Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Apr 1922, p. 3

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1022, meeeanes. i 3 'MARCH CHAPS ..Our Super-Borated Cream of Witch Hazel is the most sooth- ing and healing preparation of its kind. A few wonders hands or face. We Have Just applications will work on rough, chapped In large bottles . . 28c, L. T. BEST Dispensing Druggist Every piece o ceptional merit, DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its molsture 300 shaves .35¢c. a tube this season are ve Insurance and Your Estate ir wealth, leave life in- heirs 'are bound to conditions. Smith No matter' what y« inless some SUrance your suffer Life insurance will provide Your heirs with ready money im- mediately and so will remove any necessity for selling securities In what may an unfavorable market. You can take out insur- ance to be used to pay the suc- cesston duties on your estate, and thus have it kept intact As a business man, the value of insurance to your estate must ,be apparent. be KING STREET ! Spring Shipment of NORMAN PLATE is beautifully made, being hand finished back and front, and of ex- Norman Plate is superior in our opinion to all other makes, prices will bear all comparisons, quality for quality, even under present Jewelers (Limited) Established 1840. THE DAILY BRITI Ministers 'Reel Off Millions in Answering Questions on Order Paper. Received Our Ottawa, April 4---A little Canad- fan Northern Railway history, as it reiated to ment, is contained in the answers by the Minister of Railways and Canals to three questions asked by | William Irvine, East Calgary, The | first cash subsidy paid to the Cana- | lian Northern Railway by the Do- minion government was on Septem- ber 7, 1900. The total amount re- ceived by that railway from the Do- minfon government up to the .time !the railway surrendered. epntrol to! the government was $31,870,016.56, and the total amount of deficits paid | | to date by the Canadian govern- ment for the operation of the Can- adian Government Railways-is $46,- 087,072.58. Coal for the use of'Canada's rail- | ways, when imported from the Unit-| ed States, looks more like a luxury than a necessity when the amount of duty that must be paid is consid ered In answer to a question by E. M. Macdonald, Pictou, the Minis- | ter of Railways and Canals stated that during the calendar year of ry reasonable and 921, 1,823,000 net tons of coal were imported from the United States for and on account of the Grand Trunk Railway. Th# cost at | the mines of this coal was $4,725 - 000; delivered in Canada, with duty $11.2 Of this last figure there is $963,000 for duty. On January 31, 1922, the returned oldiers established on farms in Can were distributed through the provinces as follows: British Colum- 252; Alberta, 8,674; Saskat- ; Manitoba, 4,439; Ontario, 1, Quebec, 415; New Brunswick, 584% Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, 334 During the crop year of 1920- 1921 the total amount of overages received by the government from ter- minal elevators was 98,455 bushels and 671,078 pounds of mixed grain The total value of this was $130. 024.086. In answer to a question by EM f this Silver 'Plate J it cost, 0,000, ada Bros. bia, 3,25 chewan, KINGSTON Let yne have a talk with you on { business insurance | MOTOR CAR SERVICE. Has Been Established Between Belle- ville and Deseronto. | Deseronto, April 4-- The snow and rain of Friday and Saturday left the streets in bad condition. Rev S. Roughton ~ District Agent, The Mutual Life of Canada Phone 610. 80 Brock St, Kingston Ei (ME i E E COOK BY ELECTRICITY On Friday Afternoon, April 7th, a full course Dinner will be cooked on the Electric Range. Come and see the re- -~ sults. Special information will be given to visitors. The Dinner cooked on the Electric Range will be served at the Belmont Restaurant. / McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and ge Macdonald, Pictou, the Minister of | Railways and Canals stated that the | amount of annual premium payable on the $112,590,338 insurance ried on the property of 'the Canadian Northern Railway Company was | | $506,666.52, and the amount of the annual premium payable on insur-| ince carried on the Grand Trunk | Pacific Railway property was $362,- | general secretary of Toronto, preached two Canon Gould, the M\A.C.C., | very powerful and impressive ser- | mons in St. Mark's church on Sunday | morning and evening to large congre- | gations. The provincial garage has startefl a | motor car sevvice between Deseronto 'and Belleville, stops at pq 65. Marysvilie and We Question Tis N put by William Duff, ave 4d a arvice between Nap- ¢ r x 3a} have a similar servic bel ween P= member for Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, anee and Deseronto and with the ( " read: "What was the total cost. for N. R. passenger it looks as vear 1921.0f all flags used on if Deseronto people are going to have public building in all parts of travelling made easy and convenient! canada? In answer the Militia and | for them Defence Department's figure is given | Paul Berry spent Sunday with his as $2,027.30, and that of the De-' family Mr. Berry is a C. N. R. con- partment of Public Works as $3.) ductor at Capreol John Ward, of 660.49, Kingston Mills, spent a few days at ; | car- | making Shannonville service, every is YOUNG MAN'S ARM MAY BE AMPUTATED | W. H. Henderson's recently Mrs, Miller, has been visiting! her sister, Mrs. A. J. Bowen Reggie | Bowen is very sick i Mr. Gibbs, of the Richmond Wire Works, has moved his family from { Peterboro, and has taken up dence in Mrs. John Berry's furnished | house on Mill street. W. Milligan, of Campbellford. has moved his family | into Mrs. Brant street manager of the this town. Roy Peters, living near Svdenham, | paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. Moon. "Bay View," recently, and Miss Mil- alr from the shoulder to the dred Moon, accompanied Mr wrist in such a manner that the home for short Edward hand had to be amputated and it is Roach, buteher, has purchased the thought that the arm will have to | fine property on St. George street, re. | come off below the shoulder. { | cently vacated by Cole Martin and Dr. Galbraith rushed the injured | family. Maple syrup is very scarce POy to the Kingston General Hospit- | here. al and everything is being done rhat can be to try and save the arm. Mrs William Meng, Honolulu, | who has been visiting her father-in- Kingston, 'Knives in. a Furniture Factory Ripped the Flesh Off. resi- Own Correspondent) April 5.--A distressing urred about six o'clock on Monday evening at the Gibbard Furniture Co.'s factory. Harry | Johnston, a young lad of seventeen | years, came in contact with the knives of a planer and tore the flesh (From Ou Napanee, accident Asselstine's house on Mr. Milligan is the Dominion store in Peters a visit Building at Pembroke. Pembroke, April 5 Contractors RECTAL OF BIG FIGIRES 402; | SH WHIG. PROBS: Thursdays, fair at first, showers at night EEE | DRESS UP FOR EASTER! Now is the opportune time for Easter outfitting while stocks are complete, replete with the many novelties for the new Spring season--you will find our prices most attractive and by comparison with competitive will find our values out- standing. Coats continue to gain in favour And why not? They have taken to themselves all the smart lines of the frock, the individuality that fashion- able people demand. They: may be slimly fashioned or voluminously wrapped, or in all the stages" in be- tween--but refreshing they are--de- veloped in all the new shades and fab-_ rics. Priced from $9.95 up Tweed Suits ARE THE ACCEPTED MODE Tweed and Homespun Suits usher in the Spring with gay colors and smart models. The colors are soft-- Rose, Budding Green, Azure Blue, Wisteria and Smoky Tans. find what you want in this collection. Priced from $19.50 up You are certain to Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumber: Shelf, Heavy sand House F Paper Hanging. Gi ishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electric work; Special work of all kinds undertaken. as-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, and builders in Pembroke state that during this coming season close on to a million dollars will be spent on building in Pembroke. Part of this will go to erecting stores and places of business in the gaps left Painting and RE A= cn The | There is nothing which will add more attractive- nens to your room than a well - decorated window. After the long winter months your windows will be needing bright and airy decorations for the Spring and Summer. We have just received a ship- ment of Swiss Curtains from St. Gall. Some beau- tiful designs and qualities' and at pre-war prices. CRETONNES, CHINTZSES, SATEENS, etc.,, to match your Furniture. A large stock to choose from. FURNITURE, PIANOS, VICTROLAS, MOLAGAN PHONO- Lr GRAPHS, AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS T.F. Harrison Co. Limited Prose 30° | by the great fire of 1918. which de- law, H. Meng, left Tuesday morning for Vancouver, B.C., to meet her hus- | band and proceed to her home in| Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs, Jack An- drews are visiting Mrs. Andrews' F. Walsh, John street, who ill. Mrs. Neil Mathewson, uncle, J S quite renewing Tailored and Dressy Suits Come plain tailored with Braid and Strap Trimmings-- and some are richly self and with colored embroideries. One NAA 'coronto, is acquaintances stroyed so much of the business sec- in Napanee this wenk. i tion of the town. Owing to the high Miss Lena Gratem, | cost of building these were not re-|y. arrived home on Tuesday tc b= placed, but contracts have recently [with her motner who is quite ill. | been given for business places to be 'Nrs.'J. A. Birrell is quite ill with built in these vacancies. This is | preumonta. f | only or? of the many indications that | Pembroke real estate men and builders expect the coming season} to be an unusually busy one, Herkimer, N, | Manitoba Elections. | Winnipeg, April 5---The Provin- : general election will be on or | To Oppose Gas Boost. i Ottawa, April 5.--The Ottawa Gas | Company's application to increase {the capital stock from $2,000,000 to { $5,000,000, which will come before the private bills committee of the House of Commons Thursday morn- ing, will be opposed by the city. -------- Nothing can be made out of noth- ae j ing. He who makes a mistake loses. ASC inane a SPRING STYLES Another of our Spring leaders -- Men's 'Tan Blucher Cut Calf Boots with medium heavy soles, made on a straight last. First/ quality Calf. Owrprice.........:-......$9.00 You save $3.00 on this Boot at:-- JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Phone 231]. 70 Brock Street about June 29th, according to an an- | legislature by It was made in | nouncement in the Premier C. Norris. reply to J. T. Haig, leader of the Conservative group, who had sug- gested a date within the last two weeks of June as being the most suitable to people in the country and | city alike. I must see them to appreciate their lovaliness and there isn't half enough room te tell you about them--the only way to do them justice is to call in and see this great display for yourself. Aik to see our specials at-- $19.50 $22.50 $24.95 $27.50 $29.50 and $35.00 ' NEW SILK PETTICOATS THAT FIT SNUGLY For your new Spring Suit ncthing could be more appio- priate or comfortable than these soft Petticoats of Messa- line, Silk Jersey and Taffeta. They are well made, finish- ed with tucks, pleating and flounces and come in a large range of shades. Women who like dainty things will ap- preciate them, and they are economically priced. From $4.50 each up. 3 feacy's - Limited

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