Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Apr 1922, p. 12

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FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1923, ¥ THE DAILY B RITISH W-H IG. Dominion Meat Store Opp. Y.M.C.A, Phone 1268J A REAL BARGAIN DAY ¢ Belleville Creamery ..... 88c. Whey Butter ........... 83c. Salada Tea Pure Lard LOOK! + .B0c, 17c. 50c. Sausages Catsup (large) PROMPT DELIVERY SUN LIFE ASSURANCE C0. OF CANADA Have you a son or daughter to educate ? let us explain our Educational Endowment Policy. x J. L. ABELL District Agent 237 Bagot Street. Phone 704. AUTO TOPS RECOVERED and / REPAIRED R. H. JONES 800 PRINCESS STREET Phone 152. RAILWAY SAEs GRAND TRUN A change will be made in Passenger Train Schedules on SUNDAY, APRIL 30th, 1922. 3d Standard Time, not so-called Daylight * Saving Time, will continue to be used for schedules of all trains on the Grand Trunk Rallway System. For particulars apply to J. P. Han- ley, C.P. and T.A, GT. Ry.; Kingston, Ontario. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS St. Lawrence Row Season 1922 Sailing Lists Now Ready C. 8, Kirkpatrick Agent « « 36 Clarence Street ATTY IRN Ta kor thi ] ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS Quebeo~-Cherbourg-- Southampton = Hamboury une 27 Empress Scotland May [May 30 3|July 11 Empress France May 16|June Quebec--Liverpool "May 28|June 23|July 21 Empress Britain] Montreal-Liverpool May S|June 2|June 30 y 1 May .19|June 16|J " July TjAug. 4 «++. Montclare Montreal--Glasgow May 6|June 3[July 1 May 13|June 7 May 20{June 17|July 18 May 27|June 24|July 33 . - Montreal--Southampton--Antwerp May 4|June 10 May 34|June 31|July 19 June 7|/July SlAug. 2 Montreal-aSouthampton--=G July 8 . : MONTREAL--NAPLES yf Montreal MONTREAL, NAPLES, GENOA June 22 M ST, JOHN, BOSTON, HAVANA, KINGSTON Apr. 28|June 3 Sicilian - Apply Local Agents or H. B, Beaumont, Gea, A + Pass. Dept i n One nail drives out i From the Countryside I -- | Frontenac Fe Et egg a ee pth BUNKER'S HILL. April 25.-----The weather is fine af- ter the recent snow storms, but there | are quite a few residents 111. Mr. Hill had a special sale of his goods in his store at Godfrey, and there was a large number of people looking for bargains, The cheese factory will soon be running. Some farmers are already repairing their fences about the pastures. : ECHO LARE. 4 April 21.---The continued rains keep the roads in a bad condition, and also keep the eofl too wet for working, but some have started ploughing. W. Hicks' funeral was held on Tuesday last. The remains were conveyed to Echo Lake ceme- tery. School has closed for the Eas- ter holidays. A number of young folks from here attended the Easter ball at Parham. Visitors: J. Topah spent Sunday at D. McCleod's; Mrs. 'F. Topah at J, Cronk's; W. J, Topah and Miss Marie McGregor, B, Drader and Miss Julia Topah spent Tuesday at D. McOleod's; C. Gowdy at: C. Cox's, PITTSFERRY: April, 22.--Somé of the farmers have started spring ploughing. Ross and Lotty Ort ve returned home after spending the Easter holidays with their sister on Wolfe Island. his holidays with his father friends here. The ladies of the Com- munity Aid met at the home of Mrs. John Millions on Wednesday after- noon for their annual meeting. These officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. John Millions; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Barclay; secre- tary, Miss Anne Maitland; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Ranous., A vote of thanks was extended to, the retiring officers for their faithful services for the past year. CLARENDON STATION. April 25.--Miss Lily Campbell has returned from Perth. Nearly every- one in this vicinity are attending tha salé at Thomas Scott's who is sell- ing out and leaving these parts. Wil- lam Dowdall, Peter Tysick and Dungan Tysick have gone to work on R. Gibson's extra gang at Glen Tay. Our school teachers 'have ro- turned to their schools having enjoy- ed their Easter holidays. Misses Myrtle and Pearl Boles have return- ed from Bonarlaw?| Talk of a wed- ding in the near future, Mrs. £2. Walker, Calabogie, visited Mrs. Ap- pleby on Monday. R. Burke and John Glenn have had Mr. Durna boring wells and succeeded in getting water of a first class grade. DESERT LAKE. April 24--The roads are very bad as a result of so much rain. making is over and the farmers re- port a good yield. Some of the farm- ers have started plowing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Albertson have moved from this place to the Craig road. Great praise is due our mail man, Mr. West- brooks. In spite of the mud he makes his trips. Arthur Pumroy's baby is very sick. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abrams and family, at her father's, J. N. Abrams, also her mother, Mrs. H. Snooks; Mrs. E. Page at Eugene Albertson's; Mrs. Alfred Page at W. Albertson's, also Mrs. George Hamilton; Mrs. J. Campbell at James Wilson's; Mrs E. Morey and baby at BE. Page's. ST. LAWRENCE. April 20.--The unsettled weather keeps the farmers from working on the land. The cheese factory opened on Thursday with H. Smith as maker. The Steamer Wolfe Islander ugh dene is | *DonDsS g Luxurious Comfort 2 Everything that goes to make comfort in ocean travel, is provided on the ships of Canadian Service Tt Cos) 18 lon Thursday last Robert Edgar, Calgary, is spending and Sugar- «| ginburg, | made her first trip to Breakey"s Bay | James, Mttle son lof Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Murphy, | {who is In the Hotel Dieu with a | broken leg, is improving slowly. Miss { | Lillie Irvine, who is attending school |at Sydenham, is spending her holi- {days with her mother, Mrs. C. Hen- |derson., 8. Woodman left for Cal- | gary on Saturday. Mrs: George Bary {and chiliren are visiting friends in {New York city. W. Woodman Is {spending bis holidays at J. Niles. Mrs. Lama McKay, Watertown, N.Y., is visiting at C. Henderson's. Miss Katie Doyle is spending her vacation with ber parents at Marlbank., Mrs. M. Irvine and daughter: Emma, Sydenham, are visiting friends here. SNIDER ROAD. April, 24.--To assure the people of this community that summer had not yet come to etay quite a covering of {snow fell on Saturday evening, A | Sunday school has been organized in this place apd everyone is greatly in- terested in it. Farmerg are prepar- ing to work on the land. Some from here attended the auction sales of general store goods held at Verona | and Godfrey last week. Misses Iva and Myrtle Snider have returned to Kingston to resume their studies at the Collegiate there, Miss G. I. Free- man, Cole Lake, has re-opened school. Miss Nellie Veley, Verona, spent the week-end at 8. Drader's. Mrs. H. J. Snider.is on the sick lst. Mrs." Annie Snider, Unionville, has been with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Watson, who is also in poor health. Miss Kathleen Reynolds and her brothers, Paul and Silas, visited at OC. Reynolds' and E. Martin's, re- oently, Mrs. J. BE, Card has return- ed to her home after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Snider. L. Snider visited his sister at Har rowsmith last week, Mrs. M. Snider at C. Bartch's. KEELERVILLE, April 24.--School re-opened to- day after Easter holidays. Cheese factory has opened for the season. The roads have somewhat improved this last week. Much work is needed on them. Hay is a scarce article. Many of the farmers are buying. Quite a number of cattle have been turned owt to pasture. James Boal and J. R. Sleeth made a business | trip to Kingston Friday last. A num- {ber from here attended the concert {at Battersea Thursday night. Mr, {and 'Mrs. John Robb attended the {burial at Wilmur on Friday last of Mrs. Robb's brother, John Henry, Mrs. Isaac McKay spent the week-end Jat her home at Leland. Mrs., Amy Clark and daughter Muriel spent Ea- ster week at James Boal's. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Sleeth and daughter are at William Sutherland's Battersea, Miss Bertha Sleeth, Ottawa norm- al school, spent her holidays at her home here. Miss Mildred Anglin has returned to her school after spending holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon motored to King- ston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dou- glas Anglin, Battersea, spent Sunday at J. E. Anglin's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark at Harold Sleeth"s, Round Lake. ---- > PHRTH ROAD. April 24.--School has reopened af- ter the Easter holidays. The quarter- ly Official Board of the United church meets this coming Thursday afternoon. The annual congregation- al meeting is to be Leld on Friday evening, William Guthrie took charge of the circuit on Sunday in the ab- sence of Rev. Mr. Duffield. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchie and family spent Sunday at Walter Ritchie's. George Clough is busy at his saw mill. Mas- ter Leonard Harris, who has been spending the Easter vacation with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harris, returned to Kingston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson and Mrs, BE. Stokes were recent visi- tors at Mrs. J. Middleton's. Rev. Mr. Duffield, who has been ill, is much re- covered. The M. L. M. Circle will meet In two weeks at Mrs. Matthew Sear's, Wilmur. Mrs, B. Simkins, El- spent Easter at William Ennis'. Maynard Rines made a busi- ness trip to Wilmur and Perth Road last week. Mrs. S. Sears, Sr, is spending a few weeks with relatives at Kingston and Portsmouth. Mrs. R. McCrimmon has a bad attack of rheumatism. E. Roberts, D. Guthrie and C. Raymond have left to work on the road at Spaffordton. Miss N. Guthrie spent a day last week at her sister's, Mrs. M. Sears', Mrs. J. Mid- dleton was the recent guest at J. Gu- thrie's. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Torbett and daughter, Dorothy, Capreol, are spending the vacation at H. Robin- from Toledo. 'William Ennis has pur- chased a fine horse, \ A new Hat always looks it and looks good--m aking your old hat do--spoiling the eff your spring scenery by topping off withan OLD WEATHER BEATEN FELT i killing a good DINNER by omitting the DES SERT to save a few dollars--get a new ha give your new SUIT a SQUARE DEAE. COME ON DOWN. Made-to Measure Clothing Your Better Half Knows What Your Quarters Should Buy So bring Mrs. Reader along for the quality may come second with you -- quality's second nature to her. Durability, desirability and design are three dress essentials MADAM con- Made-to Measure Clothing Fase. verses in fluently, and we welcome her approval of your apparel at the LION CLOTHING HOUSE. You want the newest in fashion, the variety that simplifies selection and quality put over at a good price with nothing else put over in the giving. CHOOSING a STORE IS YOUR BUSINESS, making it WORTH WHILE to do your CHOOSING HERE .s OURS. And we're using our Brains--not losing our heads in pricing things. YOUNG MEN'S FIRST LONG SUITS Regular $20.00 values - $12.50 These sizes only 33, 34, 35. We are selling a dandy, YOUNG MEN'S FIRST LONG SUIT fo $15.00 Sizes 36 to 40. MEN'S CAPS $1.50 and $2.00 values To go at 89c Business to-day. We have been fortunate enough to secure one of the best agencies in 'Canada for Ready-made Clothes, . and we are introducing this week for the first time in Kingston a DANDY BLUE SERGE SUIT Guarantebd fast Indigo Blue with TWO PAIRS of TROUSERS for 27.50 The cost of the Suit alone in any reliable store in Canada would be $35.00 This Suit comes in Young Men's and Men's models. Sizes 36 to 44. The Best Snap in the Clothing A Special Purchase of MEN'S DARK GREY VICUNA SUITS in nice neat 3-button sack, conservative model; regu- lar $25.00 value. Special $14.50 MEN'S FLANNELETTE WORKING SHIRTS Regular $1.50 value To go at 75¢c A Real Bargain ! MEN'S TWEED RAIN- COATS Regular $12.00 value. * As long as they last to go at-- * $7.45 THE BOYS' SHOP Upstairs JUVENILE SUITS A great purchase enables us to sell these dandy Suits for-- $4.00 Regular $5.50 value. Sizes 22 to 27. Walking up one flight means a saving of $3.00 on a Boys' Suit. A visit will convince the most skeptical. JOHNNY TWO PANT SUMS 4 Up-to-date Sport models and many other I desirable styles are shown in these reliable : Suits--all wool Tweeds, unfinished Wop" steds, Blue Serges and other popular fabrics --all made with extra Bloomers. An extra pair will double the wear--the only way to buy a Boy's Suit these days. ] / THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE | "LOOK FOR THE LION IN THE WIND OW" :.: 356 KING ST., KINGSTON Toronto, has been home for a visit. Harmon Frayne, who had been ill in Carleton Place, was able to rejurn home last week. Fire destroyed the barn and stables of Mrs. 8. Wood last Friday night. Miss Rosella O'- Meara, Ottawa, and Miss Sarah O'- Meara spent the Easter holidays at their home here. Harry House, medical student at ""Queen's," King- ston, is home for the holidays. Miss Alice Newman spent a few days re- cently with friends in Ottawa. Miss Nora Vaughan and Miss Rita Casey, Ottawa, spent a few days at Easter with Mr, and * Mrs. John Breen. Considerable rain has fallen recently but the high winds have dried up the roads remarkably well. The teachers will return to their various schools which open Monday, 24th. Henry Covell has been on the sick list for the past few days. NC nN Jin South Elmsley, but spent nearly | {all his life in Smith's Falls. By voea- | | OUTLET. April 21.--Preparations for the crops are much delayed on account of the rain. Francis Fodey and Wil- frid Heffernan spenx Friday at James Fodey's, Misses Vera and Madeline Vanderburg, Georgina Humphrey, Jean and Alex Steacy, of the Lans- downe Continuation hool, are spending the Easter holidays at their homes here. Jas. and Joseph Milne, Kingston, are holidaying herg at their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fodey. Mrs. Allan Farle and daughter, Miss Doris, visitéd - at Greenfield recently. , Gordon Loney purchased a fine horse from Vietor Turner, Nelson Fodey spent Sunday at Lyn. Clare Charlton has purchas- ed a Ford car. Joshua Humphrey was called 'to' Kingston 'on Tuesday owing to the serious illness of his mother. Prince Edward BONGARD'S. April 21.--The rainy weather has greatly delayed farm operations. The ihools at No. 2 and 3 are clos- ed on he was a carpenter and bost- Builder. ! The antidote to discouragement is || to remember that the biggest oa | were once tiny acorns. : z CIR JR I J SLC I I TRE Ti Tr as TR TR I Te TR RR OR CEC CRw REAL BSTATE, BONDS ANDRINSURANCE We pay Cash for Viectory's. KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited J. 0. HUTTON P 703. B. G. ROBERTSON hone , AMBITION The mainspring of the world's pro- gress is ambition. You want to do some- thing fine, you want your children to be fine, you want a fine business so you are ambitious for your children, your busi- ness and yourself. If you have sufficient self confidence, or confidence in your children and your business, the things you are ambitious for are obtainable. Lack of confidence is a rock of ages and a stumbling block of unthinkable proportions. The merchant who lacks confidence, who is a timid advertiser, "shares the fate that is meted out to the half-hearted in every walk of life. He never realizes his dreams--his ambitions become dead things, It was so yesterday, it is so to-day, and it will be to-morrow. Advertising in the right newspaper wili do the business. It will make your visions and ambitions mal ' CRC SORE TURE SY YOY NRT ME NE A

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