Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Nov 1922, p. 2

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add at enables 2 ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG." THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1929, Your inspection invited. Furs selected now may be delivered Christmas Eve. At Sharbot Lake Under Dis~ | = cussion--County Council to Decide. ALSOTLALD iw . ® Christmas : The county counsil at its Wednes- THAT ARE APPRECIATED - + Aa McKAY day afternoon session discussed the | petition 'of Oso ratepayers. who last June asked that Schook Section No. 9 of that township be set aside 'for continuation school purposes. The council members were not sire what cost would be involved, and in order to secure all possible jnformation the matter was referred to the fin- ance and educational committees Jointly to report on Friday. Councillor Clark read some sec- tions ofthe act which states what portion of the cost the county shall pay. Councillor Spankie explained that the legislature intended to set aside certain grants for continua- tion schools. The county would be SATISFACTION required to contribute an equivalent amount to that granted to its con- tinuation schools. He favored the petition of the .Oso residents. Councillor Armstrong. said that the school might be needed, but it would not be of use to his township, Clarendon and Miller, which was closer to the Denbigh continuation school. He was not in favor of in- creasing expeditures for schools along 'the border. » Councillor Storms thought the re- quest might be granted if it did not increase too much the burden of the taxpayer. Councillor Sibbitt asked it Oso had made any arrangements for the proposed school, and Councillor GOOD WEAR and MAINTAINS HEALTH and HAPPINESS Gray replied that the school section had purchased a piece of land for $600. He could not say how much it would cost to erect a building. On motion of Councillors Sproule and Taylor ,the council then referred the matter to the two committees for Johns McKay Limited , KINGSTON, CANADA report. The county clerk reported for the mothers' allowance committee. Bar will satisfy ? . CROTHERS Ever get that hungry feeling between | meals that nothing but a: Chocolate JUST SAY-- Oh Henry Wherever Candy Is Sold Established 1869, There , were twenty-seven mothers 1] and eighty-eight children on the lst. Only two applications had been J | received from April 1st till October 30th. The amount pald out for September was $367.50. The clerk read a request from the department of mines asking to be supplied with the location of every water well in 'Frontenac. If the county council could not furnish the information, the request might be passed on to the township clerks, A resolution of condolence with Mrs. Whiting in connection with the death of her husband, the late John L. Whiting, K.C., county crown at- torney,, was passed, on motion of Councillors Clark and Bproule. The resolution referred to the splendid service rendered the county by the deceased, -------- KINGSTON ST. GEORGE'S MISSION EVENT. The Annual Sale Was Held on Wed- nésday Aflernoon, St. George's Mission Hall on Mont- réal street was a busy place on Wed- nesday evening when the ladies of the Mission sewing circle held their The recent decline has been checked. Was®it engineéred in order that some people ooul mulate good mining stocks fora big Soom? We Delleve 80. TECK B{GHRg, Jouman. and many others are expected to sell at very much higher prices. uy them. NEW YORK STOCKS The recent decline gave you a riunity to k up some Barre ta he Piek up some market. | \ oh Lope These stoc NEW HAVEN, 8 pep should go much higher. Tivate res to New York, an Montreal Toronto. PHONE 811. A. MCKINNON & C0 Corner Progintad Kins Streets, * 30 . annual Christmas sale. The building was taxed to its ulmost capacity and it was with difficulty the visitors oven got a glimpse of the attractive wares displayed at the various tab les. Mrs. H. Wolfe, the president and Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Kidd, were on hand with a cheerful greeting, teseees 190 1b, 8 for 85c. § ang Mrs. Hallam took the small ad- | mission fee. ) COFFEE The work table, with its useful and } Another shipment of' Chase & J | ornamental articles for sale, was in Sanborn's, fresh ground, ex- charge of Miss V. Ryder, Mrs. Kear~ : cellent flavor. Per Ib, ..80¢. § [ney Jones, Mrs. J. Delph and Mrs. L §|F. Walker. At the red and white RED SEAL PREMIUM TEA § [¢3247 booth, Miss Hikia Fenning and Miss Marjorie Thompson were soou We guarantee this blend of Tea sold" out, so great was the demand : for their wares. The long home made table was presided over by Mrs. N. handsome Aluminum ware Newell, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. F. Thomp- given FRER, Per lb. . ...40¢. J [900 and Mrs. Kershaw. Aprons were v dd daa a 0 oo ~ 4 § |%0ld by Mrs. A. J. Jarrett, Mrs. J. the Fish Pond, a most attractive ALFRED od PRIN S74 J [mittee with Miss Ryder as convenor, : Cockburn, Mrs. A. Frizzel, Mrs. B. SEEDS OF SUCCESS --are planted when the eyes are made as 100% efficient as possible. AL. Trou ARE NOT AWARE THOUGH WE OF IT, most of us have faulty eyes, "tend to hamper our success. Army tatty startling percentage of eye fects--70%. KNOW that your eyes are _ right--right now. Have showed a + H. Parrish and Mrs. H. L. Hill while 4 Cullen 8 4 corner for the little folk. Tea, coffee A 4 |the other members being, Mrs. C. 4..C. Harvey, and the Sunday school Mrs. Roach and Mrs. W. Fraser ran CASH AND CARRY cake etc., were served by a com- H. Penning, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. staff, from every point of view. The pro- ceeds of the sale amounted to $170. A ------. Bradshawdfart Wedding. St. Michael's Church, Belleville, on Nov. 22nd was the scene of a quiet wedding when Mary Margaret, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mre. P. J. Hart, Point Ann, was united-in marriage to which them examined. If you should need Glasses, you will most likely want us to fit you with a pair of > ¢ "Quality Beyond Question" Shur-ons. we (Continued from Page 1.) In the Frink store was a very up- to-date Delco lighting system, which | had been recently installed at con- siderable expense. Mr. Frink was very fortunate in saving most of his valuable books which hed been placed In the safe. The only thing | that was saved from Frink's shop | was a good show case. The. Bell . Telephone Company stated that two of the main lines were burned out as a result of the fire, but they were put In working order at an ear'y hour on Thursday morning. Paul Bhetagne, of the Kingston office, went to Odessa and superintended the reconstruction. Although nothing official was giv- en out, it is expected that the build- ing will be rebuilt and the two men who lost so heavily will start up again. . Some weeks ago Mr. Oswald loan- ed the Whig a very valuable docu- ment, the property of the regimen: of which he was an ofder for many years. On Wednesday morning this document was returned. Mr. Oswald | was absent from the village when the Whig representative returned the article, so he passed it over to a friend with the result that it is safe and sound. Had It been left in the building it would surély have been lost. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIC FOR KINGSTON Y.M.C.A. Captains and Their Teams Make Arrangements For Oanvass. * ---- The annual membership campaign of the local Y.M.C.A. got off to a fine start Wednesday night when the Ten Team captains and their men met Repairing; Repairing teries; Electric Systems 4,143 illustrations. PHONE 919, | CNINUATION SCHOOL)A BIG FRE AT ODESS) P= 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, Automobile Schools are using this Boo Contains Svaryihing THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ectric Starters, Generators and and How To Test: T. Carburetion, Radiator Repairing, Ford Repairing, etc. eee The leading k as a Text Book. on Automobile construction, Operation and Storage Bat- ire Repairing, Ignition, 1,238 pages, OPEN NIGHTS around the tea table at the YMCA. and after doing full Justice to tha ample meal provided hy a conmmittae frem the Women's Auxiliary, ware given tHeir instructions regarding the canvass for members. for: the wy $ ¥ The general secretary, who presid: ed at the meeting, after extending a welcome to a number of the direct- tors, who were present, called upon the president, F. R. Anglin, who responded with a neat address which 'contained a good deal of inspiration for the workers. F. L. Newman, the Membership Chairman, then explained to the teams the conditions of the cam- paign, and asked the boys not only to endeavér to secure the renewal of memberships now expiring, but to put forth every effort to secure one hundred new senior and 'one hun. dred new junior members for thes "Y" 'during the campaign, which would continue for scoring purposes until next Wednesday at 9 p.m. Those. engaged in the effort arn the following: Senfors--J. Lomax, capt.; W. Bruce , Mack c. Soleski, M. V. Buffam, George Wii. son, capt; J. F. Twiss, Thos. Mills, F. D. Vanluven, F, B., Pense; K. Leishman, capt; D. A. Shaw, Van Mills, W. J. McCallum, G. Ball; E. 'Moncrief, capt.; John Spence, PF. L. Newman, E. Madrand, D. Geiger; L. Wallace, capt.; BE. Kennedy, S. Gibson, Alf. Drury, F'. Wood, A. 5. Duncan, Juniors -- WwW. Percival, ecapt.: David Harris, Robert Findlay, Wai- lle Newman, Norman Smith, Jas. Carr; O.. Kendrick, - capt.; John Stephen, N. Robinson, Horace Nor- man; Don Nixon, capt.; Earl Pldg- eon, Jack Reid, Russell Upton; Kan. AGimblett, capt.; Bert Vince, E. Wat- orman, L. Harper, H. Harper; A. Brunke, capt.; A. Pollock, K. Upton, 'W. Kershaw, Hewitt Smith. Individual and team awards ars being offered for those securing the largest number of members during the campaign, and the finance com- mittee have offered an additional prize for the best individual workar, ------------ Little minded deal in deceit. ns The Hat Store Sale of Millinery -- with high stout women--good, stitched--finished with stitching--two SHREWD SHOPPERS Will Appreciate Our Prices j . WHITE FLANNELETTE GOWNS--good quality -- made or low neck--long sleeves--trimmed with stitch; goed full sizes. Regular $2.00 : - - 1.39 Extra large gize White Flannelette heavy quality--high narrow frill. Our WHITE FLANNELETTE, PYJAMAS with fancy colored piece style--made cloth." Ourprice ....... ,. WARM UNDERWEAR The largest stock and best values in the trade. See our lines, garments for * ss 0'eleieTe] [e[eTeToMeTeTol ole! the garments for neck--long sleeves-- silk special price ...:q..... $1.95 with round neck -- good quality - HOSIERY Penman's Black Cashmere Hose for women. Extra special 50c. PAIR Letters to the Editor] Standard Time and light Saving. Kingston, Nov, 24. --(To ihe Edi- tor): As the time is drawing near for the citizens to vote for or against Putting forward the public clocks an hour at the beginning of next May, I would Hke with your permission to express my view of the matter in your influential newspaper, The real objec' wanted is to enable the working citizens to have an hour longer in the summer evenings for recreation and enjoyment. To secure | this they must begin their dally work ote hour earlier. What need, then, is there dt changing clock-time trom standard time? To do #0 is surely a very childish and foolish act. Have not our intelligent citizens the mern- tal strength to retire at night and rise in the morning an hour earlier? It 00l board arrange that the ome to school each morn- Granny's " Own The wool that stands the best test. All the wanted shades in 2 or 4 ply. Newman & Shaw The Big Dry Goods and House F urnishings Store Houses For Rent $16.00--54 Chatham Street, eight rooms and tollet. $16.00--131 Queen Street, 8 rooms and toilet. $16.00---130 Stephen Street, 6 rooms, bath and gas. $26.00--463 Johnson Street, 7 rooms, bath, gas and electric light. 930.00--9 st. Lawrence, 7 rooms, bath and electric light, . $35.00--380 Bar Street, 7 rooms, bath, gas, electric light. Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates . Money to Loan 4 Smart Patent One Straps, Military Heels Modishly correct for either

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