Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Oct 1922, p. 2

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. CONSERVATIVES. WANT LOCAL NEWS. [= POLITICS IN GOUNCIL Beier Biome of Interest Picked by the Whig Re- Believe It Will Put Gg Queen's University 'Text Books and Supplies porters. ! "Pep" Into the City's QUALITY Business. | Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders {received at 100 Clergy street west. RE . {Phone 564w. : The 'Conservative party in King- | A hore vas av session of the pol ston wants to have politics in the | o court on Thursday morning. This | city council. Their reason for fit, 30) 2a been a very quiet week. so far wl DIAMOND Fine Fur Coats Made To Special Orden Alaska Seal, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Silver Raccoon, Ontario Spring Muskrat, Texas Muskrat, russian Black Muskrat Gulf Seal, Electric Seal. We have a beautiful stock of models to choose from--Silk Lin. ings, etc. We also maintain a Special Re* make and Repair Department. Write for Illustrated Catalogue and further information. Manufacturers Importers - Fioe Furs John McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA raore "pep" into the business to be carried on for the oity. They believe {that under party politics the busi- Luo of the city oan be despatched much better, or in other words the city will be receiving better service. | However, this Is a question. There | are. many¥citizens are opposed {to such a step. "Keep yolitics out of ithe couneil," has been the slogan.ot | nany of the bfvad minded and level- | headed citizens. 1h. {| J. F. Sowards's, coal dealer 'and | president of the Kingston Comnserva- [tive Assoclation, was interviewed on Wednesday afternci)n by a repres- {entative of the Whig, in regard to {the platform as set out by the Con- |servative party. He said that the {party was of the opinion that ft {would be in the best interests of the [city to have politics in the counctl. | was found that the greater affairs | of the country were carried on better | under party lines, and it was felt that {such a policy was better for munici- {ralities. Among the planks in the platform, as outlined by Mr. Sowards, are those calling for the whole-hearted support of the city for the Kingston |industrial fair; permanent pavements !for the main streets of the city; ofl- ing of all the side streets; & more ef- ficient system in garbage collectéon, Itc include a daily collection during | the hot weather; Qommunity Day for | {the raising of funds for charitable ® | organizations; park for the "kiddies" Oh Mabel's Little Brother is a Milk Chocolate con- fection of the highest quality--a regu- lar meal of delicious candy, and his Oh Henry! name 1s-- Wherever Candy is Sold Established 1869. 1 on the north side of Princess street. i Mr. Sowards is firmly of the opin- {ion that it would be a good thing |to have party politics in the oity | council, that it will tend to bring out {good men, and that in this way, the leity will derive the best poeaible ser- | vice, | gress of the city. | | platform?" queried the reporter. {marked Mr. Sowards. {would be in a position to start a municipal coal and wood yard if they wanted to." That more citles die for want of public spirit than for aby other rea- son, That the advertising columns of your newspapers are serving con- stantly to inform the thrifty buyers as to where to find bargains. That the spirit of "We Can and We WY Real Estate and Insurance Insurance in all its branches. © Reliable companies only rep- resented. VICTORY BONDS Bought and Sold. | R. H. Waddell | L Phones 330-858. Dates! Dates! 1,000 1bs, extra choice 8 lbs. 35¢c. SARDINES 10 cases, fine Canadian Sardines COFFEE and Sanborn's, fresh ground MIXED CAKES Sugar and Ginger Cookies Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. 88 reek Si O tins 28c. 1 The same good quality, Chase vravessiBe Ib | Will" of your citizens {is what has made your city what it is to-day. That if this spirit of boasting is nourished by men of vision, and who have the will to bring these visions into the realm of the material, your present greatness is simply a pre- tude of what is to come. That if this spirit is lost, your pre- sent greatness will fade away, That in some cities many eity knockers are taking altogether too much "jaw exercises." « That there is no better advertise- ment for a city than prosperous newspapers. The more advertising they.carry, the better impression they make upon the outside world. Seen anywhere, they give the impression that they represent live, up-to-date communities, and such communities are gual ones in which to live. That some men have their vision chscured by the darkness cast by their own shadows. Nothing satis- fies them because they are unable to | | please themselves. E. R. WAITE, Secretary. Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of WILL ONE PAIR OF GLASSES SUFFICE? It is no longer considered advisable, nor in accord with modern customs, to wear the same eyeglasses for every occa- sion, , To have your eyes 'well dressed" you should wear a differ- ent style for street use from those that you wear with so much comfort in the library or oftice. Very formal affairs require a more distinctive type than those you wear for ordinary use about the home. + We will be pleased to explain the correct modes in glasses to you if you are interested in being up-to-date in eyewear. Consult: : J.S. Asselstine, gs. | 'PHONE 1019w. Commerce. IN MARINE CIRCLES The steamer Pentland, which was sunk in the St.' Lawrence opposite Norrisburg last year, and which was raised a short time ago by Capt. Hinckley, of Oswego, is now at the St. Lawrence Marine Rallway at Ogdensburg to undergo a general cverhauling. The work is expected tc be completed early In November. ' The steamer Jeska cleared for So- dus Point Wednesday afternoon, to load coal for the city. » ; The steamer Brantford is expected to clear on Thursday for Oswego to load coal for Crawford's. The schooner Newlands cleared on Thursday morning for Sodus Point to load coal for the city. The steamer Susie Chipman, which {is due at he penitentiary with coal from Oswego, is not expected to ar- rive to-day, owing to the stiff north gale blowing. + . The steamer Greypoint passed down on Thursday morning with feegie flown TONING 10 Montreal : Thursday for s The steamers | {pid You Ever 8top to Think.] 1 | they say, is in an endeavor to get | roMoe circles Mr. Sowards also believes that |; ake ail camp stops north of Parry {such a policy will appeal to citizens Sound 'to let off passengers. | generally who have at heart the pro-| "What about cheap coal on your containing information "Well, the city could go ino the tions; special and regular train ser- ] coal business, too, if they see fit," ro-|vices; besides a large scale map of 'The council the district along the line Pringle, Frontenac | Capt. W. - G. | Regiment, has been recently trans- ferred from the Corps Reserve to the active list of 'he unit. Miss Mable Baker, Prescott, has returned home from Kingston, where | she underwent an operation at the Hotel Dieu for *hroct trouble. The total bank clearings at King- ston for the week end.ng Oct. 26th were: $589,387.61; previous week, $752,266.65; week, 1921 $700,212. 24. In an item dn the Whig on Wed- nesday, referring to an address to be given in Chicago by Principal Tay- Latest editions of Text Books authorized for use in Arts, Science and Medicine. Drawing sets of the best English manufacture at- lowest prices. : TH PHONE 919, COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS lor, the wrong month was given. He. will speak on Oot. 31st. Thomas A. Hawkey, Chicago formerly of Kingstion township, is in the city the guest of his brother, Joseph Hawkey, govarnor .of 'the county jail, after an absence of twelve years. The deer hunters are getting ready for their annual sport. It is expeot- ed 'hat quite a number of Kingston sportsmen will take to the wilds and look for the big game. " Wally' Dine, of Kingston, has already issued a number of lcenses, Canadian Pacific' Hunters' Special Trains For accommodation of hunters, the Canadian Pacific Railway will oper- ate special trains from Toromto to Sudbury, November lst, 2nd and 3rd, leaving Toronto Union Station 9.30 p.m., Parkdale, 9.40 p.m., West Toronto 9.50 p.m., carrying baggage cars, coaches and sleepers. Special trains will stop on signal at any station to pick up or let off passengers and baggage and will The Canadian Pacific is this year distributing an eight page folder, the hunter wants; game laws; baggage regula- of the! Canadian Pacific in Northern Ontar- fo--the places where the big fellows roam. Get your copy now---choose your location. Any Canadian Pacific agent will be pleased to assist you in planning a trip and making . arrangements necessary to your comfort and con- venience; or you may write, phone or call city ticked office, 180 Welling- ton street, 'phone 1197. eb nts THE FUEL PRICE ORDER, Fixing $16.30 as the Rate for Hard Coal Here, . The following is the full text of the fuel order issued for Kingston: "Under the provisions of clause D of section 6 of the Fuel Bupply Act, boing chapter 13 of the statutes of the legislature assembly of the pro- vince of Ontarfo, 1918, "1 do order that, until further no- NEW VELOUR COATS Pretty, new, Velour Coats in smart, snappy styles; made with large, loose sleeve; full backs; narrow belts in front, also all around belts; large Fur Collars and Cuffs of Bea- verine; full silk lined and interlined. Your choice of all the newest shades of Fawns and Browns. All sizes. Priced from ----3$30.00 to $65.00---- Smart New Skirts New Fancy Skirts in pretty Plaids and Stripes; in pleated and plain with inset pockets; in new color combinations o f Browns, Navy and Grey. Priced from .......$6.50 to $12.00 New Tweed Skirts in pretty mixtures with gathered back, inset pockets, all around narrow belts. Price ......... $6.50 Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE w----y tice, the maximum retail price in the city of Kingston of anthracite coal in P domestic sizes, produced in the statu of Pennsylvania or in ahy of the United States of America, shall foi as = REAL ESTATE GANANOQUE and City of Hamilton are a hr A A od be $16.50 cash per ton of 2,000 pounds delivered, and $8.50 cash per half ton deMvered. "Dated at the city of Toronto this twenty-fourth day of October, 1922. (Signed) J. A. ELLIS, "Fuel Controller for Ontario." Motoring to the country as an after-supper antidote to indigestion ds just about over for this season, unless the wea'her changes towards fair and warmer, Fur Coats In Persian Lamb and Hudson Seal | Birmingham cathedral and pv Oct. 26.--Among those who went up to see the second performance of "The Bat" in Kingston last evening were Mrs. W. B. Mudle,. Miss Agnes Johnston'@nd Miss Reba Jones. Mrs. Graham, Brock street, is go- ing to spend the winter with her son in Westport. Messrs. Mal Davies, B. Hooper and Babcock, Kingston; P. J. Joyve, Woods, Joyceville; Franklin Scott, Seeley's Bay, attended Dixie Five dance at the Canpe Club last evening. Stuchen brothers are going out of the dry goods and boot and shoe end of their business. Mr. apd Mra, T. I. Ellis left yester- day for Toronto. Mrs. Bills will re- main in Toronto indefinitely. Pp d the Desth of Her Brother. Kingston friends of Mrs. R. H. Tothill will hear with regret of the death on Oct. 6th of her brother, nev, Herbert Sands, vicar of Bur- vidge, Wilts, formerly of St. Geo- rge's Smallbeath, honorary canon of rural dean of Bordsley. Mrs. Tothill who is at present in England was with her brother. Hotel Dicu Blchre. The first. of the series of euchre parties under the auspices of the Hotel Dieu was held on Wednesday night, and was a nfost enjoyable event. The convenors in charge of the affair were Mrs. ¥'. J. O'Connor and Mrs, J. F. Sowards. The prize winnérs were Mrs. M. Muchmore snd G. Pelow, . ---------------- Good Ir Any Purpose. FOR RENT $14.00--105 King Street W. $10.00--29 Patrick Bt, five rooms and tollet. $12.00---45 James St. rok ht, ure $5,000.00--Upper WHlllam St, bi dwelling, nine rooms, electric If gas, hardwood floors, hot water hace, fireplace and cellar. $4,600,00--Unjon street, semi-detached brick dwelling: seven rooms; slectric an as; t o Light 8 ot air furnace and Phone 589w. E. W. Mullin & Son Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Johnson and Division Streets ---------- hw Fire Insurance Money to Loan FOR DRESS WEAR THE NEW PATENT AND BROCADE SLIPPERS "ARE THE THING" | These charming mew shoes are the last word in style. The Yauw in In Fett Ou and with either Silver or Black Strap. The Heel is of the new Spanish height, and is covered. «The veness and beauty of these Shoes will strike a yo sponsive chord in those who delight In wearing the mew thi first. Either style priced at; ecsnsanin. - "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" Did Bandit Come This Way? [believed he may have come this way: The Kingston Police Notified The bandit armed, with his face ha!f covered with a handkerchief, Did the lone bandit who held up waleed into the Ontario Diamond two clerks in a jewelry store at Tor- stere on Yonge street, and held ug onto; at noon on Wednesday, coma | "° clerks and compelled 'them t4 towards Kingston? - band over $10,000 worth of diame . "he Kingston police on Thursday Sbé viags. . He then his ay morning received a description of the bandit, and have been asked by| Miss Mary Austin, Mallorytowa, Chief of Police Dickson, Toronto, to [safls from Montreal on Saturday, keep a lookout for the man, as it is /aboard the SS. Regina, for liverpool

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