SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG J Phone 316 Godkin's Livery For Bus and Taxi Service Buggies and Saddle Horses BUS FOR CATARAQUI CEMETERY onday and Saturday DELCO-LIGHT | The complete Kleetrie Lixht and Power plant for every country home. W.C.CAN«~ON 164 Barrie Street Phone 1130. A ---------------- TO LET RIDEAU STREET--frame, scven "sooins, electric Hght. $16.00 per month. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Plate Glass, Liability, Auto, Burglary, Baggage Agent Great West Life Assurance R. H. Waddell Phones 326, 806. 86 Broek Street For Moeviug of FREIGHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, PIANOS, CARTAGK and STORAGE OF EVERY DLSCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. One 373. Kv ENINGS 2331 PHO WELLINGTON STREET DR.J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. PIANO TUNING Plano Tunghg, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 37 Pine s t. 'PHONE 134. et tema: ARE YOU TORTURED WITH ECZEMA? Eczema, or Salt Rheum, as it is commonly called, is one of the most agonizing of all skin diseases. The intense burning, itching and smarting, especially at night or when the parts are exposed to heat are al- most unbearable and relief is greatly welcomed. The. most reliable and remedy for this trouble is Burdock Blood Bitters Mrs. J. R. Johnson, R. R. No. 1, | Oshawa, Ont., writes: --" For years I| was troubled with eczema, and had that terrible itching and burning sen= sation, and could find no relief for it. Finally, I was advised to use B.B.B. and after my second bottle I began to see a great difference, and I can, now, advise anyone troubled as I was to use this wonderful remedy." For sale at #11 druggists and deal- ers; put up only by the T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. i mn ttn Lackawanna Coal FRESH FROM THE MINE EGG, STOVE AND NUT $16.00 per tom, delivered. effective HARDWOOD Cut stove length. W. A. Mitchell & Co. 15 ONTARIO STREET Telephone 67. Dr. Martel's Female Pills -------- BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL ia Public Service Simcoe 1784 M. BOHAN, PROPRIETOR, KINGSTON. WATTS, Florist 182 Wellington Street - When you want the best in Cut Flowers, Plants or design work call WANTS', 1768 store, 1137 residence. Sole member of Florist Tele- graph Delivery for Kingston District. Your out-of-town orders so- licited. - < DR. RUPERT P. MELAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. 'Phone 1850 Gas for Painless Extraction OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Geo. A. Wright & Son MACHINE WORKS 234-236 Ontario Street. ..'Phone 12604 All kinds of machines and machinery repaired. Prompt and efficient service. Oxy-Acetyleme Welding. Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 272 Princess Street. Phone 2048w. W.R McRae & Co. Golden Lion Bloch [Rocks and State were never intended for fuel. Don't try to burn them; you can't do it. Buy the coal that is all coal. BOOTH & CO. ! 'Phone 188. Grove Inn Yards _-- 3 =n Dental-Dr. Alex. M. Clark will continue to conduct the practice of Dr, H. A. Stewart. OFFICE: 84 BROCK STREET Evenings by appointment. Phone 2002 Dr. W. O. Vrooman DENTAL SURGEON Cerner of Princess and Barrie Streets. Evenings by appointment. COAL 1 Scranton Egg ..$15.50 1 Scranton Btove ..$15.76 1 Virginia Nut ....8$15.50 1 Scranton Pea Coal $11.78 Aylsworth Bros. or phone U. R. Knight 1705w. FOR SALE $4,000.00--Buys solid brick house, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, modern 8 p. B., fireplace, electric and gas, gare age for 8 cars. ly shingled and the property is rented at the present time for 28 ths at $40.00 a month. Here We Sell New & Used Lumber Iron Sheeting At Lowest Prices I Cohen & Co, 207-276 Us TARIO STREL is an opportunity for a good invest- ment. Inquire re terms. 000.90=-Buss a boudtig 9 room ~--gouth and central. RENTALS from $16.00 up. APPLY = | ESTABLISHED 1871. We are pleased to help you solve your gift problems: -- CAMERAS, KODAKS, ete. DJERKISS SETS. ' EBONY BRUSHES. IVORY SETS and PIECES, NEILSON'S CHOCOLATES. STATIONERY in boxes -- 50c. up to $3.00. Extra help to serve you Tiiis house is new. Of electric m---- re ST -- | KINGSTON anp DISTRICT High School Soon Ready. The new high school at Athens, is nearing completion and it is ex- pected that it will be ready for oc- cupancy on Jan. 1st. Resigned and Left, Miss Josie MoCourt has resigned her position as night supervisor at the General Hospital, Pembroke, and has gone to Cleveland, where she has a position. . To Start a Muskrat Farm. Mrs. C. Chant has house and lot on Prince street, Athens, to T. Kavanagh, who re- cently sold his farm at Clow's Cor- ners, some three miles east of the village, to a syndicate which is starting a muskrat farm. TNT Stoco Lake Frozen Over. Stoco Lake at Tweed is a won- derful sheet of glare ice. After school hours the crowds commence to gather. Mr. Moffatt, principal of the high school, has had about twenty or more girls practicing hockey and a good high school team is expected to be formed. Boys In Trouble, Two boys, Minaker and Reynolds, have been arrested in connection with breaking into business places and stealing a number of articles, will appear before the magistrate at Picton to amswer to the charge. The former is out om ball while the lat- ter is in jail waiting a hearing. After Long Years. A baby girl was born at the manse, Almonte, Thursday morning, to Rev. J. D. and Mrs. McCree. Both mother and baby are well. An in- teresting feature is that this is the | first baby born in the Presbyterian | manse since Rev. | was minister of St. Andrew's twenty- Dr. A. 8S. Grant five years ago. Christmas Greeting. The Sisters of the House of Provi- dence beg to extend to their many kind Friends and Benefactors a kindly Christmas Greeting and most respectfully request them to assist in providing their 170 Old People with a bounteous repast on that most Joyful of Feasts--the com- memoration of our Saviour's Birth. Mrs. H. Sanford Dies. Mrs. Hilda Sanford, aged elghty- one, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jerome Thompson, in the town of Cape Vincent, N.Y., Friday evening. She was born in the town of Cape Vincent, June 20th, 1843, but had lived most of her life in the town of Brownville. Her husband, Ira Sanford, dled about fifteen years ago. : The Late Michael J. Hogan. A well-known citizen of Almonte, Michael J. Hogan, passed away sud- denly on Sunday evening. His health had been failing for the last few months. He was born In Clayton, Ont., sixty-six years ago, where he spent the greater part of his lite. A little over three years ago he came to Almont. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Loretta. Building at Cornwall. According to the report of Charles A. Lount, building inspector for Cornwall, presented to the council, the number of permits issued up to the time of his report was ninety- four for the present year, the total value of which was estimated at $196,176. About forty-eight small repair jobs were also made during the year, which would bring the total amount expended in building in the town proper to well over the $200,000 mark, Burke Electric Company. Another business which has out- grown its original premises is the Burke Electric Co. which has lately m d to a new stand at 244 Prin- cess, opposite Sydenham street. With their greatly enlarged show space they are able to exhibit to advan- tage everything from washing ma- chines - to 'miniature colored lights for Christmas trees. Their display appliances and hand lamps Is especially attractive. The contracting end of Mr. Burke's business is also flourishing. Cornwall Hangings, The Cornwall Standard has been asked by several persons for the date of the execution at Cornwall of Clarke Brown, who murdered his father and sister at what was then known as North Winchester. Brown paid the peniity for his erime, which was committed on Sept. 2nd, 1879, on Oct. 21st of that year, or a little more than forty-five years ago. For the shooting of Capt. John R. Da- vey on Sept. 6th, 1892, James Sla- vin paid the penalty on Dec. 16th of the same year, almost thirty-two years ago. The last execution to be carried out there was on ?8th, 1919, when John Vegrynt an Austflan Pole, was hanged for rented her | [ per time Miss Gwendola Hull, on be- | balt of her friends, presented Miss | Lyons with a solid gold wrist watch. MRS. E. H. BOLTON, Secretary of South Leeds W.L A New Rink Opened. The erection of the new land rink on the Leggett property, New- ~~ Builders of Tanks, tural Steel, etc. WELDING SHOP W. J. MILLARD and FRED LUMB wish to announce that they have opened a new WELDING and MACHINE SHOP. Specializing In Electric and Gas, Welding oke Stacks, Bleechings, Light Struc- boro, is now completed and the rink manager, G. F. Williams, is anxi- ously awaiting the cold weather for ice-making and expects to have the best rink in the circuit this season. The rink is close to Main street and will be much handier to skaters and fans then the old location on the canal. It will also be more shel- tered from the wind. Humane Society Activities. This Is the time of year that the fngpector {8 unusually busy - seeing that stables and places of shelter 2% in fit condition for our du friends during the severe weather. Unfortunately on his rounds he has found several places unfit for use and ctomsequently condemned them. Two were in very bad condition. He was called upon to shoot a horse that had been driven from Napanee to the Hotel Royal and which was pot in fit condition to be on the road. Two cases of horses being Zbused on the street were attended to and the owners promised that it would not occur again. A very pro- nounced case was that of a horse trying to haul a load of coal over an obstacle which it was quite un- able to do, and the driver beating it brutally, Eight cases of broken blinders, one case of which caused actual suffering to the horse, were taken care of. COAL Pure Scranton Coal in Chestnut, Stove and Egg sizes. This is splendid coal of good heating quality. Also Domestic Soft Nut. Price $10.50 ton. S. ANGLIN CO. LMT) Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Coal Bins. BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571. ANY make of Radio Receiver at Lower Prices Boilers, Tanks, Traction Engines repaired. Your patronage is solicited. MILLARD &LUMB *, | 220 ONTARIO STREET Telophones: Shop 2768w. Nights 1225J or 1672m. This Christmas R-A-D-1-O You'll hear Merry Christmas from all-over the continent with a C. R. 8. Radio Receiver! And just think, you can buy one as low as $27.00 complete (Tube get) and, of course, you are proteot- ed by the usual C.R.S. guarantee: , Your Money Back if You Are Not Entirely Satisfied. Dealing in RADIO ONLY, permits us to offer only the best at lowest prices. Please note: We are never under« Spld! Open evenings. CANADA RADIO STORES 269% PRINCESS STREET uUwned and Operated Db, 'PHONE 1207 y Men Who KNOW Radio. TWEDDELL'S FOR THE BEST VALUES IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS 4 SALE Winter Overcoats $22, $25, $27 See Our Indigo Blue Serge Suits $28.50 COME ON KINGSTON! Join the crowds thronging our store. Share in the amazing savings awaiting you. You hear some merchants remark that they can't account for the phenominal response to the Robertson's, Limited, Closing Out Sale. If they'd come here and take a look at our mer- chandise and prices it wouldn't take them long to find the reason. It's no secret at all--just values, and it brings them too. New lots of merchandise have been brought forward each morning and several times every day, but quickly they have been bought up by enthusiastic patrons. Come, get your share. STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK _ EVERY NIGHT - ROBERTSON'S Limited