Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Aug 1925, p. 5

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HIG EER THE DAILY BRITISH W ai TURBSDAY, AvGUST 18, 1028, ~~ i Phone 316 | When The Bables- | GODKIN'S-_ LIVERY THE MOTHER SHOULD use buggles and saddle | \ i =a PHILIPSVILLE BUDGET, Monday at Pam, Also truck for moving. 'Many Attended Portland Re- | gatta--Huckleberries Are | -- News F ron District Places "ENSIL AGE HOT WEATHER AT CLOYNE. | Are you fl] years. We will give approved credit. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Factory, Lmsaber Yards, Coal Bins GTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO prepared to save the corn crop ? will pay for itself in two or three { Many Cottagers and Campers at 3 Loon Lake. Cloyne, Aug. 17.--Very warm weather these days. Sun bonnets and' fans are the main styles these days. Service was held here, Sun- » special terms to farmers of 'oodworking L A | BAY A 4 . {the day and the crop Is average. were Sunday visitors at Harlowe. ND WELLIN We don't KINGSTON TRANSFER CO. ment, Machinery, Safes, Planos, etc. . Still In Season. Phones . Evenings 2281. | baby's teethi | day, by Rev. Mr. Booth, who is re. "Phu nt . " bowels Soon oboe thing diarrheea, inn: ] GENERAL and eankers form in the mouth ing; harvesting is now the order of | again soon. 8S. Wheeler and family | haps, save the baby's life. and Bag@age. Company. Is the Cheapent Conl in the burning, we can show you how 158 WELLINGTON STREET Moves Freight, Steel, Building Equip- MONEY LOANED VST MORTGAG! | . 277. Dis fhe 2s | Philipsville, Aug. 17.--Practical a. psville, YS ye, "| o A siding at Mr. Graham's. Everyone INSURANCE | 3am ie: came, oc, mani | it che tarmers have dished pa Sniove the wervics at Nope er rome | f ' ' " 1 . :l.1 This is the time when the mother Fire, P late Glass, Liabil- should use "Dr. Fowler's," and, per- . ity, Auto, Burglary GUARANTEE BONDS Welsh Anthracite Agent Great West Life Assurance | COA L World care what you are You can save money by burnin ah the highest quality Wels oal. 86 BROCK STREET Telephones 326 and 596. Dr. Waugh DENTIST There is 30% more heat and only 3% ashes. Don't take a substitute. Sold only by:-- W .A. MITCHELL & (0. Telephone 67. 15 Ontario St. Geo. A. Wright & Son 106 Wellington St. MACHINE WORKS Phone 1264. 284-236 Ontario St. All kinds of Stationary and Marine DR. J.C. W. BROOM |= 25s, Denta I Surgeon | Prompt apd Efficient Service. wring by sronmee | DRW.A JONES Evenings by appointment. Wellbroek Offices, 159 Wellington St. Telephone 2714. X-Ray and Physio Therapy Office open from ® am. to 5 p.m. Also Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings by appointment, Phone 256. | | 1 PIANO TUNING || Plano Tuning, Repairing ard | Player Piano Adjusting. Norman || KH. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. 'PHONE 1384. DR. RUPERT P. MLLAN OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT BRITISH AMERICAN HOTEL Tn Publie Service Since 1734. M. BOHAN, PROPRIETOR » KINGATON ; (Dr. R.B. Bishop DENTIST Offices at the Corner of Princess and Wellington Streets Entrance: 193 Wellington Street 'Phone 2077. ] I\ = Dr. Vincent A. Martin DENTIST Evenings by appointment. 272 Princess Street. "Phone 1 At .R.E.SPARKS \ DENTIST Wishes ito intimate that he may be tonsulted at Wellbrock Offices, 159 Wellin eet, by any whe may require his ices. L ' 'PHONE 346. pm DR. ERNEST /B. SPARKS, DENTIST 159 Wellington St. "Phone 346. | YOUR COAL B FILL IT NOW This is a year when every dollar counts and a dollar saved is a dollar earned. TH & CO. Phone 133. Grove Inn Yard | WATTS, Florist I 182 Wellington Street When want the bést in Cut Pi Sen work ' 1 residimce, ath | Bole member of Florist Tele. ; Delivery for Kingston Monarch Pastry FLOUR This Flour is manufactured from 'select, white, winter wheat and is undoubtedly the best pastry flour on the market. For sale by all the leading groc- ers. $1,550--7 room frame house, 8 bed- rooms, electric light, one open fire. place, hardwood floors first floor, city water, barn. $2,000--Frame house, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, electric light, 8 piece garden HOUSES to rent trom $16.00 to $45. per month. Insurance, of all kinds handled. weeks, Ses Eman for next 2 - | | | vaglous local was realized. Miss Ella Dwyre and guest, Miss Hilda Jordan, Elgin, was a recent visitor of Miss Marcella Carty's, Westport. A record crowd from here attended Kingston and Smith's Fall: Old Home Week. The decora- tion in both places were admired by all. Mr. and Mrs. Caesar J. Myers were at Athens one day, last week, visiting at Bernard Shea's. The Women's Institute' held a successful meeting Friday, with a large. crowd in attendance. Miss Elva Chant left for Toronto where she will spend a few weeks vacation with friends. Mrs. Chistolm was at her brother's Herman Lockwood's, Westport, for a few days. The regatta at Portland, was postponed two weeks ago owing to unfavorable weather, was well patronized by people from here and places on Saturday. Miss Vera Kirnen is with her sister, Mrs. Percy Cheetam, Newboro, this week. Stanley Freeman accompanied by Wallace Johnston, and Clarence Woods, motored from Massena, N.Y., to spend the week-end at thalr respective homes here. Wesley Tack- aberry is erecting a fine fence around his lawn. All are glad to learn Edward Kirnen, who has been a patient in the General Hospital, Brockville, for some time is making good progress. R. C. Haskin is mak- ing preparations to move one of his houses onto Main street, next to Robert Taylor's store. W. H. New- some, Plum Hollow, was a caller at J. W. Halloday's, yesterday. The huckleberries are still in season and quite plentiful. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Roseville, were in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Ottawa, have been visiting Mrs. M. Kennedy the past week. The annual field day, held at Delta, last week, was well atténded by Philipsvillians 'but there wasn't as large a crowd as per usual. A number of men' from this part are making ready to go west on the harvesters' excursions on the 18th. Miss Lena Lloyd has gone to her home at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. John White and Miss Eileen McNamee, Toledo, were at Mrs. Julia Downey's one day last week. Mrs. M. Judge has returned to her home, at Toledo, after renewing acquaintances with friends in town. that Mrs, § SOCIAL AND SALE Held At Stella By the Presbyterian Ladies, Stella, Aug. 17.---~The congrega- tion of the United Church of Canada held a basket picnic on Fish Point on Wednesday last. The day was ideal and a pleasant time was spent, The North and South Shore branch- es of the congregation of St. Paul's Presbyterian church held a so~ial and salé of home baking in the town hall, on Saturday evening last. Nearly everything was sold. Great credit is due fhe willing wor- kers of the congregation who made such large quantities of the old home brand of "Stella Dale" ice cream. There was alio for sale a large display of cake and pastry. which were readily sold. It was very largely attended and about $70 F. Henderson received a large consignment of timber and glumber on Friday to repair his barn, which was damaged in the wind storm some weeks ago. Two of the main attractions in September will be the Kingston Fair, Sept. 15th to 19th and Stella, Sept. 29th. Miss Dorotny Wemp, nurse-in-training, Kingston General Hospital, is spending her holidays with relatives here. Mrs. Chown, Kingston, and Mrs. Fillion and Miss Fillion, Ottawa, at Reginald Instant's; Master M. Car- michael, Cleveland, Ohio, is spend- ing a few weeks at R. MacCormlick's, South Share. FINE TENNIS DANCE. On the Community Field at Westport , on Friday. Westport, Aug. 17.--John Hobin is still on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs, P. Brett, Detroit, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brett. Miss Kelly Rose Garvin, Ottawa, is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvin. Rev. Fa- ther Donoughue, Windsor, is spend- ing his here with His par. ents, Mr. and John Donoughue. which, "Mamma's promised to try an' re- member to call me 'Bill' instead of 'Honey' when"the gang is playin' in our yard." ------ A RESPECTED PIONEER Passed Away In the West--RBuried At Lee Valley. Lee Valley, Aug. 14.--The Wo- men's Institute was held the home of Mrs. H. Braithwaite, Killecare Is- land, Maple Lake, on Wednesday, Aug. 5th. The Ladies' was held at the home of Mrs. Errol Patterson, on Maple Lake, Wednesday, Aug. 12th. Miss Marilda Root spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Wal- ter Molleson, Jr. ;Mss Florence Molleson arrived on Saturday from Sault Ste. Marie for a two weeks' holiday here. Arnold Williams is working for M. Cloughley. The death of D. McMillan, Lee Valley, took place in Rochester, Minn, on Saturday last. Mr. Me- Millan had beem operated on for hardening of the liver and came through successfully but died early Saturday morning. The body arriv- ed on Sunday, the funeral taking place on Tuesday at two o'clock. Rev. Mr. McGloughlan, assisted by Rev. 8. Littlewood, preached a very touching sermon. The pallbearers were Messrs. D. Andress, C. Guilds, J. Root, W. Bell, J. Armstrong, F. Williams. Flowers from friends from many miles. away were abundant and beautiful. Mr. MeMillan was laid to rest beside his wife, who passed away five years ago. Much sym- pathy is felt for the bereaved daughters, Mrs. Harold Williams, Espanola, Miss Céeilia and only son, Ian, at home; also brothers and sisters and mother of the deceased. Mr. McMillan was a well-known and respected pioneer of Lee Valley. Miss D. Capes arrived home today from 'Gore Bay. Mrs. W. Bell is spending a few 'days sewing at F. Waram's. A dance at B. Arm- strong's on Wednesday night, was reported as the most enjoyabls house party of the season. Messrs. Arnold Williams, Gordon Andress and Jack McKnight contemplate a trip west on the harvesters' excur- sion. Mrs. D. Andress arrived home from Mallorytown, last Thurs- day. Mrs. S. Clark and family spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z, Armstrong, this' week. There was a bee at Ian McMillan's this week to help stack the abum- dant hay crop. Mr. and Mrs. Har< old Williams are still at the McMil- lan home. Mrs. G. Toland and daughter, Freda May, are visiting at her father's, F. Patterson's. D. Spearance has returned to West River, having completed his haying here. -------- ATTENDED THE REUNION. The Holestons Had a Family Gath- ering At Bath. Bath, Aug. 14.--Mrs. Jane Lucas, Odessa, is visiting at Fred Amey's. Mrs"Frank Mellow and son, Ralph, Napanee, are visiting at George Davy's. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and daughters, New York, have been spending some time at Mrs. Agnes Sharpe's. Mr. Brown return- ed to New York last week and was acconipanied by Ernest Young. Mrs. Bird, Winnipeg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Young. Miss Jo. Cunningham, Hollywood, Cal, 1s visiting at Edward Wemp's. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown, New- ark, N.J., are at Mrs. Agnes Sharpe's. Mrs. John Ritchie, Cleveland, Ohio, who has been spending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Barriage, returned home on Saturday and was accompanied by her son, George, who has spent the past Pear here. Grant Wemp and friend, London, and Miss Given Wemp, and friend, New York, are spending their holi- days at H. D. Wemp's. The following attended the reun- fon, held at Mrs. Lavinia Hoselton's on Wednesday evening: Albert Hoselton, wife and family, Cobourg; Walter Hoselton, wife and family, Hothduter, N.Y.; Melville Hoselton, wife and family, Brownvilie, N.Y.: Phillip Mrs. D. Woods and family are visiting at her brother's, 8. Wheeler, Cloyne. She is now visiting her sis- tet, Mrs. J. Miller, Harlowe. Coun- cil was held Saturddy in the town hall. All the members attended. Jack Grey and family in town on Saturday on business. The dance held in the hall last Friday night was a real success. Frank Yanche furnished the music and everyone enjoyed themsélves to the utmost. Percy, Levere a Sunday guest at Edward Cummings'. "The Sunday school has been closed on account of the whooping cough, which is a guest of our village. We hope the school will soon be able to be started again. A mumber of Cloyne's young men have left for the west to get work. Everyone misses them greatly and hope that they soon will be back. Mr. Read is putting in a new stone and cement porch around his house. Bert Wickware is busily employed painting his house. All this is im- proving our town. We hope more get the same idea. +H. W. Chittick and mother arrived last week at their summer cottage at Loon Lake from Chicago. Loon Lake's points and main lands are now covered with people and more arriving. Oscar Huffman and wife are mov- ing to the Spencer property just out ot Cloyne for the summer. Mr. Bass and family left for their home in Chicago, Sunday, after spending a few days at Loon Lake. A number | of people are still on the sick list | with colds and whooping cough. Master A. Crouch is a guest at Al- fred Wickware's for some time. He is spending his holidays back here this summer. Schools will son be starting again. Tomatoes, cucum- bers, new potatoes, peas and beans are on the markets these days. ---- A SEVERE THUNDER STORM. Caudtd A Team of Horses to Run Away. Tyendinaga Reserve, Aug. 17.-- Mrs. Steven Maracle entertained on Thursday evening, the guest of honor being Miss Mildred Taylor, Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Lena Bell re- turned from Sharbot Lake, where she attended Summer Model school. Miss Lydia Hill spent a few days in Belleville. Alexander Leween motor- ed to Brantford. Mrs, W. N, Bell, George, Lena, and Jessie, motored to Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo, N.Y. Rev. Jack Creegan, Flinton, oc- cupied the pulpit of All Saints Church, on Sunday last. The joint Orange and True Blue picnic at Me- Farlane's Grove, was a huge success. The Missiom School is in the hands of the carpenters who are recon- structing the old building. Mr. and Mrs. Van Allen spent the week-end in Belleville and Plainfield. During the heavy thunder storm, on Friday afternoon, the horses attached to the binder of Robert Elmey became frightened and ran away, smashing the binder beyond repair. Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow spent Sunday at Plainfield. Mrs. Lucinda Hill and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Deseronto, are visiting at R. H. Hill's. ! a -- Young Men Going West. Maple Grove, Aug. 15.--A number of our local young men intend going west on the harvesters' excursion. The chicken pie supper, held on the 13th, by the members of the Maple Grove church, proved a decided suec- cess. A handsome sum was realiz- ed. The programme given was from Gananoque. The Mabee orchestra furnished music and several duets, quartettes and solos; alse Mr, Black, Toronto, favored the audience with two solos, and Miss Mildred Seale, Mr. Bovia and Mr. Robertson. Mr. Lancaster ably assisted chairman. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Sunnyside, have return- ed home after spending Old Home week at Huntington, Que. Miss EH. Baxter, Ottawa, is holidaying at D. Bogart's. ---------- Russia budget provides for an in- crease of fifty millions next year on military. Telephone: Private Branch Exchange, No. 1571 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Men's Blue and Grey Serges Guaranteed fast dye. Regular $35.00. 27.50 ass TWEDDELL'S Reliable Clothes for Men and Young Men on | COAL STRIKE Fuel Controller advises putting'. : In now, as strike Hkely [re fares Will accep Jr ders w for ; | PRODUGE MARKETS | GRAIN QUOTATIONS. } Chicago. { Chicago, Aug. 18.--Manitoba Scranton Pea Coal |... Our coal iy good coal [| ed over efty seales, ! Aylsworth Bros. "Phone U, R. Knight 1700w, Lo +» Martel's Correcting wheat--No. 1 northern, $1.74, c.ot.; | No. 2, $1.68, c.i.f. Manitoba oats--No. 1 feed, 56! 1-4e. | All of the above track, bay ports. | Screenings---Standard recleaned, | c.if., bay ports, per ton, $18 to $20.) American corn--No. 2 yellow, $1.22, track, Toronto, prompt ship- ment. Ontario grains f.0.b., shipping | points, carload lots--Wheat, No. 2, $1.30 to $1.35. i Oats--Ontario, No.3 white, 48¢ to | 60c. i Millfeed--Bran, $28 to $29 per! i ton; shorts, $30 to $31; mIAAINES, | reer . $36 per ton; feed flour, $2.05 per); goog 45 5-8¢; No. 2 feed, 48 7-805 bag. : rejected, 40 5-8c; track, 53 B-B¢. Barley--Malting, 80c. Barley--No. 3 C.W., 82 7-8¢; Ne. Rye--Nominal. 4 C.W., 80 7-8¢c; rejected, 77 7-86; Manitoba flour--First patent, $9:- feed, 77 7-8¢; track, 80 5-8c . 30, Toronto; do., second patent, $9.- Flax--N.W.C., $2.38 1-2: cw. 10, Toronto. $2.31 1-2; No. 3 C.W., $2.11 1-2; tee Flour--Ontario, 90 per cent. pat- Jected, $2.01 1-2; track, $2.38 1-2. ent, $6.10, in jute bags, Montreal. Rye--No. 2 C.W., $1.01. : Peas--No. 1, prot quoted 3 Américan corn--No. 2 yeilow, $1.- 21, track. Chicago. A Chicago, Aug. 18.--Wheat--No. 1. hard, $1.62 1-2 to $1.65 1-3: No. 2° Montreal. bard, $1.61 to $1.62. $1.06; No. 2 Montreal, Aug. 18.--Oats, Cana- dian western, No. 2, 70 1-4¢; do., No. 3, 63 1-2c; extra No. 1 feed, 64 1-2¢. Flour, Man. Spring wheat pat- ents, firsts, $9.30; seconds, $8.80; strong bakers', $8.60: Winter pat- ents, choice, $6.70 to $6.90. Rolled oats, bag 90 Ibs, $3.85 to $3.95. Bran, $28.25. Shorts, $30.25. Mid- dlings, $36.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, | Brewer's Mills Notes. car lots, $14. | Brewer's Mills, Aug. 17.---J. Shortall and family are visitors M. Shortall's. Mps. D." Hall Lauretta have been a couple weeks at G. T. McCormick's, B er's Mills. « Mr. and Mrs. Jap Webb and family spent Sunday Jones' Falls. Victér Doyle Norman Keyes are at Howe Isla Miss A. Webb "has the Leo { year. Miss : Agnes O'Brien spent the day at Shortall's. Miss Loretta Shorts spent Sunday with the Misses ler, Joyceville. Bernard M spent Sunday at Joyceville. Corn--No. 2 mixed, yellow, $1.06 to $1.07. Oats--No. 2 white, 40 { No. 3 white, 40 1-2¢ to Rye----None. Barley--173¢ to 81c. Timothy seed--$7.25 to $8.50, Clover seed--$19.50 to $19.78. { ------------------ 1-4¢ to 48¢; 41 1-2c, Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Aug. 18.--No. 1 Northern, $1.56 3-8 to $1.59 3-8; September, $1.56 1-3 to $1.55 3-8; December, $1.55 1-8; May, $1.58 1-4. Corn--No, 38 yellow, $1.05 1-4 | to $1.06 1-4. Oats--No. 3 white, 36 3-4c to 37¢. Flax--No. 1, $3.58 to §2.59. ¢/ school for this Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Aug. 18.-- Wheat, No. 1 nor., $1.65 1-4; No. 2 nor. $1.60 1-4; No. 3 nor., $1.56 1-4; No. 4, $1.49 1-4; No. 5 nor., $1.27 1-4; No. renee ® 6 and feed, blank; track, $1.54 1.4. M. Briand's chief secretary Oats--No. 2 C.W., 56 5-8¢; C.W.,| wallet with papers and £500 50 1-8; ex. No. 1 féed, 49 5-8¢; No.| in London. S

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