Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Nov 1924, p. 7

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__THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Men's Winter Overcoats Time for Winter Overcoats. We have them in the very latest style. Price $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 We can give you exceptional good value at the above prices. George VanHorne's 213 Princess ge Phone 362w. Light Hurts | Some Eyes | Some eyes are oxtremely sen- |i sitive to light. For such patients we supply spacial lenses that prevent the harmful rays of light from entering the eyes. If the moyles, bright lights, travelling on the water jr by auto. bothers your eyes / et me fit you out with a pa) /of these lenses, |W. D. Seaham, RA. ~actessor to J. J. Stewart ~~ ---- OUR COMMUNITY PLATE CLUB is FOR ONE WEEK ONLY To join pay only $5.00 and then as little as $2.00 each succeed- ing week. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. ) p Registered Optometrist Wellington St Opp. Post Office [eo Evenings by appointment. Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. BRICK, STONE, PLASTERING AND TILE SETTING DOUGLAS & McILQUHAM CONTRACTORS : JOBBING WORK A SPECIALTY. PHONES 2267F---928W, 400 ALBERT STREET 7 Ei . PYRE | i GLASSWARE Is guaranteed to withstand the heat of the oven, therefore, you "can cook and serve" in the same dish, which means all the original flavor to the - food and better, cleaner service. "We can also supply you with the Casserole Frames for Pysex at the low- est prices. "Come in and Jook them over." Crockery The Village Auto-Smith, By Charles A. St. Peters. Under the chesty spreadnut tree The town garage now stands; The gay repairman toils in there | With grease upon his hands; His face is splotched with motor oll, | He is a clever man, | Fierce Sparrows he doth tinker on op eke the lowly can. | The children i school J In good old days gone by | Would stand and watch the bellows { blow | To see the hot sparks fly. { Such simple pleasure would not meet | The modern children's whim; They drive their own cars now, and oft Must bring them in to him, | When he, on Sunday, goes to church | His piety to prove, Fi finds, when church is out again, The preacher's car won't move. | oft in the middle of the night | He's routed out of bed; He'll never get real rest until, Like engines, he goes dead. coming home - from She Didn't Make a Big Blow About It. First Flapper: 'Has any accomplishments?" . Second Flapper: "Yes, she In- hales." --M. L. Brady. Claribelle Dough, Ray, ME, DOUGH! Harry: "Your Ma sure has her hands "fill when: she's mixing the dough." Willie: '"That ain't a marker to the way she has her hands full when she's separating Pa from the dough." --John P.. Robinson. The Goose Hangs High. Marshall: "What makes the plot thicken?" Maxine: "A few stirring scenes." A Barnyard Hit, Our od mare, Bess, Is in great distress Since she went and bobbed her mane; She thought she'd look smart, But she knows, in her heart, That slie looks most awful plain. ~--~S8hephard. A Trained Vagabond, Tramp (to ticket agent): "Does this train on Track 5 stop at Ken- wall?" Ticket Agent: "Only for people | who are put off for non-payment of fare." Tramp: I want." "Thanks! That's the train --H, Fisher. After all, what did a little make- up matter when ome had a collle with so lovable a disposition? --Mrnrs. Frank Ennis. Cause and Effect. One day I was scolding my little girl and I asked her why she wasn't fat like her older sister. "Well, sister was born before me and she had a whole lot more to eat," she exclaimed suddenly. --Mrs. Joseph Barry. The Invalid Old Lady (over back fence): "And how is your husband getting along?" Second Ditto: "He can't com- : "Oh my! Is he that bad!" ~<Lyle Heintz. -- Exactly. Mrs. Jones: "Henry, 'what time did you get in last night?" Jones: "Ten thirty." Mrs. Jones: Humpf! Your watch must have heen slow." Jones: "It was ten thirty. I asked the milkman to be sure." Some girls are so reserved that you have to speak weeks ahead. request: Readers are bute. - All humor: Cor 1.00 ho 10.00 Del oo Fodntrimution: 0 Batect line Sadi J must be wsitten only, shou | | of honor of the GEORGE A. SUTHERLAND. pre the future, but expects to visit his [old home city of Kingston, spend! | Retires After 43 Years of Rallway | Christmas with his children at Col-| { unibus, Ohio, and later on oecupy | Service. On December 1st, 1924, George A. himself in traveling and sight-seeing, | Sutherland, of 24 Hone avenue, Oil! possibly later on will make his hotne | will be placed on the roll Jlegheny division of the Pennsylvania Railroad System. Mr. Sutherland as a young man en- tered the employ of the railroad company first working at a drill press in the shops at Oil City, Pa, on April 1st, 1881, continuing at said work until July, 1882, when he took up the work of fireman which he continued until promoted to en- gineer in July, 1884, Since this last date Mr. Sutherland has been con- tinuously engaged as an engineer and rounds out a continuous and successful employment well meriting being placed on the pension list and honor roll of the railroad. During the period of this employ- ment, the subject of this sketch, has worked over three divisions of the railroad, namely, Oil City to Buffalo, 0il City to Olean and Oil City to New Castle, and is well known and high- ly respected by the general public as well as by the employees of the railroad, and those under whom he so faithfully served. During all this period of service Mr. Sutherland has been a resident of Oil City and a property owner, having been born in Kingston, Can- ada, in 1858. 'He was married on June 11th, 1884, to Mary Bannon and to this marriage four children were born, three of whom are still living and reside in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Sutherland who enjoys good health has made no special plans for City, Pa., Weak, Nervous Men And Women Quickly Gain New Strength They Renew Vitalit 3 erve Force by a Treatment. The nerve power of our systems finds its life in our blood. Create more red blood cells and we rekindle the fires of bodily strength, for rich, red blood is the driving force of life. If you are too easily exhausted, lack confidence and sustaining power, are nervous and too thin or pale you should think first of your blood. Create more red blood. Win back new strength. Nourish the body tis- sues. Rejuvenate yourself. Men and women can find an easy way to create red blood that makes their bodies tingle with the pulsing of life. Wincarnis gives to the blood the very elements from which it is created. For fifty years this red blood builder has restored exhausted sufferers. If your body vitality is at a low ebb, your system undernourished, your nerve power failing, go to your druggist to-day and begin the safe Wincarnis . treatment . A sixteen- Siice bottle of Winearnis, which is a ourteen-day treatment, is sold by all leading raEsiig TOF $1. 2 Wincarnis is so effective that only three tablespoonsful a day need b taken. Try Wincarnis and see the difference just a few days will bring. either with or near his children. He | will find a welcome wherever he! goes because: bf his cheerful and! sunny disposition which has always | been his characteristic during the ghany years he has so faithfully serv- ed .the railroad company. All who know him will regret to see him for- sake the Oil City community if he should decide later on to do so. GANANOQUE | Nov. 21.--The concert given by Kingston talent on Wednesday even- ing for Father Hanley's bazaar was a real treat, and everyone was loud in praise of every number. It was all too short, but as they have all promised to come back another day when a whole evening can be given over to enjoying them an opportun- ity will be made within the next few months to give Gananoqueans the privilege of hearing them again. Following was the programme: Vo- cal solo, Miss Anna Corrigan; plano solo, Miss Maymie Tierney; French baby dance, Miss Margaret New- lands of the Hudon School of Danc- ing; vocal solo, Miss Mae Millan; stringed trio, Misses Olive Simpson and Anna Corrigan, violins; Miss Noreen Corrigan, harpist; vocal solo, Prefessor Gelley; solo dance, Miss Kathleen Murphy of the Hudon School of Dancing; vocal solo, Mrs. J. L. Jerome. Misses Mr. Tierney and Miss O. Simpson were accom- panists. Among the many Kingstonians in town last night for the bazaar were Mrs. Millan, Mrs. Charles Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. P. Devlin, Dr. C. E. O'Connor. Miss Mary LaQue left yesterday for a couple of weeks' visit with Oshawa friends. Mrs. Crawford and daughter and Mrs. Gehan, Tweed, who have been the guests of Mrs. Harold MeCarney, have returned home, Misses Mary Jeroy and Veda wy- lie of the Hotel Dieu staff were in town Wednesday evening for the bazaar. Miss Molly Funnell, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fun- nell, Belleville, for the past couple of weeks, has returned home. Mrs, Thomas Marshall, Howe Is- land, is visiting friends in town. Radio fans will have an apportu- nity this evening of listening to Miss Dorothy Morrison, daughter of Mrs. Willlam Morrison, (formerly Miss Florence Seale), of Gananoque, Miss Morrison, who is an excellent pia- nist, will play at Springfield, Mass., between 10 and 11 o'clock. Congoleum Mats 29%¢, at Abram- sky's Red Tag sale, Saturday last day. A very attractive coat of red wool has a long detachable cape of seal fur that buttons on to the shoulders. See Tweddell's $27 overcoats, "New Goods Just Arrived" --Ladies' Spats --Rubbers --Men's Spats --OQvershoes --Warm Slippers LADIES' HAT CASES $5.00 to $12.50 CLUB BAGS $5.00 to $35.00 ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers Visit our Gift Department--a new department we are opening for the holiday season. See all the pretty, new and useful gifts. 1 Ll "> Ladies' Combination Desk and Work Companions Ladies' Solid Telephone Stands Walnut Work 'Cabinets and Chairs Tea Carts, Serving Trays, Ferneries, Smoking Sets, Card Tables, Walnut Cedar-lined Chests, Piano and Table Lamps in various shades. Your early inspection invited. JAMES REID The Busy Store Phone 147 Men Have Worked Days To Make What They Can Save In Ten Minutes at This Man alive! Think of us sacrificing as fine a $35,000 stock of Hardware as ever came to Ontario or any other place in.the world. 'Never Since the World Began It's Last Scrap > Sash bices bins a owt hc ame mewn fl 1914 prices for 1924 productions! Think of the difference -- think of the savings. There's no other reason in the world ; for this store being crowded every day--and that's reason Sale COME ON, KINGSTON ! Come again! Save again! Prices have been smash- ol nnn to ae worth while for yo. |

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