Daily British Whig (1850), 31 Jan 1924, p. 16

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V THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG | | Founded 1847 Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear Tamball's Ceetee Underwear Silk and Wool Crepe Neckwear The Tie of a thousand knots. The great- est wearing Tie that has been produced in years, with, colorings that are beautiful and different from the ordinary, which can only be produced on Silk and Wool Crepe. Special *1 3 5 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET SWEATERS PAJAMAS ' SHIRTS "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" NS Quality--Larger Market--Service Retail Market Phones 458-450. Business Office 365. Wholesale Department 1767. p Prices are Convincing Special daily bargains as well permanent ial values. Look over this list of prices, which are in effect Thursday and Friday. LAKE ONTARIO WHITEFISH Weather frozen. This week's consignment are bright, medium- sized run; dressed average two pounds; each beautiful, fresh frozen stock. Per pound 20¢. A list of Frozen Fish, select stock, from best sources of supply. Lake Trout ...... hla 22c. | Haddock, Dressed, Ib, . «+. 10¢, Yellow Pick 10 e( head} and dressed) "| Fresh Brin Yad Ee eae 123% c. | Smelts . Winter caught, winter frozen. ty Fish have the firm flesh and nicety of avor of Brook Trout. Average 10 Fish to the pound. Per pound ......... .. "30s HEADLESS PIKE \ A real treat; baked with dressing or Weights 2 to 5 Ibs. Per Ib." 1550 "BOILING SALMON British Columbia "Qqu Serve with White Paral Sauce. You will be delighi with the quality. Also ADProcts pi nomic value. Headless and dressed; Practically no waste, Any sasent...... ..... Harv ave ons ou «db, 15¢. sas ie 106 1 Salmon, Ib. . . . 15¢, Be Growth In Membership and : | Finances--@ood Contribu= ' | To The Editor | tion to Missions. 7H | SL. DREN'S po, | LETTERS Claims Unfair Dismissal. The annual meeting of the con- Kingston, Jan. 30.--(To the Edi- 8regation of St. Andrew's Presbyter- | tor): Now -that the ball has been | {ian Church was. held Wednesday | Opened disclosing unfair methods re- ! evening, in the church hall, the | garding applications for various po- { pastor, Rev. J L. Stephen , presiq. | Sitlons at the penitentiary, 1 would {Ing. A very representative gathering | like to state my own case, which I of church members assembled = to | think beats any of those recently | hear the annual reports for 1923 and | Published by the Whig. After fur- [to discuss the work of the present | nishing the necessary particulars and | year, : | passing a medical Sxauingtion. a i The report of the kirk session | "°mmenced duties as guard at e {showed a highly satisfactory normal | Penitentiary, Nov. 16th, 1923. On {and steady growth in membership, | J43. 15th, 1924, while doing duty 1 | which now amounts to over five hun- | WAS told that the warden wished to { | dred. The various activities of the Speak to me. When [ entered the i lt' wm warden's office he told me to hand | church were being carried on with | enthusiasm and success. My uniform in the next day as my | | Services were no longer required. As | The managers Teported the fin. |, bad alw carried out my duties {ances in admirable condition the | a Ways carried oul my t revenue having tnereased b * 7) satisfactorily, according to my sup- j 1 Y nearly { erior officers it came as a shock to me | one thousand dollars, and the ondin- as also to the other guards, | ary expenditure by less than two 5 The next morning I visited the hundred. During the year the sum warden with the idea of getting some jof $13,175.57 was contributed for satisfaction. I asked him if he would | all purposes, including $2,492.84 ror write me out a character for the two j home and foreign missions, months' service and also the reason The Sunday school was being ably | op my discharge. He replied: "Go! | maintained under the superintenq- to the accountant's office and get! { ercy of Mr. Gill and his staf, and | your money and come to me after | | showed an enrollment cof 188 schol- | for what you ask." When | @rs and 28 teachers. The choir Was [seeing the warden again after get- | living most satisfactory service un- | ting my money, he said ("What fs it { der the efficlent management of the { vou asked for?" . I told him I wanted active organist and choir director the reason I was discharged, on | Mrs. Willlamson. Very interesting re- paper, so people outside the prison ports werg, received from the Wo- | would know | wa€ not discharged | men's Missionary Society, the | through traficking or any other seri- | Young Women's Missionary Associa- | ous offence, but he replied: "That, { tion, and the St. Andrew's Juvenile | you will never get. Anything I have ; Guild, to say about you will be forwarded | Many improvements and repairs | to Ottawa." That is how I was dis- f to the church property were under. | charged from the penitentiary with. | taken during the year, including new | out one day's warning, in the middle walks laid down by R. J. McClellana, | of winter, and a married man. Iam a splendid modern Hghting system | NOW looking for employment. If installed by the Newman Electr | this is justice, I would like to know Company, the re-decoration of the |the meaning of the word injustice. interior executed by Thomas W. Respectfully yours, Milo, and a new roof covering by --SIDNEY SANGSTER. Simmons Bros. The 'church property | 133 Division St. Was being maintained in first-class . condition. Pe --_----y A pleasant surprise was sprung on | > the meeting when Miss Davidson, | Rotary Club Activities. treasurer of the W.H.A., announe- i 3 ed that the Women's Home Associa. = tion had decided to pay the whole| At the weekly luncheon of the cost of the lighting installation. Kingston Rotary Cluh at thd Bri A high tribute was paid to the | tish-American hotel on Friday at memory of the late F. C. Ireland, 12.30 (noon) Rotarian A. E. Weller for many years a faithful member ot | Will be the Speaker. He will deal the board of managers. Dr. W. W.'| with the subject, Evolution in Sands was appoined to fill the unex- | Agriculture." pired position of Mr. Ireland's It is hoped that there will be a term. . hundred per, cent. attendance at the that the per- The retiring members of the board | luncheon on Friday, so of managers, James B. McLeod, Hon. |cntage local club can gain ground W. F. Nickle, K.C., A W. Me. [in the a' >ndance competition with ab a C. Foleor , Brockvilie. . C. Folger, % Tag ane C. 0. Puiger. were ail re Arrangements are being made for 1 the club to hold a "Father and At the close of the meeting, de- | Daughter" banquet on Friday even- licious refreshments were served by Ing, Feb. Sth, &t 6.30 o'clock. the ladies of the congregation. pe esses Euchre at Mowat Hospital. On Wednesday evening, a euchre party was given at Mowat Hospital by the L.O.B.A. There were twenty- one tables in play. Much credit is due to Mrs. Wood, convenor, for the Success of the affair. The prize win- ners were: Ladies, first, Mrs. Grog- ory; consolation, Mrs. A. Walker; men's, first, Mr. Connors; consola- tion, Mr. Wood. Refreshments were The Late John'M. Hawley, Napanee Express. On Tuesday evening of last ween John Machar Hawley, father of Bert. ram F. Hawley, Passed away at hia home. Besides his son, Bertram, he leaves ome sister, Miss C. W. Hawley, and ome brother, George D. Hawley. Mr. Hawley had been in very poor a hed t Bank Clearings: salt a from am, Total Bak Ciearings at Kingston "| for the month ending Jan. 31st were Condi d hel 4, yal time, He! $2,753, 937.54; the same month lou a % year $2,707,809.84. ot ihe clot and "mos rsaren | Ola Denk corings ot Kingion for the week ending Jan. 31. were families of our county, and has spent $486,268.09: corresponding week practically all his life jn this vicinity. 1 : ar. $5386 540.39 He was born in South Fredericks- | '2t Ye aa : bureh township, on the farm which It ip George Seale Dead. has been in the family name for over one hundred years. When starting in| George J. Seale, Somissione) of for himself, as a young man, he set- [the Manitoba branch n Cross Society, Winnipeg. died sud- afterwards served and then a dance took place. Music was furnished by an orchestra composed of Mr. Me- Grath, M. Donnell, B. McAuley, H. Torrance and Master Nelson Rout- bard. arm by, tiled on a 1 nearby, where he was denly at his home on Tuesday night. an active farmer the great part of n | his lite. Upon leaving the farm some | He Was born in Kingston forty-three years ago, he first lived for a short | Yeas ago. time in Watertown, N.Y., eventually moving to Napanee where he has re-| We have just Jovtived ig y r sided till the time of his death. | Subply of Oranges to-sell a e -------- per dozel for the-mext ten days at Carnovsky's. CONCLUDING PERFORMANCE, Queen's Arts' dinner, which will be : held this evening, Grant hall, bids Of Dante, the Master Magician, at| fair to be the best in years. Among the Grand Last Night. the speakers will be Lt. Col. Ponton, Good houses greeted the two final | K.C., Belleville, and Dr. A. E. Ross, performances at. the Grand Opera| Mp. 3 5 House of Dante, the magician, yes-{ A substantial reduction in the terday. The afternoon house was a number of those employed in carry- ood one and in the evening another ing on the business of the dominion large crowd enjoyed the astounding werk of this master of mystic arts. bably the biggest sensation of the whole performance is the Chinese fountain scene, one Dance to- in G.W.V.A. hall. lh COC Hab. Re Jan. Hat Tire men $50 in fiuetrared . DOES YOUR WARDROBE DO YOU JUSTICE? Indeed it will if you are care- ful in the selection of your Corset, for upon the style and fit of your Corset will. depend largely the suc- cess of your gowns. | In our Corset department you will find the Cor- set that is exactly suited to-your in- dividual figure. D.&A. CORSETTE A decided success because you can retain the youthful figure with all its grace, yet with no restraint whatever. 4 Hose Supporters. Flesh color and may be had in two styles, hooking at the back or side. Sizes 30-40, Priced from $1.50 up | MODART Has a model for every figure--models that are graceful and are strongly recom- mended. Ask to see them at our Corset counter. $6.50 to $7.50 WARNER'S Corsets have proven themselves to be very satis- factory. Comfort and long service are main fea- tures. Low bust, elastic top. Flesh shade. $3.50 to $5.00. GOSSARD REDFERN Corsets also insure com-| Has splendid, Jail piace . models designed to meet fortand the imum of your requirements. Low wear. Low or medium and medium bust. - Flesh bust, in flesh color. : $4.50 to $8.00 | $3.50 to $8.50 SOMETHING SPECIAL SATURDAY. MORNING, SEE FRIDAY'S PAPER

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