Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Oct 1922, p. 7

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. New Shipment of Shirts Just Arrived Do not fail to see these values in lat- est patterns . ....$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Formerly sold at $3.00 and $4.50. George VanHorne's Phone 362w. Sins EYE FATIGUE Do you feel weary and| have pains in head and neck after using your eyes ? If so, you willl 213 Princess Street. IMPOSSIBLE TO USE OLD MT. COMPANY ELEVATOR | a Found Too Expensive to Re- | place Parts of Equipment Removed. 'The proposal to refit the MT. ele- | vator is now reported to be definite- {ly off.( The reason for this is under-' | stood be the expense of replacing | the parts of the equipment sold or re- moved when the plant was dismantl- jed two years ago, Nothing will, there- |fore be done this fall to relieve the lgratn shipping situation, rendered {acute hy the lagk of elevator facilities at Kingston and the inability to 'ake [Cee of the flood of grain at Mont- [real. What will be done with the {elevator in the event of the company | deciding not to use it again is a mat- |ter of much speculation. It is out-of- date as an elevator because of the {high insurance rates charged upon -- J NY YY YY YY Vy Insure Your any grain that might be stored in 1t. and #f not refitted # cannot remain {on the site as an Mmcumbrance., It [now represents just so much scrap, {and if auctioned off and removed would leave the site more valuable WOT it would be available for the erec- tion of a fireproof elevator that weuld be of some service to the grain trade. In the meantime the C.8.L. vessels will continue to use the James Swift and company's wharf as no report has been given out respecting the change contemplated some weeks ago, THO MORE STREET LIGHTS To Be Erected--Better Fire! ~ Protection For Outer Sta- tion Industries. At a meeting of the fire and light | committee on Tuesday afternoon, it was decided, on recommendation of Chief Armstrong, to give better fire protection to the new woollen mill and tile works at the outer station, and a hydrant will be installed as rear as possible to those industries. Two new arc lights will be erected --one on Alfred street between Prin- cess and Elm streets and another at the corner of Toronto and Brock stree's. The contract for firemen's winter clothinz was awarded to C. Living- ston & Co., whose prices were $26 for pea jackets; $6.75 for firemen's trousers and $8.35 for officers' trous- ers. ¢ The Frontenac Home and School Club drew the attention of the com- m.tiee to the inadequate fire protec- tion for that institution. The ma:- ter was referred to the utilities com- mission ae tt is a matter of water supply and hydran's, Some time ago the committee auth- orized the purchase of two fire lad- ders at an estimated cost of $150. I: is found that the ladders WIN cost $250, so the committee decided that the purchase at this price #hould de made. In attendance at the meeting were Als. Chown (chairman), Milne. Johnston, Godwin and Marcelis. The Best quality--and the wear is there. If you want the best shoe in Kingston, come in and let us show you this high shoe for fall and winter. It will give you real' comfort and excellent sexrvice--it is made of the very best imported Brown Calfskin, Calf- skin lining, double soles to the heels, giving you an extra heavy shank. This 1s a plece of art as far as' shoo-making is concerned--it has the looks--it has the Shoe In Kingston } A REAL "MAN'S SHOE "THIS IS THE No man ever had better. The price is only $10.00 et R pound and try it, Sales twice as great #3 the next best seller. DALY'S GOOD TEA Order from MANOOD'S DRUG STORR i i find your eyesight needs help--and drugs will not | cure--but only make the defect worse. | Get Ready For the Chase; Special Train For Hunters -- The open season for hunting deer Mixed Fountain HINGSTON'S WOOLLEN ML Consult: Ty 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and VW VV YY YN Pen By * having your name im- printed in Gold, while you wait. CN a apnyng 85c. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELZIRS 100 Princess Street, Kingston Adri hdd AA A 2A A 2 24a Cemetery lots with our C Flower Vases. Three varicties to choose from. H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 780w. Kingston JSement Products EE The number of fur farms in opera- tion in Canada in 1921 was 812, ac- cording to the bureau of statistics, Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X-Ray work. A Pa arnaarsronll YOU CAN SAVE MONEY At our store on every purchase of Crockery, China, and moose in Northern Ontario 1s rapidly approaching. South of th: French and Mattawa rivers Nov. bth to Nov. 20th inclusive; north and west of these rivers, Oct. 25th to Nov. 20th inclusive, North of the Trans- continental Railway line the season !s from Sept. 15th to Nov. 15th in- clusive, The Canadian: National railways traverse the finest 'hunting territory in this country. This fact with their apecial and regular train service niakes "The National Way" the premier Mne for the hunter. The hunting grounds are so vast there is game for everyone. ; : The selection of grounds 1s a most important matter and ome which re quires careful study. The territory reached by the Canadian Nationa! lines north of Parry Sound is already a favorite ome, but the new country east and west of Capreol is as yet comparatively little known to the hunter and should, therefore, be highly attractive to the follower of the deer and moose. The Canadian National raflways are providing special train service, which with regular trains will meet all demands. Special trains will be operated as follows: Leave Toronto Union station 11.15 p.m., Oct. 31st, for Capreol and intermediate points, and 11.15 p.m. Nov. .2nd, 3rd and 4th for Key Junction, and intermedi- ate points. The usual ample accom- modation of sleeping cars, baggage cars and coaches will be provided. The annual hunter's leaflet issued by the Canadian National railways is now ready for distribution, and may be obtained on application to any agent of the company, or write Gen- eral Passenger Department, - Room 607 Royal Bank Bldg., Toronto, ets A PEN SKETCH OF REV. V. O. BOYLE, M. A, B.D, On Sunday evening, Sept. 17th, the writer had the privilege of list. ening to Rev. V. O. Boyle, M.A. B.D,, rector of the Anglican church, Is the First Industry of This Kind to Be Located Here. Kingston's new woollen industry Is the first of the kind to be located here, is under the experienced man- agement of Messrs. Collie, father and son, whose record has been one of success. A representative of the British Whig visited the plant Tuesday and had an opportunity to inspect the looms and other machines being installed, the use of which was ex- plained by Mr. Gammock, an expert weaver of Scotch cloth, who is sup- erintending the work. Messrs. Col- lie, father and son, have spent their lives in manufacturing Scotch cloth for ladies' and men's garments, ani have been carrying on the industry in Canada for the past twelve years, In Stratford, they had thirty looms running, but are installing forty In their new building here, which is superior in every way. Only wool yarns are used, and they are spun from the wool in the raw state-right on the spot. Austra- lian wool is used extensively, but some Canadian wool is included. All of the wool is dyed before it is made into yarn, and cloth of any shade or varieties of color is turned out. Men's overcoating of beautiful freize, with the plaid back woven into the fabric, is a specialty in the manu- facture of which this company has excelled, while their men's and wo- men's homespuns are in great de- mand on the market, } The fire that destroyed their plant at Stratford, caught them in preparation for the fall trade, and has been a very serious interruption to their business, but they are mak- ing good progress, and in two more weeks will be producing the high- est grade cloth on the 'market, and for which there is a constant de- mand. Mr. Collie is a Scotchman, and came to Canada about twelve years Chestnut Coal While it lasts-- $15.00 a Ton W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 Ontario Street Telephone 67. right on the main line of the G.T.R. There is a good steam power plant. but electric power desired. Last spring a litsle garden And garden stuff of many kinds The little gardener tilled the eofl, And many an hour that child did todl And flowers in that garden grew, But God took the little gardener And now the weeds are growing tall, And we miss the little gandener And when the birds come back again, I shall miss the little gardener, No more hell take me my the hand But I shall find my gendener Ont, can be used if ---------- THE LITTLE GARDENER, tive in appearance but equally attrac tive in quality and price. pleasure to select Furniture at REID'S, as we offer you excellent service. | Right Prices for the Right Kind of Furniture Pre- vail Every Day at James Reid's Attractive American Walnut D ining Room Sets--not alone attrae- It 1s a James Reid, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE. Was planted with much care, Had each a portion there; And sowed the tiny seeds, In keeping out the weeds, The flowers we all do love, To His garden up above, The flowers droop and die, While tear-drops dim the eye. BUS SERVICE KINGSTON TO GANANOQUE DAILY RAVE KINGSTO! The Sunday trip will not be run with less than six people. make arrangements by Saturday noon for Sunday. TELEPHONE 311. RATES: One Way, $1.00. Return, §1.75. Sunday, $3.00 Return. And snow melts in the shade, In the garden where he played. To go and see his flowers, In Héaven's lily bowers. --Mrs, George Fox, Allisonville, A. O. H. Euchre And Dance. The weekly euchre of the Ancient Prepared Bituminous Coal for use in Furnaces, Quebec Heaters and nges $15.00 PER TON SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 1656. UP-TOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE ~ Silverware because we have the largest stock, and believe in giving you good goods at the ago. He operated a plant at Pem- broke for a time before removing to Stratford. He has placed on tha Canadian market Scotch tweeas, worsteds and homespuns that had to be imported before, and the future for thie industry in Kingston is very bright. Its establishment here is a tribute to the energy and foresight of Kingston's industrial commis- Athens, Ont., in connection with the Harvest Home Festival. He spoke on the- "Good Seed," a very ideal subject for such an occasion. Mr, Boyle impressed us by his quiet and unassuming pulpit style, which was entirely free of vulgar sensational ism so prevalent in our time. He is both a scholar and a gentleman, and exercises a very pronounced influ- Order of Hibernians held in their Lall, on Tuesday evening, was as us- ual very successful. There were about eighteen tables playing and the winners of the first prizes were Mrs. Whalen, and Leonard Bedore. The Consolation prizes were award- ed to Miss Carmel Driscoll and Richard Murphy, Dancing was after- wards enjoyed until 1 a.m. PHONE 811, lowest possible price, quality consider- | ed. ¥ Coro SPECIAL SALES AT ALL TIMES COME IN AND LOOK AROUND ~--Women's Brown - Strap Slip '~--Women's atent, fords and Strap Sh a ence over his hearers. His sermon was both practical and heart-search- ing. In his address he pointed out the responsibilities resting upon his hearers, who must reap as they have sown. He is a ready speaker of large vocabulary and is not limit- ed in any way in glving expressrcn to his ideas or ideals. The power and influence possessed both in and outside of his own church is partly due to his scholarly attainments and partly to his ability as a preacher, but much of this comes also from his character. He takes a deep Inter est in the welfare of those who at- tend his ministry, and can be relfed on as an able councillor and friend. In his pulpit work he confines himself almost entirely to the scriptures, avoiding sensational top- ics, yot he Interests his hearers and fills his church. Mr, Boyle Is a || young man of great promise, and Calf Oxfords and , Calf and Kid Ox- || church. ppers. . \ ~--Footwear of quality and extra value. TO CLEAR AT | pen many One pleasing personality, and there fis not the least doubt but that is des- tined In the future to fill a very im- portant place in the councils of the Rev. Mr. Boyle was once attached to St. George's Cathedral, and the sketch will be of interest to his friends in Kingston. : ------ nin. girl was killed and nine other sioner, Dr. W. W. Sands, and King- ston will have cause to be proud of a plant that fills so important a place in Canadian manufacturing indus try. The Messrs. Collie did not come here asking for any bonus, but only for a suitable building, and they are. greatly pleased with the mod- Hood's pain, Purely vegeta- ern structure and the site which Js tla, onay $0 take, 350. Pills PHONOGRAPHS The Grand is a model of exceptional beauty, both in tone and construction and is exclusive in every way. The wonderful fe: res of the Sonora have re- volutionized the Phonograph industry, giving clear and distinct reproduction. : + $400 1s the price of the Grand and we sell it on easy terma, ! z RT TY) Ly

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