FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1923. HER CHILDREN HAD | WHOOPING COUGH! { | | { This is one of the most dangerods diseases of children It starts with { fever and cough The cough is at | first short and gharp, VICES in severity and occurs in sudden spasms, vomiting follows, and | Sometimes there is nose bleed; the child turns livid in the face, the eyes appear as if they their sockets, and suffocation seems Builder from Childhood to Old Age DELCO- LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power plant for every country home, W.C. CANNON ~REALESTATE' GENERAL INSURANCE and | the "*whoop." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine { will clear the bronchial tubes of the | this way ease the racking cough, and | in a short time make it disappear. Mrs. L. Ambrose, Sarnia, writes "My little ones were both sick with whooping cough. I read where Dr, Wood's / Norway Pine Syrup was good: and \ only used two bottles and they were better. I had | chronic bronchitis for three | and tried everything until, finally, 1 | Bot 'Dr. Wood's.' I would not be without this remedy." Price 35c. a bottle; large size 60c.; put up only by Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Reliable English, Canadian American Companies represented, Guarantee Bonds. Victory Bonds bought and sold. R. H. Waddell | Phones Gou-806, 54 Broek St. TE Are v-------- , THOMAS COPLEY Carpenter. Phone 987. See or all kinds of Chrpent work. rat) given on new floors nid. Have your hardwood floors clean- ¢d with our mew floor cleaning .ma.| chine, --- family The T. Ont. Kingston's Lending tote. water. One-half block from Rallwa; Statious"jand Stearaboat Landings. J. A. HUGHES, ¥roprietor oa Hardwood ABSOLUTELY DRY PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H., Butcher, 27 Pine Street, PHONE 134. DR. A.W. WINNETT 7 --Al§n-- SOFT WOOD AND SLABS KENNY & FALLON PHONE 637. 187-141 CLERGY STREET but gradually | would burst from | {fmminent till relief {s brought on by Syrup | | collected mucous and phlegm and in| Ont, | years | Hotel Frontenac Every room has running hoc and oold | THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIC KINGSTON AND VICINITY Wood Fuel Able to Leave Hosiptal. Canon Quartermaine, Renfrew, secretary of the Children's Ald So- clety, who has been ill in Renfrew hozpital, was able to leave last week Visiting in Watertown, N.Y, P. Culhune, Kingston, is visiting his daughter' Mrs. J Lamontague, 254 Arseqal street, Watertown, N. Xe Canada to Bar "Evangeline"? Famous poem too great a distor- tion of history's facts? Sunday's De- troit Free Press Feature Section. All leading newsdealers. a A Suspicious Character. Residents of the Gananoque report a stranger on the hike Brockville toward Kingston was seen acting ner, never permitting his face to he road | from | who | the provincial constable County of Lanark Bonds, county of Lanark sold an |issue of $100,000, 5 1-2 per cent, {twenty instalment debentures Matthews & Company, Limited, price of 100.48, being a cost to the municipality of about stance to | The 5.43. Sale of Boys' Overcoats, Most sensational value ever fered in boys' overcoats at $10.50. The regular prices of these overcoats were $15, $16 and $17.50; from 10 to 15 years. Prevost, | street, Brock | ------ Best Field in Canada. The playing field at the George | Richardson Memorial stadium -------- DENTAL SURGRON. I -- orner ohn d Wellingtun | C wt Johnson an Pons Sas 3 A Gh i giving YREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, | Zeig alia PIANOS, _Cintage and ATORAGH uF yd oT T bY , EMULSION * Kingston® Transfer Co. suone 377. kvesings 2231, 168 WELLINGTON STRF ET. 4 We are all in readiness now with a complete line of choice Fruits, Nuts and Candy, Raisins, Peels; Cur- | rantéd---everything for Christmas, NOTICE We also have opened a Market in connection with the Groe- ory Department, and woe [ nothing but the very | money. can buy, Our first delivery leaves at 9 a.m. and again at 11 a.m. Give us a trial order and be con- vinced that you have at last round a place where you can rely on Soe goods at very best prices. S.J. SMITH'S| Barrie and Colborne streets. Phone 1817. Dental Surgeon DR. J. C. W. BRUOM L.D,S., D.D.S, Wellington and Brock Streets, Eatrance, 100 Welllagton »¢, Evening by appointment. PHONE 79. WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington Street. Fresh Flowers and Plants dally. r'uneral designs, and ddl bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Residence, 1137, best | Dominion Meat Store Op. YMCA. Phones 1876-1877 Saturday's Specials Pure Lard . . Shoulder Pork . .. Pork Bausages Side Pork Pickled Tongues Boiling Beef Pot Roast .19c. .18e, . 20¢. .18ec, 15c¢. Bc. .28c. 15¢. . 28c¢. Blood Puddings Bacon (by the piece) "AWAY WE GO" will handle | Meat | mn | stated, by persons who are in posi- tion. to know to be the best rugby field in Canada A great quantity | { of sand is placed on the field each | vear with the result that it dries | very quickly after rains. Busy at the Shipyard. There are about 125 men employ ed at the Collingwood Shipbuilding company at its plant here and this number may be increased - during ! the winter months Owing to the large number of ves the harbor, the shipyard will have | additional repairs to do. ---- Pleased With Entertainment, Several hundred Masons from Frontenac atteuded the dedication | of the new temple on Wednesday. | They remained for the banquet and expressed thelr keen appreciation of the new hall and of the enthusi- asm shown on every hand, Meat | Change Color Too Early, Late fall has played havoc with f the wild rabbits in the neighbor- [ hood of Kemptville. Bunny changed into his winter coat, and without any snow on the ground is very | conspicuous. One hunter alone shot forty-nine rabbits in one after- | noon. | en Great Competition. {The dairy show in connection with | the Eastern Ontario Dairyman's 'TENDERED A DINNER 10 | ~~ BOARD OF EDUCATION WwW. M. Campbell, the Retiring | Chairman, Was Host at Happy Gathering. Following the ful meeting of | the Board of Education for 1923, | held .on Thursday evening, the ro | tiring chairman, W. M. Campbell, j entertained the members of the | board, the officials, and the press, at fa dinner at the Grand Cafe, where the members spent a very happy I "SAFETY, FIRST" You are safe in buying famous ' SCRANTON Tt pleases hundreds, Why not you! Your order will our Cigarette Cases We just know he would be delighted to have a beautiful, engine-turned Cigarette Case. These come in the thin Vest Pocket or the long shapes in both Sterling Silver and Silver Plate. Also in Goid Filled. They range in STERLING SILVER $7 up to $20 SILVER PLATE AND GOLD FILLED $1.50 up to $8.00 Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON "The Gift Shop of Kingston" attention. BOOTH & CO. 'Phone 188 Grove Inn Yards Hot Water Furnaces, | Stoves and Quebec Heaters for sale, . IL. Cohen & Co, : WOT-2T6 ONTARIO STREK, PHONES 836 and 837, 1 Hl W. H. Godwin & Son it hard to get out of bed even though they have veen doing It all. their lives. A person is always startled when BE HOES WOOT SEHTOHRTY Said oT for the first time. Et a 1""Nbst people find | time together. Peter Lee provided | | an' excellent spread, [Ethel Cole, in a suspicious man- | seen, and they reported the circum- | to | at a! basls | of-| ages | after which an | ---- be one of the big history of Kingston hundreds of cheese and the ome which be the best will cer- be very fine. will the be Association events in There will exhibition, to to on is declared tainly have For Windsor, Burlington, Picton, Mr. Burling- Have Left Mrs. Arthur has gone to Windsor, jton will follow later with ther | daughter, Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard lLeavens and family Picton, Cole-Brown Wedding. | A pretty wedding of the giving season took place 'parsonage of the First Methodist {Church, Farrell, Minn., when Miss daughter of Mr. Mrs, Ofive Cole, Deseronto, Canada. became the bride of Sidney Brown, | Napanee, Ont., They will reside at | Farrell, Thanks in the Address Made Here. N. Ponton, Belleville, First Col. WwW, masonry is known all over the do- minion said, Wednesday, and halting address at made while in Kingston on that his first hesitating | Masonie Kingston. a gathering in Col acceptance everywhere, | etm | Jubilee of Clayton Church, Clayton Presbyterian ¢hurch |celebrate its golden jubilee on Sun- |day, Dec. 16th. The congregation {is fifty years old. Prof. McFadyen, |Queen's University, will conduct |special and it is expected S$ [that there be a great number [ot former of the churel at present connect- was { whose eloquence as an exponent of i | { i | & wiil | services, wil] members {as well as those led with it; Good Cheese Year, This has been a pretty good cheese | | vear, The Appleton cheese factory [1e a fair cxample of the general Resco done. There Is jh: t being distributed amongst the {patrons af that factory the sum of | [$30,000 for the season's work. business [factured as compared with 60 tons | last | sels wintering in | About 80 tons of cheese was manu. a year: { a 220 Miles of County Roads. R. H. Fair, county road superin- tendent, when speaking to the | Whig stated that | the county of Frontenac. The roadways have macadam sur- | face, while some of the back roads | have not undergone extensive re- pairs as they are not. used very much, -------------------- Destroyed by Fire. In a fire which broke out at 9 | o'clock Thursday morning, a dwel- ling owned by M. Clow, Princess street, on the 8th consession of Loughboro township, and occupied by Fred Van Luven, was burned to the ground. The cause of the fire is unknown. Mr. Clow carried light insurance, but Mr. Van Luven had | in | main ANIA AA tPA ti Trustee T. W. Mills, in a very neat J av proposed the toast to "Our Officials," and paid a warm tribute | to the work of Inspector J. Russell | Stuart, Principal E. O. Sliter and the secretary of the board, W. J. C. Allen. Trustee Mills stated that the | work of the board during the year had been carried on most success- | fully, and mueh praise was due to Chairman Campbell, for the able manner in which he had presided at | the meeting of the board, and help- | ed in all the work. Mr. Campbell, | he stated, had been an ideal chair- | man, and this remark was warmly applauded by ail the members of the | board. | Trustee Mills also en:ertained the company to a number of very amus- ing stories, which added much to the | Interesting toast list was carried out. enjoyment of the evening. He also | The best of good fellowship prevail- | ed during the evening, and shortly! | referred in a touching manner to the long and faithful service rendered after midnight, the gathering was | the board by the former secretary, | | brought to a close with the singing Tof-the National Anthem, and the ex- | changing of Yuletide greetings the members The retiring | presided during the | | among chairman ably | proceedings. | Trustee L. | toast t6 "The Management Commit- tee," and in his address warmly | praised Trustee Bishop, the chair- | man of that committee, for hig ser- | vice during the years. In replying to the toast, Trustee Bishop stated that the year spent on i the board had been a very pleasant | one for him. Many matters of im- | portance had been taken up during the year and apart from carrying on his duties, Mr. Bishop stated that { he had been able to gather some | valuable information that would help him in his work on the board. | | He warmly thanked Chairman Camp- ! bell, for the manner in which he | had handled the reins of office. "The Property Committee," was proposed by Trustee J. B. Cooke, and brought a happy response from the chairman of that committee, Trustee Canon J. W. Jones. During the course of his remarks, Trustee Jones stated that the schools of the city were never in a better condition than at the present time. He said things along the lines of improve- ment, but that economy must be the watchword. He felt that this would | be the best Jolicy lo pa ooze Years, untli co settled. v 4 T. Best proposed the | ursue for s. ig TU Join Macdonald, and his proposal | that the members of the board send | greetings to Mr. Macdonald and Mrs. Macdonald, who are now residing ig | California, met with the hearty ap- | proval of all present. A telegram conveying the greet- ings of the members of the board, the officials and the press will be despatched at once. In replying to the toast proposed by Trustee Mills, Secretary Allen re- turned his sincere thanks for the kind expressions of appreciation. He said he realized that he was follow- ing a man who had rendered noble service as secretary, but he would endeavor to give the board of his best. The speaker also added his tribute to the work of Mr. Macdon- ald, who for over thirty years, oc- will occupy the Burlington home in and | Ponton is now heard with great | at the present time | | there are about 220 miles of roads | . E. Godwi A St nde gi. Jd Van Luven has a wife and their home | none. ' Mr, | and three children, Ea now in ruins. Dry Slabs for kindling. Dry Hardwood. Delivered in quarter and half cord lots. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards. Bay and Wellington Streets, Kingston, Ont. NEW PHONE NUMBER--1571. Re-Opening Services, ! St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, | which has been undergoing extensive | repairs, will be re-opened next Sun- | day, December 16th. The interior | of the church has been handsomely jore- decorated and a thoroughly mod- | ern system of lighting installed. Rev. A. J. Macgillivray, © D.D., of Knox church, Guelph, ex-moderator of the synod, and an eloquent speak-! er, will be the preacher for the day. Is a Great Granddaughter, In reply to the inquiry by B. M. Wylie, Toronto, in a recent issue of | je Whig, regarding the descend-! ants of Paul Huff, Mrs. D. W. Rob- 600 Princess street, of this city, | a great-granddaughter of Paul | Huff, 4 United Empire Loyalist, who | settled in Adolphustown in 1776, [ine who donated the land on which ! | | Fall Footwear See our line of Men's Fall Shoes--they are the best yet. Priced at $9.50, $8, $7 and on down to $5.00. We have a large line of Men's Spats at $3.50 down to $1.50. See our English Spat Cloth line at $3.50. JACK JOHNSTON'S SHOE STORE Phone 231]. 70 Brock Street SPLENDID DISPLAY of CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS The British Whig Publishing Co. Ltd. PHONE 243. | lin, is the first Methodist church of Canada | on the shore of Hay Bay. ---------- The Hundredth Anniversary. With ceremony befitting such an there was cele on Tuesday, by was built, historical brated at Almonte, religious and social functions, the anniversary of the first mass in the | township of Ramsay, which occur- | red one hundred years ago. For the | Occasion the school children were | given a holiday, and special ponti- | [ cal mass was celebrated in St. | Fai church, by Archbishop | Emard, Ottawa. was attended by | la large number of visiting clergy | [from the distriat and Ottawa, ang | descendants of the early settlers. A | | banquet was held at St. Mary's Pres- | | occasion It bytery, attended by Archbishop Emard and the clergy, and in the evening at the town hall a musical | programme Jaterspsresd with ad- { dresses by Me. C. J. Foy and Mons. | | MacDonaid was en, [ ---------------- | Where Will You Spend Christmas? | In all the cycle of the year there! | is no time that brings families and friends together as does the Yule- Though you were at the ends | of the earth you would long to be Eh | 7 306-3-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, Ont. | home for Christmas and if it were [at all possible, you would be there. In the long ago when travelling fac- ilities were very imited, people jour- neyed many weary miles and endured | great hardships that they might be | with friends and loved omes on Christmas Day. Today it is so dif- ferent. The modern railway enables | You to cross the continent in a few | days in comfort. This year there! promises to be the usual heavy Christmas and New Year travel, Christmas Shoppers would do well to see our stock of Electric Grills, Toasters, Irons, Pyrexware | Skates Aluminum ware Hockey Sticks north, south, east and west, and | Child 8 Sets in order that you may reach your | Useful gifts for everyone. Lemmon & Sons dily as possible, Canadian National | Railways are making preparations | 187 PRINCESS STREET far in advance. When travelling this | Christmas go "National Way.' For | tickets, reservations and other in-| formation apply to J. P. Hanley, C.P. | & T.A. Canadian Railway, Kingston, | Ont. Phone 99 or 1433. | { | Ss (7 po gt cupied the position of secretary- treasurer of the board. Trustee Mrs. Newlands proposed the toast to "The Officers," and this toast was responded to by Principal | Sliter. Inspector Stewart was un- able to be present. Mrs. Newlands | warmly praised the work of Inspec- tor Stewart, Principal Sliter, and all | the teachers. . | Mr. 8liter, in reply, said that for | the success of the work at the Col- legiate Institute he claimed but a small portion of the credit. To his | staff of teachers should be given the | larger share of the praise. He also | had warm words of praise for the | students, stating that he had over | 700 in the school "at the present | time. "And I would not want to! lose any of them," added Mr, Sliter. | "Retiring Members," brought | forth a splendid address from Trus- | tee J. G. Eljiott, the dean of the | board, who warmly praised the work | of Trustees Anglin and Allan, who are retiring this year. Mr. Anglin, he pointed out, had served on the ALASKA SEAL HUDSON SEAL PERSIAN LAMB GOURDIER'S Phone 700 board many years, and his service on the board had been a source of in- spiration and great help to all the members. He said the retiring mem- bers carried with them the best wishes of all their colleagues on the board. Trustee Elliott also took occasion to return his thanks to the chair- man for his work during the year. Trustee Anglin stated that it had been a pleasure for him to serve on the board. He had served the board for sixteen years, and he was glad to know that his services had been appreciated. Trustee Roy Allan thanked Trus- tee Elliott for his kipd remarks and stated that his te on the board had been a very pleasant one. Trustee Elliott proposed a toast to "The Retiring Chairman," and Chairman Campbell responded in a feeling manner, expressing his thanks to all the members for the able support given him during the year. Speaking about conditions | 2% generally, he said that he felt that 'the time had arrived when a mew school for the western part of the city was a necessity. UIT SALE Clearing odd lines of $25.00 to $35.00 Suits for $19.00 OVERCOAT SALE SPECIAL VALUES AT $25.00 SEE OUR FINE BLUE SERGE SUITS, ' INDIGO DYE Ber FSET EA RR Te TWEDDELL'S COREE eer are Ear ft ¢ remseee SLOTHING "SHOP 0 plied to by F. C. Beaudry, of the Standard, and E. G. Barrett, of the British Whig. Co Te staglag 0 the Natéonel fp them brought the happy gathering to a close, |