FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1924 Phone 316 Godki n's Livery and Saddle Horses THE DAILY RITISH WHIG KINGSTON and DISTRICT Kingston Bank Clearings. The bank cléanigs for the week ended Dec. 24th, were $753,671.29; corresponding week last year, $706, 237.09. Given Leave of Absence. Miss Caswell, a teacher on the Christmas Plants and Cut Flowers Choice Christmas Plants of all kinds--Holly Wreaths, toe, Chat Flowers. 11 out-of-town orders will Te- our prompt attention. The Emily Crawford Flow 171 WELLINGTON STREET Phone 3744. House Phone 1673m. Carleton Place public school staff, was given two months leave of ab- sence on account of ill-health. POOP Gazetted a Major. Captain E. A. Adams, Picton, has been gazetted Major In Hast! and Prince Edward Regiment, : jor Adams.is in charge of C com- pany. Generous Gift to Public Hospital. The Smith's Falls public hospi- tal received from Miss Pearson, Mer- 3 | rickville, & cheque for $35. This Is PPP POPP POP TUP only one of the many remembrances Moving pasion, FURNES LAE . PIANOS, CY DESCRIPTION PRON. 371. 158 WELLINGTON ¥ DR.J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgéon 150 Wellington Street. 'Phone Evenings by appointment. PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing ané Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 37 Pine street, *PHONE 134. e79. mn pr-- \ BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL ga Public Service Simos I7SE - 3M. BOHAN, PROPRIETOR, KIN (WATTS, Florist 182 Wellington Street want the in Cut When you Flowers, Plants or call WALTS', 1768 store, 1187 member of Florist Tele. avs. Deltvary for Kingston Your out-of-town orders s0- licited. Hy asNGS 333). from Miss Pearson. Dr. Waugh | 108 Wellington sit. * Phone 256. Made The President. J. Kerr was appointed president of Elmwood cheese factory at the meeting held in the hall at Big Is- land, on Friday. G. Badgley having resigned after a lengthy period of THOMAS COPLEY satisfactory service. Married At Tweed, James Watson, Madoc, and Miss Helena Morton, third daughter of John' 8. Morton, surprised their friends by taking a trip to Tweed last Friday to be married, after which they left to spend! their ho- neymoon in Toronto. Engagement ) Mrs. Janet Walker, Perth, an- nounces the engagement of her eld- est daughter, Dalsy Dunlop to John Graeme, son of the late Mr, Charles Foote. The marriage will take place the latter part of December. Visiting in Perth. Norman E. Elliott, Oakland, Cal, arrived in Perth last week and is visiting his father, Thomas Elliott. He was unable to reach there for the funeral of his mother whose death took place suddenly on Dec. th. Married at Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Fenton, Gan- anbque, announce the marriage of their daughter, Vona May, to Jolin Morris McDonald, in Christ Church, Rev. F. L. Barber officiating. Mr. McDonald left for Detroit, on Tues- day morning and Mrs. McDonald will join him after the holiday. h Paid A Small Allowance. The various Woman's Institutes Teacher of Voice Produc~ 'tion after the most Ap- proved European Me rl vanced Concert and church interpretation. For particulars sud terms apply: on motion of the Lenmox and Ad- dington county council will be paid thelr annual grant of $15 each. En- terprise, Adolphustown, Maple Leaf, Amherst Island, Conway, Bay View, Napanee, Tamworth, Moscow and a LEAR sams sx as oa 3 ¢ . bt | Es tel { 1iiaeels | ssemssensense dl | RENTS : .;a daughter in New York. Mrs, Gar- rison is remembered here as she visited Mrs. Darling several times before going to New York. Her maiden name was Anne Jenkins, and she was a native of Selby, near Napanee. Her mother was an Em- bury, one of a well-known U. E. Loyalist family. They were among the first Methodists in the district and were relatives of Barbara Heck. Mr. Dunlop Improving. Word from BE. A. Dunjop. Renfrew, who is in the Roosevelt Hospital in New York recovering from the ef- fects of a serious operation per- formed on Tuesday of last week, continues to be reassuring. It will be good news to his Pembroke and Kingston friends to learn that the trouble from which he suffered had pot réached a critical stage, and that there is every reasonable hope now for a complete and satisfactory re- covery. Dufferin School Closing. The closing exercises of Dufferin school took place on Monday after- noon. The school room, which was beautifully decorated, and the bright, happy faces of the children made a pleasing picture, A Christ- mas trée laden with gifts for the children mede' everyone feel that the great festival was very near The pupils sapg a number of Christ- mas songs and gave several amus- ing dialogues and recitations. The programme closed with the singing of the National Anthem, The teach- er, Miss BEthel Quinn, distributed the gifts from the tree, after which each child was given a liberal sup- ply of candy and fruit. This treat given the children by their teacher was a pleasant surprise to them. The parents and friends of thd children who were present were , delighted with the entertainment, and MH agreed that much credit was dus Miss Quinn for the training of the New Lamp Burns 94% BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS. A new oil lamp that gives an amas- | ingly brittiant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. 8. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oll lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise--no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil). will help him introduce it. Write him to-day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $350 to $500 per mon AVeritable Circus o ~ Bargain Values Nothing will be left undone the remaining days of this Sale to prove to the piiblic in gen- eral that this event is a record-breaker for mer- chandise values, the likes of which have never before been known in this country, We have gone through our stock and tak- enall broken lots and we will place them on the bargain tables and offer them at prices more young. There's Plenty of Work. It is said that. apart from farm- ers' sons, who alone constitute; quite a number, there are about 150 men employed in different lumber camps in the Calabogle neighbor- hood. There is not an idle man In the village. A large number have come in from outside points and found work. The output of the camps consists of matchwood for Pembroke, pulpwood, ties, hard- wood, etc., together with sawlogs. One of the leading operators is James 8. Dempsey, Renfrew who is to erect jammers at Calabogie and Ashdod for the loading of logs on freight cars. With all the work go- ing on accidents are few. The only one so far reported occurred to a young man named Shultd from Arn- prior, who had bones in ome of his feet broken through the "kick" of a falling¢tree. Dr. Flynn attended to his injuries and he went home. | -~ children, many of whom are very What the National Offers. The success of the National in building up its trafic between To- ronto and Winnipeg is wholly attri- butable to service--attention to every detail that. yiakes for the coin- fort of the travelling public; din- ing car service that is mot surpassed anywhere; courtesy from every em- ployee, Combined with convenient | => hours of departure and arrival, cen- trally located terminals, and finest modern equipment, embracing club- compartment-observation cars, stan- dard and tourist sleeping cars, coaches, dining and colonist cars, you have everything to insure you of a superior type of service, Then at Winnipeg there is the Fort Garry Hotel where characteristic Canadian National Service is at your com- mand. : The National is a solid through train, leaving Toronto 8.45 p.m. dally, arriving at Winnipeg 8.45 a.m, second day, where connection is made for Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, and all points in West- ern Canada. There is a standard sleeping car on this train Toronto to Sudbury; also sleeping car connections for Port Arthur. ) For ¢ull particulars apply to J. P. Hanley, city passenger and ticket agent Canadian National Railways, Kingston, Ont. Phone 99 or 1433. ~~) A fashion note says old men are to wear the clothes of the young bloods. What's the idea? Trying to tip them off to the fact they are 'heading for their second childhood? Satin is said to lead all other fab- rics in preference for general wear, and the black satin frock is as muck a $ uaitorm as the blue serge used o ; anne attractive than ever, - Gyproc Board is clean, safe and economical, will not crack, buckle, warp or burn, These qualities make it a permanent covering for your walls and ceilings. - «3. ANGLIN CO. IMTD BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1871 - i An Ideal Christmas Gift ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS----regular $4.50. .82.40 each Colors: White, Grey, Tan, Helio, Blue. Sizes 14 to 163%. PRINTED MADRAS SHIRTS-----reg. $2.50 to $3, $1.50 ea. Sizes 14 to 173%. ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS LESS , cc: uecees 20%. PREVOST'S Phone 508). Gents' Furnishings and Clothing. 55 Brock 88. FOR THE BEST VALUES IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS SALE Winter Overcoats $22, $25, §27 See Our Indigo Blue Serge Suits $28.50 TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess Street Never was the time so ripe to buy as EE , i et at a -- ant 4 '