THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1923. : 18. Cataragul Lodge No. 10, 1L.LOO.F, There no meeting of Catara- qui Lodge 25tp, Tuesday D, Pound, R. M. Douglas, Sec STORRINGTON TOWNSHIP NOMINATION ta 1 be N.G NOTICE is hereby given tha meet ing of the electors of the Township © AGRI ec the [SANTA CLAUS ISTS MOWAT °-*5% ommmse ere ' |The Patients at the Sanitorium {Rotary Club Takes Action ina Most Worthy Cause. Had a Big Time Friday Evening. "Begone dull care" was the I Last week it was reporied to the gan of the boys of Mowat sanitorium | Rotary Ciub that there were four of Friday evening on the occasion Santa Claus' visit to the institutipn ed glasses. thes Christmas to where he displayed his usual prodi- children wpuld not have been very | gality by the distribution to all and bright had not the Rotary Club tak- sundry of many handsome gifts. The {en action. Their parents were not recreation room was beautifully de- im a position to fit the children out of [five children in Kingston who neea- | corated with evergreens and Christ- mas favors, while a large Christmas tree laden with seasonable good t| things of all sorts occupied a promin- ent position 'with glasses, =o the club undertook to look after them. } At the Rotary Club luncheon on Friday, the president, Leman A. |Guild, announced that the children * * | LIFES SOCIAL SDE. | (Continued from page 8.) Mrs. I. G. Bogart and Miss Thelma Christmas with Mrs. Ww. T. Aultsville. Mrs. G. E will spend the Christmas Marrison, Albert street holidays !| ton, Mass. Miss Sybil Spencer, daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spencer, Ottawa, of a io Shes 3) BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS! Clarence Lewis, jr., = a'tending ! Queen's University, will spend the Christmas season with his parents, [ | el | Bogart, Wellington street, will spend | Dartoe, with her parents at Hyde Park, Bos- | [=] e-deason's Greetings . LO, IT IS CHRISTMAS--- May we not take this opportunity to thank our many patrons for the very encouraging manner in ' which they have received our various products dur- arious organizations who hi amt | : : wa Miss Amy Wilkinson, Brockville, | 3 To ms ganiarions, who Sut ent bpm ane Sree wasp | Bn ing the past year. It has been a source of great es an dolor nn Eth op lo "381 | Richardson, Frontenac street, while | gratification to us to find the old friends still enlist- tainment for 1923, Dr. Hopkins took | in town for the dance at the Royal edi th . suinmens tur 1055. Dn Hovllor tock Miliary College in the ranks of our army of customers along with a Miss Pauline Wright, Toronto, wil : appreciation of the staff and patients, the new friends--and may the years to come uphold the traditions of the past and bring greater things of the splendid efforts of the orga- | spend the hollday season with Mr. and more improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Lewis, Ot- | tawa Storrington will be held in CULTURAL HALL, INVERAR) o'clock nos MONDAY 31st, for the pursg of nor Reeve and Councillors to se Municipal Council of the sald Tow for the year 1924 Dated at Sunbury THOS, at Dr. Bruce Hopkins acted as chair- (had been fitted with glasses. and mgu and in the course of his remarks that as a result of the action taken: expressed thanks to the ladies of the [their Christmas would be made a git ye . ¥ Dec. 20th, 1923 MAKINS Township Clerk. Bm a AA | NOMINATION nization in Kingston who have done and Mrs. S. T. Lilley, Wellington so much throughout the year to! street. : lighten the burden of the boys by Dr. and Mrs. H. H. McCrea. New Township of Pittsburgh, ' at MILNE'S HALL, JOYCEVILLE 'Monday, Dec. 31st At 12 o'clock. WM. MURRAY, | Clerk. ! Barriefleld, December 21st, 1923. nde rare se Reet rr Notice to Creditors - In the Matter of the Estate of Oliver Sheriden Orser, Inte of the Township | of Loughborough, in the County of Frontenac, Farmer, wed. NOTICE (s hereby given pursuant Lo} Revised Statutes of Ontario 1914. Chap. | 121, Sec. 56,-that all creditors others having claimg against the es tate of Oliver Sheriden on or about the 24th day of February, 1823, are required to deliver or send by post prepaid, on or before th ay of December, 23 solicitors for the Administratrix of the) state, their names and addresses and| a full description of all claims and the| nature of securities (if any) held by! them, such claims to be duly verified And further take notice that imme-| diately after the 28th day of December,] 1823, the -Administratrix will proceed] to distribute the said cstate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard! only for the claims of which she shall then have received natlce And the said Administratrix shall not be liable ta any person of whose claim notice #hbll not have been received by her flor to the said 28th day of Novem- Fr, 1928. DATED at Kingston, this 27th day of November, 1923. | NICKLE & FARRELL 184 Ontario St, Kingston, Ontario, Solicitors for Admindstratrix, Mabel Annie Orser. i [HOLTON 280 PRINCESS ST. CUT FLOWERS The Present de Luxe "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" th d | I | a private dwelling," paid his fine. | derorations. | three | and these gifts together with and| far company to get the stuff away. Orser, who died, Thanks to the undersigned rangements. {| "Jiggs" of a Christmas | Brief Items of Interest Picked | li Radio Stores. ston's well known vocalists has join-| C.M., Stan. Emberley; providing entertainments. ! A short skit entitled "The Myste- rious Mr. Clyde" was put on by Messrs. Gallamore, Powless and | Lord and proved a decided success, | the only regret being that these tal- | nted artists do not give such a dis- | play oftener . | The greatest credit is due to the entertainment comuitteé under the chairmanship of Keith Walker, ably | isted by two of the outside staff; C., Simpson and J, Collinson for the The sincere thanks of the fa- | tients dnd staff are due to the 1.0.D. ! | E., Red Cross and the wise managers | of the Mawat canteen for making it | | possible for every patient to receive gifts from the Christmas tree the numerous tokens received by some | fortunate patients from the "girls ! they left behind them" made people | trans- | VISCOUNT CHELMSFORD Former Viceroy of India, in a ecircu- lar sent out by the British Leprosy Relief, says that be wiped out in the B think they would require a also due to the or- Driver ar- is chestra, and Misses Pollock, and Rogers, who helped in the Hundr recover- disease un present ods. The Association is ocess of organization. curative | still in the A unique feature of the evening > was a presentation to the Mowat box which when opened was found to contain'a substantial meal of corned beef and cabbage. 'Maggie' was not there. | LOCAL NEWS. | i W.P., Albert Hughes; D.P., O. McKnight; chaplain, Frank Don- | nelly; - registrar, Bdward Election of Officers, On Dec. 11th, the officers and members of John W. Bell R.B.P. No. 725, met at their encampment at Centreville. The chair was ocoupied for the evening by Wor. Sir Kt. K. | Up by the Whig Re- porters. | Stan. Doupe; 2nd lect. Roy Milligan; | 1st censor, Jacob Doupe; 2nd censor, Marconi Rayphones--2,000. ohm | Dennis Smith; 1st S.B., Okel Drew; headset--$3.95. Only at Canada |2pd S.B., Erivell Boulton; pursui- | vant, Wesley Kelly; tyler, Stan Mc- of King- | Keown; 1st C.M., Robt. Brown; 2nd 3rd C.M., James Saunders, one {ed the staff in the local office of the | Lasher Maxwell; 4th C.M., Clarence i =| post office on Friday. One lady re- | | | above through the ground | | i | \ NOTICE Allan Lumber Co. | Lochhead; 5th C.M., Allen Haggerty; Alfred Claxton, who was fined | gh C.M., Richard Quinn; 7th C.M., $200 and costs, or three months "for | william Lochhead. having liquor in a place other than | | Robbed of Christmas Cake Mr. Swain, plano tuner. Orders | received at 100 Clergy street west, | While in the Post Office 'phone 564w. ; Various sums of money were re- A Kingston lady #s mouming the Christmas cake she ported to be lost in the rush at the [10S8 of a nice (had ready to send to a friend out- ports the Toss of $13. |side the city. She took the cake to The tulips are sending their shoots | 10/05 ars sending » |and after having it wesghad, left it in the garden at the Canadian Pacific Rall jos 'wns ut he window stile while she way station. This is a most unusual |**% = Xo Ea, ar when she ing in the h De per. |ctme bac und 1 scme per- thing in the month of cember jeon hed tale oft 'Wii the onke: | Empire | L. Weese, and the following officers | were elected and installed for 1924: | A. | Weese; | | treasurer, E. W. Lochhead; 1st lect., | ithe post office on Friday afternoon, | Sailors' Home Opened. The formal opening of the Sailors Home and Mission took place Friday | { i A Christmas Message. | Hon. Charles Murphy, postmaster- to. vonduat Auction, evening, and was marked by a most general has sent out this Christmas or the County of| interesting gathering. Mayor An- | message to the postal workers of grove was one of the principal spea- | Canada: kers, and warmly praised the work | "Throughout the year that is now m J MUNRO, | done by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, In { fast drawing to a lose you have dis- Corser Clarence and Tae Srrecta | the management of this institution. | played the same devotion to duty | §. M. Smith presented the charter to | aid the same spirit of co-operation ' will be f1shaed Frgttens on €¢. tes reasondble. Arras be made at my office, i dickies | Ald. Price gave an address praising | the work of the home, and agreed | highly appreciated by the Canadian ! R. Wilson, president of the mission. | as were in evidence during last yea: | { When your splendid work was so York, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Weir, Eas. ton's Corners, and W. A. McCrea, Hawkesbury, will be with Mrs. R. K. ' Kilborn, King street, for Christmas. Miss Honora Melville, who has | been teaching at Bell Rock, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melville, Division street, for the holidays. * . » Rev. A. J. Wilson, Napanee, { for Buffalo, N.Y., on Monday, | spend Christmas with his mother. | ' Miss Kathleen Galbraith, MacDon- | ald Hall, Guelph, is spending her Christmas holidays with her aunt, a H. F. Bell, Moscow, her uncle, 1 J. Tate, Selby, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morse, Win- nipeg, Miss Helen Daly, Boston; Mor- | ris Daly, Toronto University, and | Miss Marjorie Daly, Moulton College, ! Toronto, are spending the Christmas | recess with their parents, Mr. and [ Mrs. W. A. Daly, Napanee. Percy Boneham and Charles Stan- lake, Rochester, N.Y., also Sidney Boneham, Oshawa, will spend Christ. mas with their mother, Mrs. I. Bone- ham, Division street * - eaves to . Misses Laura and Ada Neish left { today for New York to spend the | holiday season and will sail carly in the New Year for Jamaica, BW.I. Capt. and Mrs. F. A. Reid, Bagot strzet, left today for Gravenhurst to spend the holidays at the manse with ! Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Beecroft. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Aykroyd will spend the holidays in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Aykroyd. €.-G. Yorke, B.A, "principal of Glencoe high school, son of Mr. and | Mrs. E. M. Yorke, Frontenac street, attended a luncheon at Government | House, Toronto, on Wednesday, Dec | 19th, ie | | la i BLUNDERS | CON =], } | | | | What bit of poor taste is being I displayed here? The answer will be fouhd among | to-day's want ads. Auto Burned. When Fred. A. Perry, Napanee, | was on a business trip, Wednesday, | between Dan. Maracie's and Marys. i inventor being Dr. E. A. Davis, Min- | eral | balls are visible in inky darkness. In- | deed, | posts, players have been able to keep | { twice Canadian MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS BE A MERRY ONE. CROTHERS COMPANY Established 1869. eh -- SPORTING NEWS Night Golf Now Possible. Night golf is made possible by the invention of a luminous golf ball, the Wells, Texas. The luminous | the darker the night, the brighter the ball shines. Conse- quently it is easy to follow the flight of the balls and it is also easy to find them when they land in the rough. Aided by illuminated - direction close to par in their nocturrnal| matches. Plans are now under way to hold a tournament to decide the champion night golfer of that dis- trict. Devoting the night to open air sports is not by any means a new thing in Canada. Rugby practices by electric light were indulged in ai dozen years ago and more and so has lawn tennis by electric light, and fishing with phosphorus tackle is quite old. But golf as described above is something new at least in the Dominion. Quoen's. Wants Hughes Again The Montreal Star of Friday has .the following: "Queen's University Rugby team, champions, have done the thing that shows more than | anything else that they appreciate | the work of their coach, W. P. (Bill) Hughes, of Montreal. "Coach Hughes has received a letter from the Athletic Board of the Kingston institution of learning of- | ficially asking him if he will return | next autumn to look after the coach. ing of the twelve for another sea- son ein AGRICULTURAL EVENING. | Enjoyed at Renfrew In Connection | With Short Course. Renfrew, Dec. 21.--A very admir. able presentation of the work being | carried on by the students of the! Three Months Short Course in Agri- | culture are Home Economics, under | the direction of M. H. Winter, dis- trict representative of department of | agriculture, was made on Wednesday | in the lecture hall of the Renfrew Methodist church. The ladies on the-reception com- mittee were Mrs. A. Radley, and Mrs. M. H. Winter. M. H. Winter, as | chairman welcomed the parents of the students and the members of the | Renfrew Women's Institute, and de- scribed clearly the purpose and bene- ! fits to be derived from a concentrat- | ed course. Christmas carols were | sung and an appropriate, "Welcome | song to Mothers' was rendered by the girls of the Homemaker Club. Miss Marguerite Lord, Toronto, gave two very humorous readings Lo a delighted audience, which show- | ed its keen appreciation by sustain- ed rounds of applause. Under the direction of E. Sum- mers, assistant agri¢ulturist, a sing- | ing stunt was performed by the stu-| dents of agriculture, which demon- strated their lonely lot as bachelors. Following this E. Summers enter-| tained an interested audience with | motion pictures demonstrating bread | making and canning. He introduc- ed the debaters, whose subject was, "Resolved that the farmer's wife hes | fewer opportunities to enjoy life on | the farm than the farmer." The sup- porters of the affirmative were, Misses Grace Leitch, Ida Johnston and Isabel Eady; and of the nega tive Wiliam Hamilton, Duncan Mec- | 4 1 | A { be longer. | equanimity _ because each day, | matter how low { south at noon. a [=] class, from prettily arranged tables which cleverly displayed the true spirit of Christmas, with Santa Claus | centre and glowing red candles amid poinsettas, and evergreens. WHY THE WEATHER? | DR. CHARLES F. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorological Society, Tells How. . The Shortest Day. This afternoon, December 22nd, the end of winter will be in sight. It is the time of the turning of the sun. From now on each day will Spring seems to be near, We can fate the knowledge that as "days grow longer, cold grows stronger," with a greater degree of no the temperature, there will be the cheering influence of longer hours of sunlight. After 3.54 o'clock this afternoon, { Eastern Standard Timé, the progrees of the earth in {ts orbit will for six months turn the northern "hemi- sphere of the earth more and more toward the.sun. Far in the north, beyond latitude 67, the sun will | probably not be visible to-day, and where Macmillan is wintering only faint twilight may be seen in the At latitude 45, from Maine through Southern Ontario, Michigan and on to Oregon, the sun can shine less than nine hours, while the night'is 15 hours long. At lati. tude 30, through northern Florida | and the Gulf Coast, there can be a | little more than 10 hours of sun- ghine. With lengthening days we can feel assured that the sun's heat will eventually count against the "The mentor of the Canadian tit- le holders will in all likelihood ac- cept the offer, he has stated. "While he is In the city this wint. er, 'Bll' may referee in one of the | amateur hockey Teagues. He is also | a former hockey players of consider- Able note." | Queen's Hockey Team. {| The Queen's hockey team which | will play exhibition games acro-s the border during the Christinas Laren, Ray Forrest, was reflected on Mrs, J. C. lecturer of English and mathema- tics for the clever way in which the Great credit | Fraser, | cooling at night and bring the spring. -------- "Buy all Yardley goods." Gib- | debate was presented. The judges | son's. were Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Laughland,| . May Dicks, wife of late Wily jecturer of field huebandry and Mr. |, picks, and daughter of late [Ager, lecturer agriculture. Mr. ic... co Carr, formerly of Belloville, Laughiand responded on behalf of died on Sunday last at the home of the judges and reported the deciston {her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Mani of the jwdges to be in favor of the { gold. Pontiac, Mich. ( PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and Individus: instruction for Adults and Children. For further Iaformation apply 30 UNION STREET WEST CHRISTMAS MARKET Was Filled With Poultry--How the market on Saturday morning The marke. was gutted with eleven o'clock "flor turkey was from ch kens. 2ic'to 30c a pound, but Mt was expected that the | Price wolild be lower, as there were Prices Went. i There was a bumper Christmas ;., Ww § Lennon, BA. D.D.. pas- | | of the work. Mr. Smith replied on | ments of all your { | { | rarkeys [both morning and evening, the i the prevailing price |. iedans Awake. than | with Mayor Angrove that the institu- | people. In their name" let me once tion ghouid come under the charities | more thank you for the magnificent of the city, and receive support. Mr. | service you have rendered the nation, Pollie aiso spoke briefly in support | I know that I am voicing the senti- fellow-citizens behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. | when I wish each o you A Merry Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P,, Dr. Austin; J. | Christmas and a happy New Year." M. CAmpbell, and W. M. Nickie were down on the programme for addres- ses but were unable to be present. Funeral of Miss McCammon. Miss Ellen Jane McCammon pas- sed away at Toronto on Thursday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Dun. nett, 65 Huntley street. The deceas- ed was a daughter of the late Rob- ert McCammon, a well-known King- pas- ston baker. The remains will be Anti, | broueht to Kingston Saturday, via Salute, ' ete." C.N.R.,, and the funeral will take (Simper) ; solo, Judge H. A. Lavell, | Place from Kingston Junction to Church Notides. Queen Street" Methodist Church. tor. Chrismas services, Preacher tor. Morn'ng music: The Beckoninz Star" (Neliding-| C8taraqul cemetery, Rev. J, T. 8. jer), solo, Mrs. J. Evans, "The First | FeT8usop officiating. Obvisimas Morn," (Newton). Even-! {ville Station, on the side road, he|week, will be a strong aggregation | was driving his usual gait( which is | although there has been no | not too show), ha encountered a |j.q for practice purposes. bad mud hole, which stopped his The following players will compose speed considerably, and immediately | te team; Jack McKelvey, Roy Rey- he was almost enveloped in flames. |nglds, Roy Smith, Jack Bond, W. He thinks the fire started underneatn M. Brown," Karl Quinn, Dén Mec- the car and came up over the back of | ponald, Bdwert Lindsay, H. D. the seat and top. He considers him- Taylor, "Red" Leggon and Ralph self lucky to escape, not being|Cleland. , Taylor and Leggan are scorched. The car is a complete freshmen at the univer:ity and come wreck. to Kingston highly recommended as hockey players. Taylor played with Port Colborne last winter and the management of the Granite hockey team in Toronto tried to persuade him to play in Toronto this winter. Leggan comes from Peterboro and Chalmers Mission Band Sale. The Macgillivary Mission Band of Chalmers church hed a tea and sale in the church hall on Friday alter- noon, at which $35 was realized. more turkeys on the market { 9% | ing music! Anthem, "Behold I Bring] Late Mrs. Margaret Thomson. (Churchill),| The funeral of the late Mrs. from $2 to $3 each, according | Margaret Thomson took place from and quality. © Chickens were $1.50 to $2 a pair. There were fowl. Fresh eggs were sold prices, but the genera! price Oc a dozen. Some people ask- {You Good Tid'ngs,™ Christmas solo, (selected), by Mrs. $ohu Crawford. A cordial welcome fir everybody. White Christmas gift service at 3 pam. dn the Sunday "by the Cheerio fob. de | of Kingston at Odessa town hall, Fri- : ered | r pre- might. A number from Kingston "sented H. E. 'Pense and | were present and enjoyed the music 'Stroud each with 'a beautiful cigar-' supplied by this new musical organ- ette case, at the same time extend-| ization. About forty couples were i ing Christmas greetings. - Wi | present. 2 3 ON BATT oy the recipients thanked the men for! their kind remembrance. 2 The work table was in charke of Mrs. John Matheson, the home-cooking of Mrs. McFaydgn, candy was sold by sisted at all the Mrs. W. P. Hedley took the money at the door. May Disrupt The Progressives Montreal Star: Under present played againet the famous Conacher lest winter and the press stated taau Leggon had .it all over the wing train, | affirmative. ~ | The critic appointed was Rev, A. Radley, whose witty summary character sketches was much ap preciated. The chairman called upon Miss Ruth Lampkin, director of home economics for remarks, and Miss of teacher in turn for their splendid co. operation and assistance in making the short course the success it Is proving to be, and drew the atten- tion of those present to the excel- lent exhibition of sewing accomplish- ed by the students under the direc- tion of Miss M. Lord. stration displayed unique individual. ity, as each member of the class adopted various ideas which were suggested by Miss Lord. Miss Mcintyre, president of the Women's Institute, graciously ac- Lampkin called for cheers for. each This demon- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allan, Perth, left for Winnipeg with their to spend | have | son, F. R, Christmas | Allan. | "Huyler's | Gibson's. i delivery." and CHRISTMAS "DAY. 4 Christmas » SPECIAL fi FULL COURSE DINNER ill 12 to 2.80 p.m. 5.30 to 8.80 p.m. $1.00 VER PLATE Tables reserved. members of the band, who also 8s- tables. Good Exhibition, ! A good programme Pf boxing and wrestling was put on at Orange Hall, on Friday night, under the auspices of the "352 Club." There were seven fast boxing -eveats, ome good wrestling bout and an exhibi. ican Phytopathological B, T. Dickson, Macdonaid College, Guelph; mambers of the Council, W. P. Fraser, Saskatoon, and G. H. tion of jiu-jitsu by Harry Haunts | The Canadian branch of the Amer-' Society el-' ected thee officers: President, Dr. | cepted the call from the chairman | for remarks on behalf of the Wo- men's lustitute. { At the - conclusion of the gramme a buffet-luncheon was serv- Opposite Capitol Theatre ed by the members of the cooking ate HE BEREESAN 20% OFF | ALL STOVES TILL THE 1st OF aa RY 27 GRAND CAFE pro-| 222 Princess Street