MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Phone 316 Godkin's Livery for Bus and faxi Service Buggies | Saddle Horses BUS FOR CAT QUI CEMETERY Daily except Monday and Saturday at 1.45 p.m. Amr A A A---- DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power plunt for every country home. w.C. CANNON Hho Barrie Street. == TO LET RIDEAU STREET--{rame, seven rooms, electric light. $16.00 per month. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Plate Glass, Liability, Auto, Burglary, Baggage. , Agent Great West Life Assurance Company. - KR. H. Waddell Phones 330,100. ¥8 Brock fares Phones 316, 806. 56 Broek Street PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Piano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine street, "PHONE 134. 1924 | { Rees sabe? THOMAS COPLEY Carpenter. Phone 987 See us for all kinds of Carpentry Estimates given on wew floors iatd. Have your hardwood floors clean. Mn our mew flor cleaning ma. el DR. A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON Corner of Johnson and Wellington Streets. Telephone 368. For Moving of FREIGHT, FURNITURE, PIANOS, CARTAGE and STORAGE 0! E Kingston Transfer Co. SAFES, DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. Phone 1850 Gag for Painless Extraction OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ---- Geo. A. Wright & Son MACHINE WORKS 234-236 Ontario Street. . .'Phone 1264 All kinds of machines and machinery repaired. Prompt and efficient service. Oxy-Acetylene Welding. nr DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. WATTS People's twist 177 Wellington Street Fresh Flowers and Plants W.R. McRae & Co. Golden Lion Block * Our Coal 1s ope kind of "fire insurance." It insures a good, brisk, lively, hot fire, with no bother, no dirt, BOOTH & CO. 'Phone 188. Grove Inn Yards EENENENNEENREEN MARKET SQUARE GROCERY SNAPS IN GROCERIES Try Banquet Sardines .. 3 tins Very fine Horse Radish .... McDonald's Tobace English Breakfast Very fine Japan Sweet Brokem Biscuits Nu-Jell and Jello 4 String Brooms New good 1 prices. Call up Telephone 14. Prompt delivery, W. E. HOPKINSON, 37 Brock st. GET IT REPAIRED Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guns, Rifles repaired and refitted. Parts supplied. Saws filed, knives, scissors and edge tools Lochs Keys fitted ail kinds of locks. All makes Lawn Mowers sharpened and re- » d. We can repair anything that is repairable. J. M. PATRICK 140 Sydenham Street, Kingston Phone 2006J. MeRRRReEoorEe Ginko Wester Sous J. T.EVES 171 RAGLAN ROAD Phone 2580. We Are In The Market For a hundred thousand bags Potatoes Poultry, Eggs, Butter We also sell Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods and Groceries. Our prices are the lowest. Look for your benefit--every cont figures. We guarantee satisfactory treat ment. We work hard to get cus- tomers and we will be very glad to keep them. National Dry Goods & O » General Store, Netona, Meat Store | Opp. Y.M:C.A. = Phome 1876. Beef Down Again | Picnic HAMS +. .vsssessae] +1y left 'for Edmonton, Alta, where Pare Lard ....ccvveen. 200 Sliced Bacon .....e..... 280 hy r £0 anets ne nsslTey Pork aides 1 'Pickled Tongues .......120c. | Pork {| Beef Stews ............. Be | Bolling Beef ..........e. 80 Pot RE : sassereensen AB0 i x assess 8 10s, BSc 3 me on on vin see] Roe 'one gained. ny ony : Sh aed THE -- DAILY BRI TISH WHI G KINGSTON AND DISTRICT Installed Radio Sets. Omer Buell and C. Johnston, Mal- | lorytown, have had installed in| their homes the latest types of radio receiving sets. Removed to Edmonton, T. Edgar Guest, Renfrew, recent- he has accepted a position as electri- cal superintendent of the new two and a half million bushel govern- ment elevator. + Mrs. Guest and child will follow shortly. Assessment. Increased. Arnprior's total assessment 1s this year approximately $1,965,000. Despite the loss of the Arnprior Ca- binet Co., the Arnprior Clothing Co. and the Campbell House the total assessment of the town has been in- creased by $10,000. Assessment of the C.P.R. was given a $20,000 boost. Sent To Prison. : John U, Webber and Herman Steele, both life-long residents of Clayton, N.Y., were wsemtenced to Auburn state prison for breaking into the summer home of May Irwin Eisteldt on the St. Lawrence river on April 20th and taking personal property of the famous actress in the amount of $1,000. Ralph Merrnck Dead. The death took place suddenly in Springfield, Mo., of, Ralph 'Pip' Merrick, at the age of fifty-one years. The late Mr. Merrick was born at Merrickville, but moved to Peter-| leaving Peterborg he made his resi- dence in the United States, whefe he has since occupied responsible posi- tions with great credit. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Maude Mcln- tosh, Spencerville; allso two children, aged fifteen and twelve years. Fire Loss Decreases. Brockville's fire loss during the past year was $11,471, a decrease of $49,304 from that for the year 1923, according ta the report of Fire Chief Hartley, submitted to the council at its statutory meeting. In the report by Chief of Police Burke there was a lange increase fn the number of tramps given shelter at 'the police station, the total standing at 752, or 442 more than in the pre- ceding year, Minister Changes Name, Difficulty on the part of people to understand his name correctly, to- gether with the fact that the mame he has always borme is Portugese, has led Rev. Claude Soares, a minis- ter in the Protestant Episcopal church at Clayton, N.Y., to adept the name, Claude Lodington, County Judge J. Frank LaRue has signed an order granting him permission to assume the latter name on Dec, 15th, Rev. Mr. Soares states in his posi- tion to the court that he is of Eng- lish descent and that he desires an English name instead of a Portu- gese one. Mrs. Burnsile Dies At Madoc. Mrs. Annie Burnside, wife of T. Burrside, Madoc, passed away on Tuesday after a lingering illness. boro with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' She had lived all her life in the vie- on | inity of Madoc, and was beloved. Herbert Merrick, when young, Ye Mark ofa Service Not the Name ofa thing AZDA is the mark of a service rendered by the research laboratories of the Canadian General Electric Company. Electric lamps bearing this mark are the latest development in incan- descent lamp manufac- ture. As the mark of a research service, the word "Mazda" represents the last word of science in light sources. daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) F. Nichol, Merricksvile, a son, Robert, attend- ing Toronto University, a brother, Charles A. McCoy, Remington, and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Blair, Mrs. Archie Thompson, both of Madoc, and Mrs. Muffitt, of Coe Hill. De ceased was a member of the Metho- dist church. She leaves besides her husband, | Lose Child and Home, Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland, Hybla, North | Hastings, in 'the loss of their young son, who died a couple of weeks ago, | and then the loss of their home by | fire on Friday last. A pail of tar boiling over the stove caused the | conflagration which destroyed the home and contents. Mr. Sutherland was absent from the house just at the time of the accident and arriv- | ed too late to save the situation. Fortunately the barn and season's | crop was saved. : | | | i | | | A Very Old Resident. Michael McManus, who died In Renfrew on Monday at the age of eighty-six, was one of Renfrew's old- | est citizens, not only in respect of | years, but in regard to lemgth of | residence here. He went to Ren-| frew in the '50's, and has been there | ever since, never being away for any | length of time except when in the | lumber woods. He was a genial, | whole-souled son of Erin, quick of | wit and active in body until seized | by his last illness, which was of a month's duration. He never mar- ried, and is survived by one sister, Miss Kate McManus, and ome bro- ther, Patrick, both of Renfrew. Printed in Kingston. The romantic side of seeking rare books is cited by Miss Janet Car nochan of Niagara, who has so faith- fully chronicled the records of her own locality and built up, with the co-operation of several other zealous workers, n remarkable local mu- seum. Miss Carnochan tells of the anxiety of Dr. James Baim, late Mb- rarian of Toromto, to secure a Copy of "St. Ureula's Convent," which was offered at a sale at Montreal He was afraid the bidding would be too high for him, but he secured the volume. "I would be afraid to tell you what I paid for it," he afterward told the Library Association, "but when I told Miss Carnochan, to my astonishment she said: 'Why, we have one, but we did not pay any- thing for it.' It is only a small book, written by Mrs. Beckwith of New Brunswick, she being seventeen years of age. It was printed in Kingston in 1824, A list is given of subscribers in different parts of Can- ada, even some in England end the United States. There was ome sub- scriber in Niagara and one in St. Catharines. Instead of dealing with what might he supposed the Roman Catholic church, it is a most sensa- tional story of shipwrecks, of lost children, of children restored, etc." ee -- a -- - Tr OUR RED CARTS are busy supplying genuine Scranton HARD COAL They will fill your bin next if you will tele- phone to number 1571. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins. BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571. Buy Your Radio Parts or Set at Radio Head- quariers-Why? Neutrodyme, "Your Next Set" 1--You save money--Wwe buy more to sell at less. 2--We sell nothing but Radio--the only firm between and Montreal in the radio business exclusively. 3--There's a 100% money back guarantee on everything we sell Toronto 4--We KNOW Radio. Information given anyone interested. Years #. of experience to back us up! NOW SELLING--'"The Radio Informer," the new magazine, 360. Phone 1207 any time. Open evenings. CANADA RADIO STORES 269% PRINCESS STREET by Men Who KNOW Radio, 'PHONE, 1207. Owned and Operated 81207 t EIR st . JBRAND WG Ce 1 LB. CARTONS SALE MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Winter Overcoats $18.00, $22.00, $25.00 'PREVOST'S Phone 508J. Gents' Furnishings and Clothing. 55 Brock St im TI ml | PRIA Jr pi Bad gm he | L GAMBLING AT CARDS By Albert Apple. The mah jongg craze is beginning to wane. It stil' has millions of en- thustasts, And # will be popular for years. But cards are coming into their own again. This runs true to history. Thou- sands upon thousands of gambling games have been invented, But in- variably man goes back to "the greasy pasteboards." JVhen people play cards, they are handling a gambling device so many thousands of years old that the origin is lost in the mists of anti quity. 3 The very ancient Hindus had a game called "Chaturaji"--which, many experts believe, was the origin of playing cards. "Chaturaji" (the name of "four rajahs or kings") was really highly complicated chess Life to the ancients was a lottery. They symbolized this hellef in the four divisions of ocards--hearts for love out of which life is born, clubs In the Middle Ages, took clearer shape. Hearts came to represent bravery. Spades repre- sented swords. Diamonds signified shields. Clubs were symbolic of army It was a military age, ous champions of long ago---David, Alezander, Julius Caesar and Charle- JACQUETTES 'and SMART FUR GARMENTS . GOURDIER'S FURS EXCLUSIVELY TWEDDELL'S FOR THE BEST VALUES IN SUITS . AND OVERCOATS 'Winter Overcoats 0: