Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Jul 1922, p. 3

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®|onwvax, JULY i7, 1027. THE DAILY BRITISH | » WHIG. ' [THE ENTRANCE RESULTS | RE NOW ANNOUNCED ll The School Children Who! Have Successfully Passed --Good Number. ~--To instantly tired, Sore, swollen and tender feet. Wylks, Henry Nash, George Naylon, Bessie \ Nolan, icorgine Nolan, Lucille O'Connor, Margaret O'Driscoll, Vincent Paige, Dorothy Parker, Charlés Patterson, Bryce Payne, Marjory Pelow, Margaret ih Pickering, Kenneth Pickering, Kilborn Plunkett, Edgar Pollock, Allan Powell, Wesley Prager, Frederick es relieve Probs:-- Thunderstorms to-night; Tuesday, cool. ~--To stop excessive tion aud esse the pain of Corns, Bunions and Callouses. USE THE "BEST" Foot Powder perspira- | Below are given the names " . . n Drinking | | those who were successful at the re-| cent High School Entrance examina- | Water tion for the Kingston Collegiate In- Now that we are .advised to FE a ol July and August. Store Closes 5 O'clock Dur a. rly! Please Shop Al | from the public and separate schools | of Kingston. Of these 121 were ad- | ~--This is an ideal combination of Anti-Chafe and Foot-bath Powder. ---In large Sprinkler tins 1. T.BEST Prescription Druggist Open Sundays Phone 59 | DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM |stitute. There were 278 candidates | drinking water, we boil our cannot visit our cold water taps = alten as we ¥ .28¢. just wh like. One of our specially priced Cut Glass Water Sets_ on the dining table or buffet, filled with boiled water, "'chill- ed," is just what every home requires. Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its molsture 800 shaves .........35c. a tube 1 Pitcher and 6 or 12 Tumblers comprise a set. Dominion They are very attractive and Meat Store Opp. Y.M.C.A, Phone 1268J not necessarily expensive. From $8.50 up SMITH BROS. LIMITED "A"PAINTY DISH ! TRY OUR GENUINE SPRING LAMB IT'S DELICIOUS ! ESTABLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON DR. S. E. PORTER Corner Alfred and Johnson Streets Phone 1072F. - Prompt Delivery | m [of their school record. One hundred {and fifty-seven were required to write and of these 83 were success- | ful. | Successful candidates may obtain {their certificates by applying any | forenoon at the office of the Boar1 | of Education. Those who failed will receive a statement of their marks | by mail. Abell, Jack, Addy, Elsie. Ahearn, Kenneth, Allan, Harold. Allen, Katie. | Allen, Marian { Angrove, Hilda | Arnfel, Gerald Asselstine, Norman Babcock, Olivia. Bailey, Carland. Billings, Charles, Birkett, Agnes. Bishop, Dorothy, Black, Mark. Bongard, Rose Boyd, Thomas. Brophy, Willie. Brown, Gladys. Bruce, John. Brymner, Jean. Buck, Muriel. | Burke, Ethel. { { | | | ' | i | | Burke, Mary Burke, William. Burns, Agnes Burns, Dorothy. Burnside, George. Callan, Vivian. Carr, John Carr, Nellie, Cathcart, Gordon, Cattermole, Ivy Caughey, Mildred. Caverly, Keith. Cavin, Marguerite, Christmas, Helen Circle, Esther, Clark, George. Clarke, Mary. Cole, Albon. Conley, Ralph. Connolly, Eddington. CEMENT A carload of fresh Cement just arrived. Also Super-Cement. Use Super-Céfnent. It is the only sure way to build a water-proof wall. Buy yours to-day before it is gone. ~ McKelvey & Birch, Limited Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Work; Electric work; Painting ang Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken. Connor, Sara. Cooke, Mima. Cornelius, Ilorence Cruchley, Edward. Culcheth, Helen. Davis, Dorothy. Davis, Grace. Dawson, Marjorie. | Dinsdale, William, Donnelly, Edward. Donnelly, Mac. Driscoll, Ina: Duncan, Elsie, Dunnett, Kenneth: Dunphy, Harold. Dupre, Fred. Earl, Hubert. Easton, William, Estes, Harold. Ettinger, Roe~ta Fegan, Winnifred. Ferguson, Norma. Finney, Harold. Ford, Evelyn. Forsythe, Greta. Fournier, Charles. . Fraser, Frank. Friendship, Hilda. Gibson, Melbourne. Gibson, Tait. Girling, Mabel. Guisti, Lorenzo. Guy, Leslie. Haesler, Wilfred. Halnes, Agnes. Hall, Ellen. Hamilton, Herbert, Hanley, Godfrey. Haggarty, Margaret. Harkness, Florence. Hart, Gordon. Henderson, Albert, Horsfall, Ethel. Hunter, William, Hurd, Donald. Hyland, Muriel. Ingles, Thelma. Jamieson, Marion. Jeffries, Joseph. Jones, Dorothy. Joyce, Lawrence. Kane, Aileen. Keates, William. Kelley, Helen. CLEAR-OUTS After the Spring months we find a number of odd pieces of FURNITURE on our hands. "We are clearing these at greatly reduced prices. Kennedy, Norman. Ketshaw, Annie. King, Walter. Kirkpatrick, Alex. Knight, Florence. Lawlor, Marjorie, Lennox, Marguerite. Lewers, Iva. Lindsay, Sarah. Lindsay, Thomas. Lorimer, Marion. Lyster, Dorothy. McArthur, Anna. McAuley, Isobel. «McAuley, Monica. McCaig, Norma. McCormack, Anna. McCormick, Thomas. McDermott, Wilfred. Take advantage of these special offerings to brighten up your home. Odd Chairs, Chesterfields, Tables, Rugs, Curtains, Mats Victrolas--Pi swing Machines-- Records and Piano Rolls. "LF. Harrison Co., Limited Phone 90 McDonald, Eveline. McGrath, Florence. McKegney, Harriet. McKelvey, Robert. McMillan, Reta. McNeely, Henry. McQuaid, Eleanor, McQuaide, Joseph. McQuaide, Lawrence. Marsh, Florence. Marsh, Keaneth. Mayell, Beib. Mercer, Doris. Miller, Marion. Minnes, Allan. _ Mounteer, Phyllis, Mounteer, Samuel. ° Moyse, Kathleen, | Murphy, Carmel. Murphy, Charles . itted without writing, on the report | Publow, Marjorie Puntell, John Richards, Lewis Robbe, Hannah Rodger, Mary Salisbury, Dorothy | Soott,Jack | Sears, Howard | Shales, Phyllis Shepard, Verna Shortt, Mary Shufflebotham, Caroline Simmons, Gladys Simpson, Fred Singleton, Harold Skelton, Herbert Smith, Clifford Smith, Charles Smith, Florence *Smith, Loren Smith, Norman Somner, Catherine Sowarde, Patricia Storms, Audrey Taft, Reginald Taillon, Cletus Taugher, William elgmann, Leola Thurlby, Emily | Trenhaile, Nettig | _ Turner, Ada Turner, Elsie Upton, Russel} Veale, Hugh Wallace, Gran? Walsh, Herbert Walsh, Margaret Waterman, Earl Waugh, Freeman Webster, Agnes Wehman, Arthur White Sylvia White, Thomas Wilder, Stuart Williams, Clarion Willlamson, Agnes Wolfe, Charles Woodcock, Thelma Wynn, Rita Young, Odey BELIEVES CANADIANS WIL SUBSCRIBE LOAN Fleiding to Keep the 200-Mil- lion Bond Issue in Can- ada. Ottawa, July 17.--Negottations are already under way looking toward the flotation of the loan by whieh Victory Loan maturities and tempor- ery borrowings are to be met this fall. It is the intemtdon of Hon. W. 8. Fielding, finance mindster, to make the loan if poseible, a domestic one. In spite of the success of the loan recently floated in New York and the satisfactory conditions thereof, the winister believes that it is better to pay interest to Canadians than to send it out of the country. While the patriotic stimulus whicn helped to make the Victory Loan a success is now lacking, it ds anticipad- ed that very few of those who sub- scribed to the Victory Loan of 1917. which metures in December, will de- cline to convért bonds held, even should the non-taxable feature be eliménated. which it undoubtedly wil, The amount of the maturing loan |is $180,000,000. In addition $100,- {000,000 worth of temporary borrow- | Ings must be met. But inasmuch as $100,000,000 was raised in New York {the proposed domestic loan will, it is believed be for $200,000,000. Tt is doubtful whether the new |loan will be floated under the same | methods as were employed in under- | writing former loans, namely, through the financial houses on a | commission basis. It is probable that | publ eubscription will be called tor [through the banks and bond estab- Hshments instead. Harrowsmith Happenings. Harrowsmith, July 14.--Service | under the order of the L.O.L. and |L.0.B.A. in St. Paul's church on Sun- day last was well attended. Rev. R. W. Armstrong ds to deliver a picture sermon on "Redeeming Grace" in St. Paul's church, Sunday evening. Roy Gallagher, Saskatoon, Sask. called on friends and relatives on Thursday. Mir. 8. Winter, Yarker, spent last week-end at J. D. Shibley's. Mrs. Harry Walker and two chiMren are visiting friends in New York state. Mrs. Williams, Camden East, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Orser. A large number attended the oelebra- tion here on July 12th. Severe elec- tric storms passed over this district on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Fortunately, however, little damage was reported. Farmers are busy at their hay which is a good crop. W. Reveille has accepted a position as menager of the U.F.0. store at Mano- tick. Miss Hagel Asselstine, Toronto, spent last week-end with Mrs. John Stewart, ---- Becomes Macarow's Counsel. Montreal, July 17.--Adolphe Bra- sin, former judge of the court of special sessions, who has just re- tired, has joined counsel for the de- fence of D. C. Macarow, ex-general 'manager of the Merchants Bank of 'Canada, who will face the sessions court next week on a charge of wil- fully making a false bank return to the Federal Government. -- ei Officials are confident that the Canadian. rafiways will be kep: gzo-! ing. | | | | \ Wonderful Bargain Opportunities AT STEACY'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE Every department is represented in this gigantic clearance of all summer stocks. Follow the crowds of bargain-wise shop- pers and make your dollars do double duty. SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK u Dresses to clear at less than manufacturers cost Summer Dresses must be cleared this week to make room for the new Fall garments, so we have sunk the pruning knife to the quick to effect a rapid clear- ance, \ p>. Your choice of our entire stock of new Cotton Dresses in {the season's most favored fabrics, styles and colorings to clear as follows: -- Regular $ 4.50to $ 7.50 .... .. SALE PRICE , $2.98 Regular$ 7.75163 950 ..,......... SALE PRICE $4.98 Regular $10.50 to $15.00 ........... SALE PRICE $6.95 A Sweeping 20% Reduction Sale Of our entire stocks of Novelty Skirts, Whitewear, gees, Waists, Kimonas, Wash and Flannel Middies, coats, Rain Capes, and Children's Dresses. Negli- Rain- * Men--Buy a Forsythe Shirt Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values Sale Price $1.59 600 new French Cuff Forsyth Shirts in a host of attrac- tive patterns--all sizes from 14 up to 17. A Shirt that gives you the utmost in value at its regular price. A word to the wise, stock up cesesmnsessen...... SALE PRICE $1.59 6 s 99 | AMERICAN PERCALES Mill Ends l Reg. 30c. a yard 3 I Sale Price ........19c. Yard ~ Sale | 1,200 yds. "Sussex Mills" 36 | White Lawn, Organdy and [ | | inch, Light, Colored, Floral 1 | Patterned Percales-- two pat- Bs Nainsook | terns tog choose from, hence the. r . wi. | remarkable low price. - Reg 35c. to 50c. yd | EO at egu Sale Price ............ 3e:} Sale Price ........ ............... 19¢, 2,500 yds. of White Lawn, Or- | SWEATER WOOL | 'gandy and Nainsook; in I Regular 25c. ball lengths measuring from | to 5 | Sale Price . . 124c. yards; secured direct from the 2000 balls, 2 aud 4 1y Wool mill at an extraordinary price Pr aoue--17 4 A Se : to concession. ball. : Sale Price . ........ 19¢c. yard Sale Price ...........125¢. See Our Windows for Added Attractions !

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