Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Oct 1922, p. 3

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I TET TEL THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. ~ MIXTURE : or BRONCHITIS, ,BRONCHIAL IRRITATION, ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, Etc. - 25c L.T.BEST Prescription Druggist OPEN BUNDAY. Phone 59. FELT) |" LIFE AcCioenT ll We have just receiv- i Ml ed an import ship- I i 1] ll ment of French Brilliant Bar Pins | These are most beautifully fl made, and are set, some with ll briniants alone, others with f | imitation sapphires and pearls. i ll They are exccllent reproduc | tions of the finest Platinum Ji | Bars, and are priced from $1.00--$5.00 SHIH BROS. | LIMITED ' ESTABLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON ERNIE 0. SLITER 191 WELLINGTON 151 * 'George Cline, Charles Soullion and Alice Thornton, were acquitted on the charge of murdering "Jack" Ber- gen, movie actor, at Hackensack, N.J. DR. H. C. MABEE 79 WILLIAM STREET ' Phone 286 i [chairman of the First Congregatipral || worship with Chlamers. The First ll) | given by Prof. John Matheson, wi ll Stoves and Heaters Many people want a cheap Stove to ~ put up for the winter. We have a num- ber of used Stoves, also some rebuilt ones, which can be bought very cheap. We will take .your old Stove as part payment on your purchase. : See our Electric and Oil Heaters fo * warming a room. : McClary's Electric Ranges give satisfaction. They have the original. protected elements. McKelvey & Birch, Limited Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Beat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Blectrie work; Painting ang Paper Hanging. Special work of ail kinds undertaken. $0: Fall Showing of LIVING ROOM FURNITURE is now os our floors for your iSspection--Suites that consist of CHESTERFIELDS and AIRS TO MATCH, covered in Tapestry, Mohairs and Velours, the leading shades, We also carry a full line of WILTON that blend with these coverings. HOOVER VACUUMS, PIANOS, VICTROLAS, McLAGAN | PHONOGRAPHS and VICTOR RECORDS at the reduced prices. F. Harrison Co, Liste oes RUGS and DRAPER. : | and Physics club convened and the It Is One of the Finest Equip- ped in the Proy= | ince. SE -- On Wednesday evening, the formal il opening of Chalmers Presbyterian Hl church's new Sunday echool hali ll took, place and a large number of the + Ii} congregation evailed themeelves of the privilege of viewing one of the |unest religious school bufldings in 'whe province. Everything about the once is of the most modern kind, 11 516,000 was expended in remodeil- ll | ing the interior of the building. Ow- ll |ing to the great height of the origin- jal hal, the church management was ll lable to divide it without raising the il [100f, and twelve clasmbioms ere loc- ll [ated in the upstair portion, while the | | assembly hail is on the ground floor as before. The most modern ll | ventilation system has also been in- troduced. Everything about the tuflding is of the most chaste kind. Hewitt Newlands and Son were the architects, and their plans were ad- | | mirable. THomas Hewitt, a member | {of the church acted as honorary | [clerk of works, and reports that every bit of the work is eplendidly done, After the congregation had in- il |spected the building, Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson teok the chair and referr- i ed to the splendidly equipped build- il vg which was to be handed over to ll [the Sunday echoal superintendent il |and teachers for the instruction of the young. He called upon Rev. Dr. ll | Macgilltvray, the veteran pastor | | emeritus of Chalmers, whose dream lof a buflding such as this has been realized at last. Dr. Macgillivray of- | fered the invocatory prayer, and then Dr. Wilson called upoon Thomas H. Stewart, chairmen of the buflding! committee to speak. An address was also given by J. R. Henderson, board of trustees, whose people now Congregational people contributed a portion of the cost 6 of the recon- structed hall. Addresses, were also h has been acting as superintendent of the school, D. McDougall, the new superintendent, and W. H. Dyde, | secretary-treasurer of the school, who has been connected with it con- tinuously for thirty-five years. Mr. Dyde"s mother, Mrs. 8. Dyde, a member of Chalmers, was in attend- ance. She is in her ninety-fourth yar. The musical part of the program- me consisted of solos by Miss Wald- ron, the Misses Anna and Florencéd Mitchell, Miss Kathleen Elliott and Daniel Couper, the latter a Chal- mers choirster for over thirty-five years. Mrs. Dobbs acted as accom- panist. Afterwards, refreshments were served by the ladies of the con- gregation. ® Dr. Wilson announced that the ball would be dedicated on Sunday afterdoon next, IN THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S Many Students Cannot Gd: Tickets For Toronto Game, Falling in line with the great world wide students Christian move- ment, the organization which has been known as the Q.W.C.A. will henceforth be called the Students Christian Association. The name was changed at a meeting of the society held Wednesday afternoon. Misses Goven and MaoFadyen, delegates to the Muskoka conference gave reports of that gathering. Anxious though many are to at- tend the big game in Toronto it is likely that some will be doomed to disappointment as they are wupable to secure tickets. In one case the winner of a large "pool" is uhable to get a ticket that will admit him to the game. iF The majority of the student or- ganizations are mow In full swing. Wednesday evening the dramatic chub had a reading of their annual! play and the dramatic club, the Math | Polecon club were addressed by Dean Skelton on conditions in Europe. The whirl of social evenings opens this evening, the war vets holding the | initial event, WHAT FAIR GROUNDS COSTS. Figured That the City Is Losing Much Money. The city treasurer has preparad for the city council the following statement regarding the cost of the fair grounds to January 1st, 1913, with Interest at the rate of five per cent: - Debentures, per year ...... $1,250 Average Insurance : 150 Average Expenditure . 210 Total per year, for 20 years .$1,610 The amount of $1,610 per year for twenty years at five per cent., is $53,236. Average tax revenue per year it owned by private party, $2.- 200. Therefors the loss to the city because of its ownership has been $2,200 per annum at five per cent., $72,743. Phono Total cost In. twenty years, $125,979. 3 Expenditure since January, 1918: 1918 .. hvereenninneyen.$2,000 1919 .. 1920 .. 1981 aso. 1923 .. .. TOMY wasinats ins aseness $8,268 | ------------ a -- ----. Ee Arne. %E | Sonn =: +. 1,800 (BF Miss Nay Salisbury, Napanee, is 0 WHITE CREPE DE CHENE AT ? : # PROBS:--Fyidiy; fair, same temperature. e Sale Sensation of the Entire Year A GREAT TWO-DAY 7? SURPRISE PRICE SALE 777 A most unusual bargain event that offers the most remarkable price concessions of the year. We herein quote you the regular price without any comparative price--that's where the surprise comes in--as in each case our Special Sale Price is so low that it indeed will prove a most astonishing surprise. Don't miss it! The economies of this great Two Day event FRIDAY and SATURDAY are without parallel. 50 Exclusive New York Novelty Coats In Two Lots! 50 handsome, fur-trimmed models with novelty sleeves, beautiful embroideries and Oriental trimmings in self and combination color effects with linings of Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chene and Satins. All of the newest materials are shown as Suedine, French Duvetyn and the rich, new, pile fabrics, developed in the new Wood Brown tones and fashionable Blues, with a number of newer tones. e sizes range from 16 to 42 and the prices are:-- LOT |--Regular $55.00 to $75.00 SALE PRICE ? LOT 2--Regular $79.50 to $115.00 SALE PRICE ? \ 12 EVENING DRESSES . 18 AFTERNOON DRESSES Slightly soiled from handling; in colors All novelties--developed in Canton Crepes, : Kittens Ear Crepe, Taffeta and Tricotine-- bE ivi 0 Joss; Mauve and Diack; TE: beautiful examples of the dressmakers' art . --regular $35.00 to $72.50--at less than Sensationally reduced. manufacturer's cost. SALE PRICE ? SALE PRICE ? PRUNELLA CLOTH SKIRTS at ? ; : 24 only, Navy, Brown and Black Novelty, Box-pleated Sport Skirts--in sizes 26 to 30 waist bands. Regular $12.50 each. SALE PRICE ? FLANNELETTE BLANKETS AT ? - -: - 100 extra large, double-bed size White Blankets--first quality--regular $3.50 pair. : SALE PRICE ? COCOA DOOR MATS AT ? . "24 large sized Cocoa Door Mats--heavy quality, special value at $1.25 each. SALE PRICE ? JAP FLOOR MATS ? 24 Colored Jap Floor Mats in a large assortment of colors. Regular $2.50 each. SALE PRICE ? FLOOR RUGS LESS ?% : Our entire stack of high-grade Seamless and Seamed Rugs -- priced from $9.75 to $133.00 each, at a very special discount to introduce our new Rug department. SALE PRICE LESS ? 9, C.C. A LA GRACE CORSETS AT ? 24 pairs of fine Coutil Corsets--$2.00 to $7.50 each--in flesh and white--sizes 20 tn 31. All standard lines. SALE PRICE ? BROCADE BRASSIERES AT. ? 180 Flesh Colored Brocade Brassieres--in sizes 32 to 40. Regular 75c. each. SALE PRICE ? WOOL FLOSS AND WINTER WOOL AT ? A BALL. . 1,000 balls of full, one ounce balls of Floss and Winter Wool in a complete assortment of shades. Regular 25c. a ball. SALE PRICE 7? STRIPED F TIE ? A YD. 800 yards of Colored Striped Flannelette--heavy quality and full 36 inches wide; splendid value at 30c. and 35c. yd. ; SALE PRICE 7? PENMAN"S FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR AT ? : 50 doz. Penman's best Toality, Floss lined Shirts and Drawers for Men--sizes 34 to 46. Special value at 90c. an garment. y : SALE PRICE ? 50 nda of All rel N Blue S : full 40 inches wide--special at 85 d ; = a ue Jerge-- inches wi al 'at OJc. yard. ey SALE PRICE ? wide. Special at $2.75 SALE PRICE ? 100 yards. of fine, French White Crepe de Chene--40 inches : a yard. : ROLLER TOWELLING AT ? 500 pure Linen Roller Towelling--regular 35c. a yard. T> : SALE PRICE ? TABLE DAMASK A : : : 180 yards Bleached Table Damask--65 inches wide--regular $1.50 yard. pn SALE PRICE ? SALE STARTS 9.30 FRIDAY M er i bs ; » ' 5)

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