Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Nov 1922, p. 2

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1923." LADIES MARMOT COATS $95.00 MUSKRAT COATS $130 to $275 FRENCH SEAL COATS $125 to $200 RACCOON COATS $175 to $300 HUDSON SEAL COATS $275 to $400 | ALASKA SEAL COATS $400 to $600 We invite you see our display of beautiful Furs. You save .the wholesale and middleman's profits when you buy N McKay Furs. Bold with a guarantee. , Joha McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA THE CONFECTION DE LUXE Manufactured under ideal condi- tions by our Candy Specialists. Just say Oh! Henry KINGSTON Wherever Candy Is Sold Established 1860. CRCTHERS "» cd « Butter Ware holes Jaaud Fal nad 4 ge i, Street rame, 7 rooms, Sr ate a light, gas, TO LE Ma a 4 ly decoratéd._ Possession De- Er -st, $22.00 per month. Princess Street--Brick, § rooms, B. and C.: gas, electric Hght. §20 per month. . -- GENERAL INSURANCE. VICTORY BONDS BOUGHT an RH Waddell Add a aa ad a 4 0 Finest quality Baker's Cocoa in bulk .. MARMALADE Glasco's (Scotch Style) RY a ada - WOOD Hard and Soft Wood 'and Slabs cut to any | length. KENNY & FALLON 187-141 CLERGY STREET PHONE 13 Betty's Ras. und Straw, 4s, 88¢c. 'Cullen's 687. -- EVERY PAIR § oreves Is deserving of the Greatest Care and Skill : in Eye Examination and the Best Quality in Glasses, Our entire Time, Effort and Equip- QUALITY GLASSES Quality glasses do not: necessarily mean ex-' pensive glasses, but they do mean Best Quality of Material, /Ac- curately Ground and Designed for your Indi- vidual Eye Needs. Consult: % |make a preity picture, true and sympathetic, and the rrr: Ty SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT @iven by Woman's Association in Sydenham Street Meth- odist Hall. With never a dull moment from start to finish, with stage settings a triumph of taste and ingenuity, acting so natural that seemed truly the real thing, and sweet old songs of long ago, sung charmingly by pretty women and stalwart men in costumes of a bye-gone age--all this {nade the entertainment given in |Sydenham street church hall on Wedneeday evening by the Woman's Association, a most delightful one, and the peals of laughter that rippl- ed through the hall, showed that it was fully appreciated by the large audience. ; | The rtage was arranged as the best parlor of the country house of Aunt Mary Kelly, with a curtained casemer! with gay flowers, an old- fashioned clock on a shelf, draped with crazy patchwork, a sofa cushion of bead: work, a magnificent carved chest of oid English black oak, and in one corner a huge album bought by Aunt Mary as a great bargain from an agent for 50c down and a dollar a month for two years. The ladies of Friendly Village are call- ing on Aunt Mary, who is wearing a lovely gown of white muslin and lash ribton and a fascinating cap. rs, De 1 ere is a cultured lady from Boston, Mis¢ Jane Skinning, a man- hating old maid, in a perfectly splen- did get-up, and they all admire the beautiful plush album which shows a lite size portrait. So, Aunt Hetty, the soul of kindness, opens the huge cover as it stands on end and reveals | a picture oi Grandfather Kelly in|® sidewhiskers and high-stock, follow-|{® About one hundred Queen's ed by Grandmother Higgs, a dear old |% students intend making the lady with a kindly smile on her|® trip to Montreal with their jun- sweet face. The bride and groom |® lor and senior football teams. and so on|® Tickets for the game will be through the family, all recognized by | obtainable by city people at some of the visitors. 4+ Queén's Gymnasium from this Between the first and second scene, [4 afternoon on. The price is $1.- while Aut Mary is getting ready for |e 50 each, all reserved seats. the next great festivity, a quilting ® party, Miss Pollard and Mr. Alexan- der sang in costume, "When Yow and I Were Young, Maggie." Both| ¢ singers have delightful voices, fresh, | IN MARINE CIRCLES | SIGNS NOT REMOVED J And a Wrong Impression Is Given | the Public. { From the eppearance of the en-| trance to his headquarters at 205 | Princess street, J. .G. Evans continues | {to control the local branch of tha Navy League, as well as the Kingston und. of Army and Navy Veterans. Al- though his grip on the Boys' Naval Srigade was broken by the Whig last spring, and the domsimion executive of Army and Navy Veterans decided a few weeks ago to "depose'" Evans in Kingston, the "Rev." "Dr." etc, appears to have no intention of do- ing any*hing to lend confirmation to the joyful news that he has been rapidly losing ground in this city. Although it was announced through the Standard that the Evans party (or what is left of it) decided to link up with the G.A.U.V.,no effort is made to promulgate this informa- tion. It will be remembered that the Grand Army of United Ve'erans was organized in Toronto, one of the "leading Hghts" 'being Harry Flynn, who led the cry for the $2,000 gra- and lesser amounts for those who served in England and Canada dur- ing the great war. But of course "he country could not afford th#s, and veterans, as a body, would not ask for it. Their patriotism was placed on a higher level than this. A few citizens have announced their candidate for a municipal elec- tion. Pegple are asking #f this has anything to do with J. G. Evans still clinging to an appearance of influ- ence. = 0000000 cette ® . MONTREAL TICKETS. POPP 90004000 5 * * QPPGPP220000%00 00 : soft light and the dear old song, sang so sweetly, made this an altogether charming number. The steamer John Rugee cleared Then the quilting party, with the|for Oswego on Wednesday evening visitors from the city, Mrs. Good|to load coal for Kingston. ' and Mrs. Vernon, and Mrs. Donnelly, The steamer Morrow arrived from who arrived bringing her two-|Montreal on Wednesday night and months-old baby in a carriage, and remained at the locomotive works' al the rest of the guests admitted | Wharf owing to the heavy seas. She by Abigail gathered in the parlor|Will clear on Thursday for Port Col- and set to work at the quilt, enter-|borne. tained by songs from Jake's wife The steamer Malton is ashore at and the mother of the baby, who|the Ducks Islands, and the tug Fron- sang dear old favorites, and a chor-{tenac and a wrecking crew, under us by the company. A paper on wo-| charge of Capt. John Donnelly, left man's rights read by Mrs. Vernon,|on Thursday morning to release her. who being pressed also recited "The| The Jeska cleared on Thursday Rag Mat Fever," and sat down |morning to load coal at Oswego. amidst shouts of laughter. Deacon| The steamer Lakeport is at the lo- Sykes arrives and Miss Jane, who has|comotive works' wharf with coal never lost the opportunity of a sly|from Sodus Point. hit at the men, falls a victim and The steamer Brockville arrived on upon his remark that he wanted|Thursday with a cargo of" canned some one to keep house for him,|800ds and other freight from Bay of lures off to the kitchen to settle mat-| Quinte ports, ters which she evidently does, for The steamer Canadian arrived they return and the deacon sings|from the head of the lakes on Thurs- with a sweet chorus, "Seeing Janey day morning and cleared for Mont- Home," while she hangs - blissfully Teal with freight. upon his arm. Then "Auld Lang| ' The steamer City of Ottawa arriv- | Syne," and 'God Save the King" fol-|ed from Montreal on Thursday mora- | low. ing and cleared with freight for To- The costumes alone are well worth |fonto and Hamilton. seeing and every one of the twenty-| The steamer City of Hamilton will five members of this company are ac-|arrive from Toronto on Thursday af- tors, the by-play was remarkably|térnoon with package freignt. good, and certainly Mrs. R. O. Jol- Hffe, who as well as taking a part The Late Mrs. Allan Lamson. and reciting, was responsible for this| Caintown lost one of its most high- splendid entertainment, deserves|!y respected and esteemed residents great credit for its success. The|Dy the death on Monday of Mrs. list of characters was as follows: Alan Lamson who had been in ill- Grandfather Kelly, Dr. #3 Simp-|bealth for a prolonged period, was son; Grandmother Higgs, Miss J./born at Yonge Mills, sixty-eight Shaw; Joshua Higgs and his bride,| Years ago, the daughter of the late P. B. Chown and Mrs. H. Simpson; |John Gibson, and besides her hus- Her niece Arabella, Miss Pollard; |band, is survived by one son, Maur- Three sisters; Jane, Caroling, Mary|ice, in Alberta, and one daughter, (herself), Mrs: C. Lane, Miss M. An-| Mrs. David Herbison, Lindsay. drews, Mrs. F. Pense; Her brother Jake's wife, Mrs. H. Elliott; Her four sons, James, Michel, Rob, Joh Thomas, D. Simpson, Arthur An- drews, Jim Davis, Leslie Jolliffe; Mary Ann Smithers and Joram, her son, Mrs. D. Campbell and L. Day; Julia Ann Inobbs, (Mrs. Obediah Good), Miss McIntyre; An old beau, Donald Simpson. Characters in play: Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. F. W. Coates; Mrs. Barton, Mrs. J. G. Bttinger; Mrs. De Vere, Miss H. Chown;| Miss Jane I. Kinning, Mrs. Harold Day; Mrs. Goodsense, Mrs. T. Asselstine; Mrs. Runkle, Mrs. Boyes; Mrs. Lane, Mrs. J. Sparks; Mrs. Hicks, Miss J. Shaw; Mrs. Bond, Mrs. P. B. Chown; Mrs, Vernon, Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe; Mrs. Good, Miss McIntyre; Mrs. "Donnely, Mrs. H. Simpson; Abigail,' Thomas' wife, Mrs. F. Pense; Jake's wife, Mrs. H. Elliott. Best overcoat values at Tweddells'. New Fur Coats In Great Variety. Newest Styles. Best values. Would Meet Her Match. Erom Ballynea to Ballyfar the rail- road is a single track. The station- master at Ballynea once started the train without consulting any one. While he was it | tuity for all who served in France |} -- 4,143 illustrations. THE } PHONE 919, Dyke's Automobile Encyclopedia A Text Book. A Reference Book. The Book that will show you how. The most comprehensive<work published that treats of the con- struction, operation and repairing of motor vehicles. The leading Automobile Schools are using this Book as a Text Book. Contains everything on Automobile construction, Operation and Repairing; Repairing Electric Starters, Generators and Storage Bat- teries; Electric Systems and How To Test; Tire Repairing, ' Ignition, Carburetion, Radiator Repairing, Ford Repairing, etc. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Cavemen ARTI PB rr) 15238 pages, ANF SH OPEN NIGHTS A; yo --Floor Rugs, all sizes. --Congoleum Rugs, all sizes. --Linoleum, up to 4 yds. wide. --Oilcloths, 18 ins. to 2} yds. wide. : --Cork Carpet. --Passage Linoleum, all widths. --Stair Oilcloths, all widths. --Cocoa Matting, all widths. --Stair Rods. --Stair Plates. --Rubber Pads. --Tapestry BC - --Mats of all kinds, and --Window Shades, all widths. --Window Curtains. --Curtain Materials. --Kirsch Rods. --Brass Tubing. _ --Curtain Poles. --Leatherette. --Cushion Forms. --Wool Blankets. --Flannelette Blankets, etc. Everything in House F urnishings at prices that spell SAVINGS. Pictorial Magazine for December. Newman & Shaw Kingston's Big House Furnishings Store Coverings. HA FOR SALE $4,000.00--Corner of Barrie St. and Raglan Road, brick bunga- low, five rooms and bath, elec- tric light, gas, hot air furnace BLU Csuaar $5,900.00--William Street, | new brick dwelling, electric light, hardwood floors, hot water fur- AHtce and cellar. Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates Money to Loan REAL ESTATE EW. Mullin&Son tm -- sme Ih FOR RENT $25.00--229 six rooms, Univerajity toilet and electric Avenue, light. $27.00--47 [Ellerbeck Street, 3 rooms, electric light and bath. $21.00--257 Rideau Street, six rooms, bath and electric light. Real Estate and Johnson and Division Streets Jp ox---- Charming J. A. FINDLAY U holding the banner of Premier Mackenzie fng-in the Lanark by-elec- LOCAL NEWS. Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Light shade overcoats at Twed- dells'. The housewife who wants to know --reads the ads All British mail closed at the Kingston post offige on Wednesday night, ' 5.00 lent value at this price. to 7. in the distance, the signalman stuck his head out of his box and | "Did ye shtart her?" "I did," plied the other. "An' me ust n the wan from Ballyfar!" cried tha || signalmen. The other rubbed his] James Corboy who underwent an in the police cells prior to being re- moved to Portsmouth. The tots! bank clearings at King- ston for the week ending Nov. 16th ome weeks in West- were $649,588.49; previous week =F $829,570.05; week, 1921, $722,104.- hoping that the 60. - 1 : Tuxis Square club of Queen street Satin Shoes ~ A Smart, distinctive and new, these Black Satin One Straps offer excel- Covered Baby Louis and Full louis Dress Hools--all sizes 234 8S. J.MARTIN / "SHOES OF MERIT AND DISTINCTION" Ontario and Quebec people are advised to conserve anthracite ss much as possible and to use substis tutes in order that there may be np suffering from a shortage of Ameri can anthracite, in a statement made by the federal advisory fuel commit tee. A Eternity- is represented in a mo- a i a ETT ves

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