THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, GOOD SPRUCE LUMBER is used for so many purposes it would be hard for us to enumerate them all here, but whatever your needs may be along this line just give us the message and your wants will be attended to promptly. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street. Phone 1 042. The black men of Nassau, Bahama, in a greased pole con- test. The winner gets four shillings and a smoked ham, and i the loser F gots a A ducking. FOR SALE Solid Brick House on Stone Foundation 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, lights, gas, 3 plcce bath, furnace, floor plugs, side entrance, porch, good cellar, garage-- good, deep lot with fruit trees--Stuart Street. For information please call at office. : M. B. TRUMP OR Phone 704 or 2072w - g, Stove and Chestnut ied $16. 00, per ton Small Hard Coal ..........$12.50 per ton Buckwheat ........ .......$ 9.00 per ton | car Semi-Anthracite Smokeless, suitable for Range or Furnace, $12.00 per ton, delivered SOWARDS Coal Q. Dhoe 1% CPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. Evening Slippers SMART DRESSY SHOES SEE THEM IN PATENT, KID, SUEDE AND * SATIN $4.00 to $10.00 Newest cut-out patterns, with high, low or medium heels. The Sawyer Shoe Store Phone 159. 184 Princess St. RE ----------------------------------S_e [| . ColdWeather Comforts! OVERCOATS le cold Fr a varje- very low WOOL SCARFS In an assortment of colors, in Brush Wool, Plain and Knitted, BOYS' SUITS | County Council Asks the C.N.R. AT FINDLEY CROSSING to Place Light and Bell for Warning. When the county eouncil resumed its sessions on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, it was announced that i the good roads committee had held | a conference with the county soliei- tor with the result that the com- mittee was able to make a report in connection with the new siding at Findley station over which there was so much discussion on Wednes- day. After going into the case very carefully, the committee decided that the railway company be asked to place a wig-wag light and bell at this crossing to warn the people who have to cross the track. The C.N.R. will also be asked not to allow a train to remain on the siding within three hundred and fifty feet to the east or two hundred feet west, as it will keep the travelling public from getting a look down the track. When the report was moved and seconded, it was adopted by the council, and J. M. Farrell, county solicitor, and R. J. Fair, county road superintendent, will take the mat- ter up with the railway company. A vote of thanks was ten- dered by the good roads committee to Reeve Samuel Jamieson, the chair- man, who has done (such faithful work during the year. Mr. Jamije- son in replying stated that it was a pleasure to work with the different members of the committee, The county property committee re- commended that the tenders for the jail be awarded to the following: Bread at four cents a pound to James Lackie: meat, E. J. Metcalfe; groceries, John Gilbert. A vote of thanks was tendered to David Barr, chairman of property who had carried on the duties so well during the year. The council went on record in be- ing in favor of the resolution passed by the Lincoln county council, which strongly objects to the provincial government cancelling the supple- mentary grants to thé county schools. The councillors stated that this grant made it possible for the school getting better qualified teach- ers and for that reason they thought it should be continued. TOWN OF DESERONTO. Presbyterian Ladies' Bazaar -- Con- cert By Ladies' Citizen League. Deseronto, Nov. 19.--After fllness of several weeks, Dr. ran hag resumed his duties. Mrs. George Acton has returned to her home in Toronto, after spending a few weeks with her mo- ther, Mrs. W. M. Foote. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyte- rian church held a successful ba- zaar in Robert Geddes' ice cream parlors on Tuesday afternoon and evening. The sum of $250 was rea- lized. Dr, J. C. Marrigan is home after a tour of Western Canada. William Gauein of Point Anne is spending a few days with his mo- ther, Mrs, J. Gauein, Thomas street. The second in the series of con- certs under the auspices of the Ladies' Citizen League was given in the White Hall on Tuesday even- an Cur- PROTECTION IS ASKED ing by the Kenmore girls, who with their winsomeness ana wonderful talent, won the haarts of their au- dience as the evening progressed Their programme was varied and each member was of excePtional merit, He thank the Ladies' gue for a real treat. Mrs, W. H. Richardson Tuesday in Napanee, Several parties, from here, motor- spent led to Belleville on Wednesday even- ing to see "Bringing Up Father." Mr. and Mrs. Rennie and Mrs. Joseph Goold, were in town on Tues- day evening for the Kenmore Girls' concert. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Pat- rick Fox who were called to Ro- chester, N.Y., on Tuesday to attend the funeral of their son, Joseph. Miss Sadie Hetherington has re- turned to Toronto after spending the holiday with her mother, Mrs. R. Hetherington. NAPANEE ENTERTAINMENT. Given By Anglican Woman's Auxili- ary Thursday Evening. Napanee, Nov. 21.-~The annual entertainment of the Napanee branch of the Anglican Woman's Auxili- ary was held last night in the Sun- day school hall of the Church of St. Mary Magdalene, the vicar, Rev. J. H. H. Coleman, presiding. Aforetime the annual event of the Woman's Auxiliary was known as "The Pound Social," but "them days has gone forever." In former times everyone attending had to bring a pound of groceries, now the contri- bution has to be in cash. The sil- ver collection at the door last night was a substantial one and will great- ly help the ladies in their good work. An excellent programme was pro- vided by Waltex's orchestra; Mrs. Powell, elocutionist; Miss Hilda Mc- Greer, soprano; Mp. Wade, vocal soloist, and piano accompanist; and lastly, but by no means least, a splendid and most interesting lec- ture illustrated by fine views: was given by W. 8. Herrington, K.C. The subject of Mr. Herrington's lecture was a trip he enjoyed dur- ing the past summer and his ftiner- ary included Quebec, the voyage across the ocean, London, and scenes of historic buildings, church- es, cathedrals, there and elsewhere in England. Also in France, Bel- glum and Holland. HUNTERS AT TICHBORNE. Sportsmen Back North Report Hav- ing Had Good Luck. Tichborne, Nov. 20.--The recent snow storm has made it much better tor the hunters. The men who were back north hunting have returned home, all having .good luck, each bringing a deer back. The prayer meeting at the home of Mr. A. Kennedy, Jr., last Thurs- day evening, was well attended. The Ladies' Aid meeting at Mrs. Garrett's on Wednesday was well attended. A number from here attended the in- quest at Parham om Friday last. The dwelling of Mr. T. H. Bwer- brick was badly damaged by fire on Tuesday evening last. The cause of the fire is unknown. The many friends of Mrs, John Robinson are glad to see her home again after her long illness in- hos- pital A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Alton on Wednes- ~~ A STRIKING COSTUME and again the general pub-| Citizen Lea-| e have shown Women what we can do. wide talk and attracted the largest crowds in our history. us they have never seen such savings. ¢ We Smashed All Selling Records During "Thrift" Week "Thrift" Our * | last day of "Thrift" . Every department offers the greatest savirig opportunities of the entire year. Tomorrow Last Day Week has caused Customers tell Week. Be Early! Fully and Cuffs. Brown. SATURDAY ONLY WOLSEY SILK AND WOOL GLOVES Medium weight, every pair first quality, in light and dark Sand. All sizes, COATS FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS 13.75 VALUES TO $19.76 lined and interlined with Wind Shields, fur trimmed with Beaverine Collars Shades: Fawn, Reindeer and dark Sizes from 34 to 42. Be early! so be early. SATURDAY ONLY SILK AND WOOL HOSE All shades, with double spliced heel and toes. OATS ALL MODEL COATS 22.50 VALUES TO $45.00 75 Coats only. very latest fashion--some have Fur Collar and Cuffs--others have fur down fronts -- also fur trimmed on skirts. ® All model Coats of the No two alike, SATURDAY ONLY BLOOMERS Satinette Striped Pante- lette Style, double knee, re- inforced gussets, heavy quality. Peach, Pluk, American Beauty and Mauve. $1.00 SATURDAY ONLY PLEATED SKIRTS Side Pleated with plain front and back. Also box pleated all ardomd. Sand, Grey, Navy and Black. $2.50 SATURDAY ONLY FLANNEL DRESSES New models in Broadcloth finished Flannel, in bright and medium shades. Nt $7.95 SATURDAY ONLY DRESSES New arrival fan Misses' modes. Sizes from 16 to 20, and 34 to 40, in decidedly stiractive Styles, Don't misg these. Do your Christmas Gift Buying Now! - JACKSON-M LIMITED 1i4 PRINCESS STREET ITV 4 day evening. The evening was spent in games and music. Visitors: Mr. T. A. Cameron and T. H. Swerbrick spent Sunday at Harrowsmith; Mrs. Thompson, at George Thompson's; Mrs. D. J. Howes and daughter, Helen, spent a day recently in Kingston. Mrs. John Steele, Sr., has returned home after a trip north. Mr. H. Thomp- son and Joseph McGregor, at Par- ham; Mr. and Mrs. William Steele motored to Kingston on Thursday. Miss Bthel Steele is spending a few days at Napanee. The roly polys of St. Pat's team this year are Jack Adams, Reg Noble, Bert Corbeau, and, strange to say, "Shrimp" Andrews, They all look fat enough to kill. Adams says WI; rettes J y - i that he has already taken four inches and twelve pounds off 'his equator by workouts in the west, If he did he had to use a periscope to see the puck the first time he took to the ice. But just the same John is going strong. Noble was never 50 big, but he, too,' is going strong. Corbeau is naturally burly. He looks a lot better since his operation, oy | )