wolfe Is- | 18--Wolfe Island at Verona. 1 only, No. 59, Nippon China Regular price $45.00. Sale Price $36.00 This is the best value class Dinner Sets. Remember there are only F OUR SETS Come early and get one. ' ever given in high- Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. Group No. 2. 14--Barriefield at Cataraqui. 21--Cataraqui at Westbrooke 28--Westbrook at Barriefield 11--Barriefield at Westbrook 11--Westbrook at Cataraqui. 18--~Cataraqui at Barriefield. Jan. Jan, Jan Feb, Feb, Feb. Group No. 3. 14--Glenburnie at Sunbury. 21--Sunbury at Joyceville, 28--Joyceville at Glenburnie. 4--Sunbury at Glenburnie. 11--Glenburnie at Joyceville, 18--Joyceville at Sunbury. {ONTARIO VEGETABLES Jan, Jan, Jan. Fed. Feb. Fef. "mand for lu | boards. '| eames which will commence on Jan- | | coliections In Great Britain; the date | | by a writer In the Burlington Maga- | home-grown supplies of this useful | | timber required by our manufacturing | the alphabct. These Indians became subscribers of the paper, as did meme bers of neighboring states, and the pa- per became a power. The Phoenix was "known in Eu rope," and among other famous pa- | pers that asked to be placed on the | exchange list was the London Times. The paper was in operation for about | five years, and was harassed when the { movement having for its object the re- || moval of the Cherokee Indians west. | ward was at its height. It suspended | publication when the Georgia state | legislature forbid a white man to live | among the Cherokees. The honor of becoming the first In- | dian editor fell to Ellas Boudinot,, 8 native-born citizen of the nation. DRAW ON AFRICAN FORESTS Plan on Foot to Increase World's Supe ply of Wood From That Source Going Forward, . for the world de- rds preparing in Brit ish East Afrfea; where there are be- tween 2000000 and 3,000,000 acres of woodland to draw upon, and a new ine | dustry, yery, infantile at present, is ex- pected tbr grow So rapidly that the gove ernment I§: now cépsidering. plans to | Improve the :harbal 'facilities for ex- | pirtiig the gferests.'s Phe best wood-ie | | f A reinforcem _-_-_---e--e--_e--,--,--.--.e,, Women's Slippers, Men's Slippers, Boys' and Children's Slippers, Children's, Boys' and Girls' Moccasins, suitable: for Wheéel"tmakers and wagon | bullders and the making of wood block | pavings irallway sleepers, bridges, ox | eS and ax, pick and tool handles. | ™ It also makes good flooring and lining The builder, however, must | * Groceries and needs be of a patient disposition If he I postpones building yntil these British | Meats East African woods are avaflable. | Meantime there are new sounds in! some .of the African forests, 'the | rhythm of the woodsman"s ax, the buss | of the sawmill, and the pufiing of un- | dersized locomotives on the narrow | gauge tracks that are penetrating from the main line of rallway (nto the woodlands. And many a workman, no i doubt, will some day work with tools | whose hundles grew In an African for- | est, Lenin, Prime Western Meats. Choice Mince Meat. Choice Fruits, all kinds, Fresh Butter and Eggs. Jams and Jellies. Pickles and Relishes. C. H. Pickering The Unique Grocery and Meat Market 490 and 492 Princess St. Ancient Chinese Art. | Attention has been called to a not- | able addition to the treasures of the | British museum, in the shape of a | colossal Chinese figure In wood. It is | sculptured from cleverly jointed | blocks, and represents a figure, In a | sitting posture, five feet, eight inches | In height. It is the first specimen of | Its kind to be added to the national | Phone 530. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Town of Picton, Mayor--Fred Newman. \Reeve--H. 8. Colliver (acc.). Deputy Reeve--H. G. Blakely. Councillors--E. F. (ase, C 3 Clapp, John Hazel, R. J, Jenkins, W. A. Pope, F. W. Young. Public Utilities Commission--T, 0, randall. Public School Trustees---Hallo- well Ward, Geo. Ward (acc); Brock Ward, M. R. Kelly (acc); Quinte Ward, W. H. Haylock; Tecumseth Ward, H. B, Tully. is thought to be from 1126 to 1270 A. | D. It is to be hoped that the Interest | aroused will lead to further study of | this branch of art. It is pointed out | zine of Art that In Cleveland, O., 8 competent scholar in connection with | the museum is sent to China to study | the art and collect suitable art_treas- ures on its behalf. ---------- Cultivating Edible Bamboo. The Japanese edible bamboo has | Hallowell Township, been successfully Introduced into the | Reeve--Morris Huff (acc). Southern portion of the United States| Deputy Reeve--Fred Hubbs. by the department of agriculture. Sev-| Councillors--Calyin Rabble, Chas. eral plantations are now established In | Culmer, Gordon Christie (acc). Georgia and Louisiana. Populariza- | tion of the bamboo will furnish large Hilier Township. Reeve--A . A, Ferguson. Counctllors -- W, A. Foster, GQ. Industries. The giant grass grows a W. H. Morton, Murney Parks. foot a day, and its 50-foot stalk Is | well adapted for making frames, furni. | Village of Bloomfield. ture, ladders, trellises and barrel | Reeve--lJ. E. Baxter. | AROUSING INTEREST | The Display in London Evokes . Favorable Comment From Spectators. ; | SKATING SHOES For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN McPherson's Lightning Hitch Hockey Shoes Buckled up in a second--ankle support ad- justed without unlacing -- large eyelets---- easy to lace. Call and see them. ' Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE i \ | 'The display of Ontario vegetables, | which were recently sent to England | by the department of agriculture at Toronto, has created great interest in London and elsewhere. The vege- tables consisted chiefly of very large i pumpkins, squashes and vegetable | marrows, together with a fine selec- {tion of roots. The exhibit was at- J eraatively displayed in the shop win- ] dow of the agent-general's office, also in the window of the Canadian Na- tional Railways in Trafalgar Square, London, Oth parts of the exhibit Were sent. to the York Fat Stock ow ¥nd the various shipping ts in leading towns of Great - It affects many people more in winter than in summer--in the one j case It is due to imp:oper eating-- | in the other, "to excited | by cold. A small dose of good, oid Nerviline repeated a couple of times usually removes the trouble very promptly. If there is pain, relief is almost immediate. For cram; stomach pains, hoops. The new sprout is a delicious | Councillors--C. W. Farleigh, Geo vegetable and resembles asparagus in | Walkinshaw, W. Goodmurphy, Wm. flavor and in the manner of its prep-{ Lovelace (acc). aration. There is an increasing de- Irn-- mand in. America for the bamboo tim- | Athol Township. ber, and also for the' edible bamboo | =~ Reeve--Harvey R. Stark. Councillors -- Clayton Anderson, shoot. | , {Frank Demore,- Arthur Greene, Must Have Been to Movie Show, § Bruce McDonald (acc). A recent night in an eastern city two | policemen saw a nan swinging a wom- | an back and forth from the fourth | story window of a bullding while she | Councillor--W. I. Hicks, Stirling kept up a continuous screaming. They Palmateer, Gerald Ackerman, S. E. rushed upstairs and Into the room, | Dulmage. - saved the woman and arrested the man. 5 But, they noticed that his eyes were | North Marysburg Township closed. At police headquarters a doc- | Reeve--James L. Hughes. tor who examined him sald the man | Councillors--Clarence Betts, H. H was suffering from nightmare and was | Rose, Frank Eaton, Herb, Whattam. | not aware of what he was doing. i | Sophiasburg Township. .... | | South Marysburg Township, Reeve--Arthur Bongard. we lived In that family It wouldn't necessary to close the windows Reeve--Elgin Gorsline. night, they would be nafled down Counciliors -- Thomas. Lumley, all the time.--Capper's Weekly, George Barranger, Arthur Right- myer, Horace Way (ace). Gerow, Joan eration, using three-passenger Weese, Wiliam Reddick, Ross Chase, {land machines, carrying A De Tia Wilson Stoneberg. of mail and other baggage, Malls Karachi on the day How easy it is to suggest a remedy in , and outward | for other people's fils!' Egypt was 'the birthplace of al- How to get the Mattress Mattresses of Certified Quality Quality You pay for. The Simmons Label on a Mattress is your assurance of a Mattress built of pure clean, new Cotton thron gh and through. Ticking of the best. $ ~built for sleep--secaled in a carton and deliveréd sweet and clean, White | Tabels only $12.75. == -- -- = ---- en -- nas en ---- rn et eee] fee] ent So ae -- a = md a -- a Sea a Son a ---_-- = = ---- -- = =x Ey == = = = = = = = -- = = wa =n i mn == =r ee am At-- JAMES REID PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE IAA A AA A ct, - - OER es THE BRITISH HOME is one of Music and literary taste, but of the two, it is quite possible that the former predominates. ~N / To arrive at this decision, there is but one reason, and that is the combination of characters found in Music and the high state of . educated minds to be found in the British, which understand them. = When a British home lacks the most wonderful of all instrue ments, a Piano, it is usually through insufficient funds and ime sufficient information regarding the terms on which they may be purchased. There are no better terms than our own and no easier way to learn of them than by coming in and hearing of them from us,