Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Oct 1925, p. 2

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Certain Unusual Values 1 SMART FUR COATS In the More Youthful Fashions Because of thelr jaunty lines and ways of using contrasting fur, this type of Fur Coat is best described as youthful, and is really much preferred by women as well as misses--so our exceptional values offer thoroughly satisfactory selections. A Special Lot of Canadian Muskrat Coats, well furred, regularly sold at - $200, our Clearing Price $150.00 WE ALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF Rice Lake Hudson Seal and Crown Persian Lamb Coats. We are offering at factory prices. It will pay you to see Mc Kay' Furs--dependable in quality and wearing service. (From Trapper to Wearer) MADE IN KINGSTON BY KINGSTON PEOPLE i Jns Joh McKay Limited KINGSTON, CANADA 149 TO 157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON "« READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Lighten Work 5 T Two Toilet Articles if $1.60 | Vinolia Old English Lavender Face Pow- Gold Plated Loose Powder Compact . . . $1.00 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS--BOTH FOR ars " ) " 9 STE Branigan's Drug Phone 18 BA A Arte SAVE A LITTLE EVERY DAY BUYING HERE White Beans . . . Sugar and Ginger Cakes % pounds for ....... Salada, Black or Green, Ib. 78¢. Cream of Wheat . . . .4 Ibs, 25¢, | Mixed Nuts (all kinds) pound .... coe coves Me «vu 4 Ibs: 2c. | WHIG GAVE RETURNS | ON LANTERN SLIDES {Big Crowd Remained Until Late Hour to Qet Latest Returns. A large crowd thronged The Whig building and the streets in front of ll | The Whig last night to receive the returns of the Federal election. Many were on hand at six o'clock, the hour the polis closed, and the first returns from a city subdivision || were announced at 6.12 pm. The Mt hall on the third floor of The Whig was filled with ladies and many gen- il | tlemen also received the returns | there, while the business office and ll! editorial room accommodated a very || args number. iH! of The Whig were placed at the dis- lll posal of its friends and the battery if | of telephones specially installed for lili the occasion was kept busy from six Hi o'clock till midnight, giving out the il! returns to people who were not able lll to get downtown, and the outlying I! districts. | The results of the city contest { were bulletined as the total of each | polling place was rushed in by spe- | elal messenger, while the results in | other ridings were flashed across the street onto the Bank of Montreal | { building with a powerful lantern. jIt | was mostly Liberals who camé to | The Whig Thursday night, and dur- ing the early part of the evening, {| when the results of Ontario were li} coming in, they found little to cheer if i about, but more encouraging reports li| began to come in from Quebec and il the Weit about ten o'clock. It was ll] arter midnight, however, that the l largest Liberal gains were reported. Mr. J. M. Campbell, the Liberal ' candidate, along with the heads of | the local Liberal organization heard { the returns at The Whig office. While { Mr. Campbell's defeat was very much Liberal candidate the | never for a moment lost his cheery, | manner and took his defeat very that the 1 | | | regretted, i sweeping | philosophically, realizing Hl Conservative policy was Ontario. MUST SHARE IN THE RESPONSIBILITY Defendant Held Liable for Por- tion of Damages in Auto Smash, Judgment has been handed down by Judge Lavell in the case of Hun- ter vs. Clyde, 'which was tried at a recent sitting of the Division Court here. The plaintift's claim was for damage to his car by the defendant. in a collision. ' The plaintiff had parked his car on Wellington street, just north of Princess, and the defendant, In was shown that the defendant was under the influence of liguor at the time, but, on the other hand, it was contended that the palintift's car +! was standing within seventy-five i} feet of a corner, contrary to a city | by-law. « The judgment finds that ll the acicdent was caused by the de- fendent's negligent driving, but also iii holds that the plaintiff was guilty of contributory negligence in having parked his car where he did. The total amount of damages was $109.50 and the judgment finds the defendant responsible for seventy per cent. of that sum with costs, ELECTION SOON FOR MUNICIPAL HONORS Nominations Will Be Held on Monday, November 30th. : With the smoke of battle now cleared away, in the federal election, the next election will be for muni- cipal honors. Nominations will take place on November 30th. | Mayor Thomas Angrove announc- ed some time ago that he would be The full facillities | 1Dr. Ross down Princess sreet, not turning the cormer, ran into it. It}. THE TORIES OVER THER VCTORY (Or Ross and Dr. Edwrds Car- ried on Shoulders ¢ Sup- porters in Parde. % A large crowd gatherd at The Standard office Thursday>vening as the results came in. As the Conservative majorities were announced, the crod showed its sympathy for the Cnservative cause, When the final results were in from _all over the city, nd Ports. fmouth, and Hon. Dr. Rosswas elect- | ed by a substantial majory, he was | called upon to address thecrowd. Dr. Ross, stepping out tom a win- dow and holding onto i sign, ad- dressed the crowd as fclows: "1 want to thank ya for your support, which bas givenme such a fine majority. A large bdy of peo- ple have gathered behid me, and given me their support. We have won, despite all oppositbn raised against me. I want to thnk you all again, and I will not beable to re- pay you, but I will do my best." (cheers). : When it was ascertaimd 'that Dr. Ross and Dr. Bdwards were both elected, the crowd, overwhelmed with joy, carried Dr. Edvards and forgetting to pay the Whigoflice and the. Liberal committee ooms, a visit. The successful candidate accept- ed good naturedly, the owr enthu- siasm of their supporters, ind with- stood the ordeal. At The Standard office Dr. Ross was met by his friends anl heartily congratulated. Dr. Edweds also came in for his share a. praise, Many of the rural resident came in especially to shake the han! of their new member, EIGHTY-NINE YEARS OLD. Mrs. W. J. Gates, Alfrel Street, Celebrates Anniversay. On Thursday evening Ms. W. J. Gates, 214 Alfred street, elebrated her eighty-ninth birthday' anniver- sary and to mark this eveit a gath- ering was held at the fanily resi- dence. All the members of the fam- ily, with the exception of ne son J. W. Gates, Los Angeles, Cilif., wera present. A number of the grand- children were also on han¢ for the occasion. RAILTON BARN BURNED. Was Situated on the Ronan Catho- Mo T A frame 'barn on tie Roman Catholic church grounds, at Railton, twelve miles from Kingston, was de- stroyed by fire on Thursday night. The barn contained four tons of hay, but otherwise there was nothing of Wr -------- . Hallowe'en New stock--everything for parties and Hallowe'en'-- False Faces -- Masks-- Favors-- Guns-- Pistols ~--Pea Shooters. ; MOORE?'S 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET COMBINATION OIL BLINDS ............ $1.19 EACH Cash In on These Bargains | Saturday WOOL DRESS CREPE 50 inch, all pure Wool Crepe in eight of the best shades. Read: Peacock Blue, Almond Green, Rust, Sonora, Seal Brown, Sand, Grey and Navy. Regular $2.95. SATURDAY. $1.50 Yd. MADRAS CURTAINING Several very pretty designs in Scotch Madras, Curtain Muslin in Cream only. Regular 39c. SATURDAY FLOOR OILCLOTHS 25 select patterns to choose from; all widths to 24 yards, and guaranteed best quality. SATURDAY, yj 55c Sq. Yd. | Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE 4 any value in the barn. The cause of the fire is unknown. The pure gum rubber hot water bottles are sold in Kingston at Gib- son's Drug Store. There are more eattle in England and Wales today than there were | FOR STORE BURGLAR 'GIVEN FOUR YEARS Rumanian Who Stole From | Gananoque Store Is Sen= Clearing Sale of Fall Millinery Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET before the war, A really wonderful Corn Cure is sold at Gibson's Drug Store. The original tefm of a copyright is 28 years and it may be renewed for another 28 years. L This has been FUR COAT WEEK in our store dustry in England. The tools have remained unchanged for centuries. «Flint-knapping" 16 the oldest in- tenced at Brookville. Brockville, Oct. 30,--For the rob- bery of turs from the shop of Wil- son and Son, Gananoque, Peter Ro- ¢ . manavitch, Toronto, a Rumanian, - was today sentenced to serve four years in Portsmouth penitentiary. Only two of the thirteen fur coats 'stolen fromi the shop on Sept. 1st "Buckleys"" sold at Gibson's. | --a great event to givé folks from far and near a better idea of the immense stock we carry. Scores "have been buying Fur Coats here all week and if you have not yet seen our display come to-morrow, | Persian Lamb Coats . .. .$270 up 'Raccoon Coats deat $158 Muskrat Costs ....... $115 up French Seal Coats ......§ 90up a, Ce

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