THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG group of tall pines in Catara- | cemetery, which stand sentinel Lover the place where Kingston buries 3 dead, have a strange effect upon $e who journey to this place of L gmaves. A finer location for a burial d could not have been chosen. cemetery comprises about one Bandred acres of sandy soil. - Within ts limits, fronting on the Loughbore 'Yoad, is Christ Anglican chuich, Which adds to the beauty of the place. Cataraqui cemetery is like a park and is known far and wide as me of the most beautiful burial in America. It is full of hil- ks, winding paths, beautiful trees, fubbery and flowers. Inside the posing entrance, large dark -ever- break the uphill view ahead. sing the cottage of the superin- dent, at the right side of the main gateway, the winding road leads on the greenhouses to the vaults 'and breaks in various directions at tthe crest of the hill on the north- east side. The Cataraqui Cemetery Company was incorporated in 1852 and {ts first president was the late Sir Alexander Mackenzie, lieutenant governor of Ontario. The cemetery is situated &t the junction of the' York and £ Loughboro roads and on quite an © elevation. For fifty-five years father and son were its superintendents-- Cemetery. inaugurated. Lot owners who have moved away from Kingston and whose dead are likely to be else- where buried are being asked to deed the remainder of their lots to the cemetery company, which in retum will give perpetual care to the graves already in the plots they own. This wili greatly reduce the number of neglected spots. Cataraqui cemetery contains prob- ably the finest lot of trees to be found in Ontario. There is a great variety. The evergreens are partic- ularly beautiful and massive, a couple of peculiar larch trees are specially to be noted. Prof. W. T. MacClement, head of the botany de- partment of Queen's University, uses this cemetery for tree study for his students. It is a long drive to thg rear of the cemetery. The ground rises and falls, Near the rear a particularly fine view meets the eye--a small la- goon wih a smal hill as a back- ground. On the top of this hill are graves nd tombstones. Several pretty bridged gullies are to be seen in sections. Cataraqu! contains the remains of some of Canada's fllustrious dead. On the brow of the hill is the grave of the late Sir John A. Macdonald, former premier of Canada and one of the fathers of Confederation. Close freshments are all that should be at- tempted unless there is plenty of help available. An afternoon tea and dance is al graceful way of entertaining young | peoples Shay le ineRpens Band Bor very hard, Dancing begins at about |The four, and tea is served at five, then | two or three dances may be waa, provided the guests leave before the | dinner hour. 3 | For refreshments, toasted Scones. | one of our greatest-handicaps in English muffins or cinnamon bums (1p "wie 'communities 1s the lack may be offered with the tea or a var- |, someone to take .charge or t ety of sandwiches, made small and { education and social welfare of th very dainty, then should come a | young people; someone to initiate choice of fancy cakes. With two | procecd.ngs o interest young peo- women pouring, and two maids, the ple in home life -and community tea is quickly served to ali with- amusement aud someone capable of out delay. « This is a pleasant way directing this education and famuse- for those who have small homes to [taents so that they will not olily he entertain and pay off --a---genes "lable to derive a better livelihood score at the minimum of expense, |trom the farm but also to direct [reem-- . "= their social activities so that they Kingston Markets jis fill the need for entertainment THE NEEDS OF THE YOUNG FARM PLOPLE OF OnIAK Department of Agricul= | ture Is Trying to Meet Them. By A. W. Sirett, BS.A, (and to give them the complete re- - {laxation from the heavier duties -ot .|their farm work which is neces. sary in the production of the"most Fruit, desirable citizens, Apples, St Lawrence, pk. +.....60{ The time has come when the Apples, Wolfe River, pk. ......40 {young men and women of the farms Apples, Haaz, pk. ..... essences 40 must be given an equal footing Apples, Duchess, pk. .. sees. 40 with their city cousins in regard Apples, Jelly Crab, pk. 30 to education and soc.al life. Th Bananas, doz. ........ s+e+ s-2.00 farm boy should be in a positiof | Grapes, Cal., Ib. 25 to start his life work where his | Oranges, doz. .. ++..30 to 60 father left off, and not where the | Lemons, doz. «+-+.30 father started at his age. The Pears, Duchess, 11 qt. | eess.+$1.25 [problems on the farm are different Pears, Anjou, 11 qt. ........$1.00 {tyan they were in earlier ood Friday, Dec. 14. years: | The Man On Watch 0) Some little folks are wondering ie! KIND . OF {Skuta Claus will really come If there | is co ty at ev fo! gh ch £an rest assured that he never mis- | ses pay.ng his Christmas calls, rocks. Just imagine our cheese and, {butter taking first prize don and Glasgow! Frontenac the champion dairy coun- | people around here. When they are drunk, but that =» not quite so bad as diseased people being wedded. stunt, However nature dances require little clothing, even on a ¢hurch hall plat. up a lot of money that was more {needed by the 'early bird gets the worm." | WE CAN SUPPLY THE FINEST ¥ Bo snow at Christmas time. They | Dressed Quebec Spruce ades--well milled--in Flooring, . Joint ovelty Siding and Sheathing. et us have your inquiries. ALLAN LUMBER C0. VICTORIA STREET. "Phone 1042 a | READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Know What Is Best : } Frontenac produces more than] Uniform in Lon-| This surely fs | wonderful district, | With Queen's and Royal Military | llege the champion rugbyists and | » 1923 has been a good year for! In Toronto people are married | -- New York has a new churen It is declared that scant.ly tired girls performed at a church ent and drew a 'big attendance. --_---------- MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, rm. With regard to early Christmas opping, the church sales cleaned The the merchants. urch lad.es realized that Halliday Electric Co. PHONE 94. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. SPLENDID DISPLAY of CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS The British Whig Publishing Co. Ltd. PHONE 343. by are the graves of Sir Alexander |Pears, Keifer, 11 qt. ....e.:...50 They have undergone a = complete | Campbell and Sir George A. Kirk-| Drled Fruits-- [change since the father took over| Due the long spell of mild patrick. The cemetery also contains | Apricots, Cal, 1b, .. the management of the farm. In | \reatues as very nice, we must the remains of Charles Sangster, the | Prunes, Cal, 1b. 30 |place of the young men . gaining [Tome ii at an ice supply has to Canadian Poet, and Evan McColl, the | Peaches, Evap. lb. 28 {the knowledge of farming by exper- | a n and set weather is need- | Scottish bard. The cemetery is large ou S-- lience, which is too costly a man-|°9 t0 freeze the rivers and streams. enough to meceive Kingston's dead Garden Produce. ner, he should have the trating in Bot'm a for another half century. The com- .e "ee -3 the why and the wherefore of doing aS orgs n e winters of pany takes no dividends, but spends wey +3 things both from the Xnowiedge of ate have had a ba it of extending! all profits in improvements. «+16 to 25|p i pon 1 {into early June. The worst 1s yet 5 to 1028 athers gleaning and from the |, come, so keep cheerful, 1 {wider field of sk.lled and learned : i 5 | men who have made the Science of ater 35 [Agriculture their life study and go | KoOW the principles of farming, re. ..30 the growing of crops, the feeamg or i {live tock, and etc., and to have an Potatoes, new, pk. 35 [iutimate knowledge of the naturai Potatoes, new bag, ..........§1.60 |#6°nts that assist in this process Fresh vegetabies-- |and enable him to make use of them Cabbage, each 110 to 15 |to:the best advantage, and to have Tomatoes, Ib. seevuesssrss o0..10(® knowledge of the agents that tend to make his work more diffi- Unclassified. cut and to be in a po:ition to con- Sugar, granulated, lb. ..i2|trol them or combat their Sugar, yellow, 1b ;. Sugar, icing, 1b. . 15| It is not enough for a farmer to Flour, standard, cwt. ..$3.75 to $4 (be the mechanical agent to mani- Rolled Oats Ib. ........... ..5|facture the raw products from the Honey, 5-1b. pall ..75 (farm into articles for consumptron Honey, comb, veeess.80 to be successful, but he must know | Maple Sugar, Ib. ..25 what factors influence his work and | Ri control them, so that his labor may | Fish. be probitable. Economy is the slo- vesesssensss.10/gan for the young farmer. He must strive to stop thé leaks and the late David Nicol and George Nieol.- To them is due the credit of greating Cataraqui cemetery and making it such a beautiful place. The * present superintendent is Erastus Purdy who has continued the policy of making Cataraqui cemetery;more Peautiful each year. v All cemeteries have their neglect- od plots and a new policy has been Deets, 1b, Carrots, 1b, Caulifiower, each, ...... Celery, bunch, ....cc0v... Lettuce, head, Lettuce, leaf Onions, Spanish, 1b..... Onions, Yeilow Denver, pk. Peppers, red, doz. Peppers sweet green, os. I ---- - 3 It is indeed about time that Chris- {lan princ ples were "dawning - India. It is surprising how backward some nations are. There is China for instance. That country should be hundreds of years in advance of {the re t of the world, with its an- cient civilization, The «churches will soon be tak- |ing stock. If their finances have weathered this year they may well influ- | hg congratulated. : | The Watchman is told that churem union as practised in some places is not very successful. In one church it appears that the Method- ists sit on one side of the union church and the Presbyterians on the other, and it is also intimated that some of the 'tight wads," bellev. ing that "in union there is more strength," have decreased thelr 306-8-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, Ont, HardwoodFloors ENTRANCE TO CATARAQUI CEMETERY ARE YOU PLANNING Cod, 1b. Filets, 1b. crssswanses 22 "This is the best and surest way to rid of corns and callouses, Per- { clean and painless, always s .c- iful, too, if you do it in this way: Wer over the corn or callous with a few drops of Putnam's Painless Corn 3 or. Do thig morning and night. a hot bath and the thing Is done. ? Of course it Successful? it always Is. Costs but little. Use m's Painless Corn Extractor, and Are sure to get rid of corns, foot ov . as and sore callouses. Sold by all] #8 a hobby with us and to this te our constantly growing En Sh and as magy pairs of but only one pair of Cuff | BN A CHRISTMAS DANCE ? (By Wanda Banton.) Holidays bring the young people home from schools and colleges, and they always expect some sort of gayety that will make home- coming an event in their vacation season. All love to dance, ang a dancing party is not difficult to give. Chr.stmas decorations may be put up a few days ahead of time without harming their appearance for Christmas day. A big bunca of mistletoe is part of the holiday fun, but it must not be scattered about in secluded spots, as it fs part of the géneral gayety, and mot for the purpose of encouraging budding ro. mance at this impress.onable age. There are various kinds of part- les that mey be given successfully at this time, and we will touch on several kinds to allow for a choice of the type of party best suited to your home, and the amount of mon- ey you wish to spend. Firet, there is the gingham girl's party. The invitations, which are written on squares of white linen with indelible ink, request the friend to come in her best gingham frock, and the man to slip into his "jeans" and step right along with the girls. This makes an informal party, and the refre:hments may be coffee and- sandwiches, frozen custard and sponge or pound cake. Cider may be served during the dancing. The entire party will = be inexpensive. One warning should be heeded---never invite more than the rooms will conveniently hold, or every one will be crowded, anc ne "| Oats, local, bus. Shorts, | livered. Finnan Haddte, 1b. ............18 Haddock fresh 1b. ,.........12% Halibut, fresh, Ib. 4y..c0vveon..30 Kippers, pair ...... waste ip farm management and to | do this 'his mind mut be educated to dppreciate the presence of these. The so called drudgery, and there fs much of it, in farm life is made so by the lack of preparation and study, but is it any more monoton. ous or tire ome than much of the work in the cities? It goes without saying that the farm offers more variety of work than does the fac- tory or places of business. In no calling do we find people enjoying the liberty that-the farmer enjoys. He has the control of his destiny in his own hands and is not forced by circumstances or fate to obey the orders of any manager, director, or boss, He is as it were monarch of all he surveys, king of his small do- main. How lamentable if by lack of proper educational advantages régarding his great profession tha he should be a poor sovereign and still exercise his undisputed sway. To the writer the position is this. Our young farm pecple are not en- thusiastic enough about their work. They do not realize that farming is one of the oldest and best busi. nesses in our Dominion, and that it takes just as mueh knowledge, if not more so, to conduct it es a successful proposition as it takes for aby other business. Farming as a business is worthy of the best young men our country can produce. It is not a disgrace to be a farmer, but rather a dignified and ° legitimate profession. It may be truly said, "That farmers should not be asham- ed of their profession, but should be careful that the profession has not am opportunity to be ashameo of them." The more pride we can put in our work, the higher stand. ard that work will attain. Young people should be taught crevasses 12% . 15 1 Perel, 1b. osusin-. Pike, 1b. Saimen, Ib. ... Fresh: Trout, salmon, 1b... ,.....18 to 25 White PIS ....cvcvev soninesa2l Dairy Produce, creamery, 1b ..,...38 to 45 dairy, Ib ,.......35 to 40 Cheese, new, Ib ........28 to 30 Cheese, old, Ib. 1 Eggs, new laid, doz .. .. ...,.75¢c Eggs, packed..... 60 to 60c. Meats ana Poultry ses dessnssacnnsnvne sem cesssnnenn Butter, Butter, Caress ssenane Feo Beef: Steak, porterhouse ,lb. ..32 wo 85 Steak, round, 1b. .....,..20 to 25 Boling cuts, 1: s.ovcvernonesalll Stewing cuts, Ib. ........8 to 11 Beef, western, cwt ........11 tp 14 Beef, local, .8 Veal, Ib. ssdesnnsscnnaes 20 Pork: Ron, FORBES, JD, soon sins smn: 28 Shoulders, roasts, .... ....22 to 25 Hogs, live weight, cwt. ,,..9 to 10 Chops, 1b. savve'vess.a 235 to 38 Hogs, dressed. cwt. .... ..13 to 16 Bacon, breakfast, ........28 to 32 Ham, smoked, 35 Spring lamb: Carcase, 1b. «.80 ¥roats ,Ib. sessvassrnessees, 23 Mutton, chops, 1b. ,.......20 to 25 Mutton, carease .............. 16 Poultry Fowl, Ib .. enee oo oe +.20 to 220 Chickens, 1b .. ...0 .. ..20 to 25¢ Turkey ...c:vvovere... 30 to 32 -- Hay, Straw and Grains. Barley, Bb. .ooveeiei.ia. a 7B Bran, ton, ............$29 to $30 Buckwheat, bus. ........ $1.10 Corn feed, car lots, «.......$1.00 Corn feed, Dus. cocovesves.,$1.20 Hay, baled, ton ......$12 to $13 Hay, loose, ton .. m...$11 to $11.50 sesessrsennns sree vavs oS 100 tvuiine.rms.$31 to $32 Straw, baled, ton .....1..97 to $8 'Wheat, local, bus. ...i0000..51.30 -- Egg Market 2 Ottawa, Dec. 14.--~Undited States eggs are arriving at several points throughout the west. In Vancouver, United States storage seconds are costing 30 to 34 1-4c, delivered, and Preserved seconds 31 to 34 1-2, de- ported to have arrived at Winnipeg. Western turkeys continue to arrive markets. on the eastern = Jobbing, 83 to 88ec. 5, 38 to 40ec; firsts, 33 to 35c; seconds, 28¢. Care are being quoted 24 delivered. Queb : 1-2 Tots of turkeys to 25e, ebec stor- former envelope givings. Oh! holly branch and mistletoe! And Christmas chimes where And stockings, pinned up in a row! These are thy gifts December. And if the year has made thee old, And silvered all thy locks of gold, Thy heart hath never been a-cold, Or known a'fading ember. The whole world is adShristmas tree, And stars its many candles be, Oh! sing a carol joyfully, The year's great feast in keeping. For once, on a December night, An angel--held a candle bright, And led three wise men by its light-- To where a Child was sleeping. ed --THE TOWN WATCHMAN. warm | Cleaned! Why have your Hardwood Floors dirty and old looking when you can have them made like new ? eer we go ! Let us clean them with our Floor Clean- ing Machine. We guarantee to make your floors look lik: % on new floors laid, and Carpentry: of all kinds, THOS. COPLEY Write 68 Queen Street ar 'phone 987, ---By Vincent Woodbury. ---------- The proud are ever mast provok- by pride, | | | | ll: have the largest production. Keep | NEVER FORGET BELL'S VETERINARY MEDICAL WONDER It cannot be given wrong to sick animals. The above are manufactured by; -- WONDER STOCK 6 Tbs. for $1.00 DR. BELL'S WONDER POULTRY TONIC AND EGG ; PRODUCER. Eggs are dear now, Give a medicine that will make your hens: them healthy and help cure cer-