1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG u A wide range of amar: mew de signg and color .eflects to select from. Silk and Kaitted Ties --| neatly boxed. | Prices Soc. to $3.00 { E---- SILK MUFFLERS Bring joy to "his" heart, with one of thene besuiful Silk Mufflers, Plain shades and unique patterns to choose from. Prices $2.00 to $5.50 wil LAO VES ne: ft that will make him smile Smart Hol Gloves as well as neat, serviceable when he opens it up. Kaitted Gloves. . George Vdn Horne 213 Princess Street. 'Phone 362-w. ALD. JOSEPH NASH | OUTLINED PLATFORM At a Meeting Held on Thurs- day Night In the Ontario Hall. -- Ald. Joseph Nash, candidate for Mayor, outlined his platform to an |audience numbering about seventy- {five people;-in Ontario Hall, on {Thursday night, and in summing up | stated that there was not one item on | his' programme that could not re- {ceive the warm support of every man | elected to sérve in the council. When Back Hurts Flush Your) .8evere headaches, rheumatic twinges, | The speaker spoke at some length | {on the question df a new hotel for | 'Angrove, in his nomination address, had made an unfair statement re- {garding him. He said that no per- 202 had ever foupd him guilty of telling an untruth, and that they never would. Ald. Nash said that he was con- vinced that with strict economy, Your Eyes | Need Help For reading and near work J after reaching the age of 40 or | 45 years. Glasses may never have been necessary before, but from the age of 40 years on you will find your sight falling you more and more for near work, A pair of Glasses for reading and near work will pre- serve your sight. May we help you ? Evenings by appointment. W. D. GRAHAM Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Telephone 699. Carpenter work, Estimates given on new floors laid. Have your hardwood floors clean. 'Phone 987 i See us for all kinds of Carpentry|| DIAMOND RINGS Whether it be large or small, the same high standard of quality is always maintained, both in the Diamonds and Mountings. You are always assured of the best money can buy when pur- chased here. . | Kinnear & @Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. ed with our mew floor cleaning ma. [| Nr ba YOU BUY WHEN! ' The exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste, : FOR YOURSELYF AND BE CONVINCED. AY C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, "Where style is a factor and good workmanship a principle," FOR OATS that appeal to the /most discriminating clientele. ~ W.F.GOURDIER . 78 BROCK STREET Virgimia LAMP Haro vusaeve. Pea Coal +oaviniaean.. Welsh Split Pea or Buckwheat -.... Cut Hard and Soft Slabs, Anthracite, Stove and Egg Coke, all sizes -- vroeviiven.. *+++ § 9.00 per ton ++++ $18.00 per ton +++++..§18.00 per ton +++. $14.00 per ton $ 9.00 per ton tessa srevas vee "ae SOWARDS COAL CO. TELEPHONE 155 UPTOWN 'OFFICE: McGALL'S % CIGAR STORE. ° 'Phone 811. AGGAGE AND TRAVELLING GOODS ~ Newest styles of the season in Club the tax rate of the city could be re- fi | duced from 35 mills to 30 mills, || within three years. Referring to the f assessment, he said the present as- sessment in the city was unfair, and stated that the on}y-fair way of as- | sessing property would be'to have an | assessment made for three Years, by the assesor, a contractor and a real etate man. The garbage tax could | be reduced from one Will 'to .one- | halt mill. | Other things advocated by Ald. Nash included a flushing system for | the streets, better system of street { lighting, better police protection, and | & motor bus service in the north and west parts of the city, ° "Use your {nfluence to defeat the fair ground by-law," said Ald. Nash. "Until we get a definite plan as to what is to be done, do not vote for it" , 9 Te ---------- NAPANEE'S POULTRY FAIR BEST YET HELD Receipts In Two Days Amount- ed to $68,000--Death of a Selby Lad. | Napanee, Dec. 4. -- Napanee's Poultry Fair on Wednesday and Thursday was one of the best ever held here. On Wednesday the banks paid out $49,000, and on Thursday the amount paid in the two days amounted to $68,000. There were 136 tons of poultry shipped from Napanee in the two days. The amount of poultry at the 1924 fair was seventy-five t&%s. The prices ranged: for turkeys 35 cents; chick- ens 28 cen's; fowl 21 cents; ducks, 20 cents; geese 18 to 20 cents. The sudden death occurred in the Kingston General Hospital on Tues- day, December 1st, of Vernon: Ross 'Windover, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Windover of Selby. Deceas- ed was ill but a few days, having been taken to the hospital suffering from blood poisoning, following an dlcerated tooth. He was but seven- teen years of age. John Mack has purchased the R. H. Hawley farm at Dorland, and will move on at once. Mrs. F. BE. Luven and Miss Helen have returned from New York where they attended the Jenkins- VanLuven reception on Saturday night. Mrs. R. H. Hawley left this week to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. T. F Ruttan. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley left this week for Buffalo, N.Y., where Mr. Hawley has secured a good posi- tion, i rss THE CATARAQUI Y.P.L. Is To Hold a Banquet on Monday Next. Cataraqul, = Dec. 3.--The Young People's League continues to make splendid progress. On Nov. 23rd tWe topic was "Humon,' the address be- ing given by Miss M. Macllwright. On the 30th, Miss L. Carman gave the address on "The Poetry of Bliss Carman." Both addresses were much appreciated. The league voto a substantial comtribution to the || Maintenance and Extension Funi and hopes to help along other lines. On Monday evening next, a grand banquet will be held, Mr. John Saunders presiding, and Mr. B. Parkhouse, of Kingston, being the guest of honor. s Preparations are being made for a Christmas concert under the aus Pits' of the Sunday school, to Be , 8 Married Fifty-Seven Years. Mr. and Mrs, Munro Clarke, two 'of the oldest residents of | ugston, and 'declared that Mayor | Later. | 'of his parishioners for a time and SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys. like the bowels, soinetimes get slug-| gish and clogged and need a flushing | occasionally, eise we have backache | and dull misery in the kidney region, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disor-| ders. : You simply must keep your kid-| neys active and clean and the mo-| ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of | Also get about four ounces of | Jad Salts from any good drug store [ here, take a tablespoontul in a glass | {of water before breakfast for a few | days and your kidneys will then act | fine. This famous salts is made-from | the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, | combined with lithia, and is intended ' to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine 80 they no longer irritate, thus help- ing to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody shoud take now and then to help keep theip kid- neys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells-ots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. LEATHERLAND IS FOUND GUILTY (Continued from Page 1) When the matter of the interest | due on the 1921 and 1922 tax rolls had been brought to his attention he, had paid it. He admitted that the | non-payment of Herbert Lawson's taxes was an omission on his part. He also volunteered the information that there were two other items of $30 each in taxes which he still owed the township. Offered Graham. $1,000. Cross-examired by the Crown At- torney, Smith contradicted Leather- land's evidence on several points. He said he had asked Leatherland more | than once for a receipt for the $2,-! 000. He admitted having offered C. J. Graham $1,000 to settle up the shortage. : Mrs. Julia Smith, the wife of the accused, gave testimony as ta having counted out the $2,000 and having made put the deposit slip on Decem- ber 29th, 1923. The money was handed oyer to Mr. Lestherland, she said.) It was not, the first time that Mr. Leatherland had taken money to the bank for deposit. Rev. Canon T. Austin Smith gave evidence as to the character of the accused. He said that Smith was well known to him having been one he knew him to be a man of good behavior and character, -- nt te een GANANOQUE Gananoque, Dec. 4.--The two-day sale under the auspices of the A.Y. P.A. opened in the parish house yes- terday afternoon. The ladies of the Anglican Church are to be commend ed' for their system of . conducting these affairs, and no sooner is one sale over than they immediately start in to plan for the next year. The supper was par excellence, and al- together it deserves to prove their biggest financial success. The crowd yesterday would seem to suggest it. It will close this evening with a jitney dance, which is being eagerly anticipated by the young folks, par- ticularly. D. Ford Jones and C. 8. MgoKen- zie motored to Toronto to-day. The game in Toronto on Saturday, for the intermediate championship of the Dominion between Sarnia and Canadian Nationals of Montreal, holds more than ordinary interest for friends of Andy Marnell, the genial Commodore of the C.C.A., who happens to be filanager of the C.N.R's. Only once has his team gone down to defeat this season, and if. they come through on top Saturday he can be sure that his friends in sport in Gananoque are rejoicing with him. The condition of W. B. Carroll has been slightly improved the past couple of days, which Is good news to his many friends. Mean a aa ass Not » ess places cTos- ed Suring the hour of his fun- 8. : + | before Christmas---it presents sp! ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE The 192 & 5 Christmas Gift Something new--something different and very handsome--it's a LADY'S HAT S n) LADIES BEDROOM SLIPPERS EVENING FOOTWEAR For Young Ladies WARDROBE TRUNKS TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS s BOYS' . HOCKEY BOOTS " "hy, p, CASE--the newest gift of a lifetime. Let us i 5 show you these beautiful cases--$5.00 to $22.50. GIRLS' HOCKEY BOOTS KIDDIES' RABBIT SLIPPERS KIDDIES' SPARK PLUG SLIPPERS SNOWSHOES OVERSHOES MOCCASINS MEN'S WOOL SLIPPERS «I MEN'S o SPATS CHILDREN'S WHITE Late Mrs. Peter Marlow. Wolfe Island, Dec. 3.--On Tues- day, Nov. 24th, there passed to rest at her home on Wolfe Island, Mary Elizabeth Dawson, relict of the late Peter Marlow. Deceased was one of the oldest residents of the Island, having been born at the. Dawson homestead, Bath Road, near King- ston, July 8th, 1844, and coming to Wolfe Island with her parents, when quite young. All her married life was spent on Wolfe Island. She is suryived by two sons, Al- fred E., of Cape Vincent, N.Y., and Leonard S., at home; also by four sisters, Mrs. Robert Horne, of King- ston; Mrs. Alvin Hiatt, of Birming- ham, Ia.; Mrs. Archie MacArthur, of Tupperville, Ont.; and Mrs, Wil- liam Bourne, of Wallaceburg, Ont. The funera! service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Tennant Lancaster, of St. John's church, Pittsburgh, a former pastor, at the United church. The pall bearers were Messrs. Hen- derson Horne, Gee.JFurner, James Hulton, James Russell, Thomas Spence and William Allum. Going to Washington. The Presbyterian and Herald and Presbyter, of Philadelphia, Pa., states that The Fourth Church of Washing- ton, D.C., was established eighty- three years ago. The first preacher was Dr. Smith who was pastor for fifty-one and a half years. He was of esteem, Christmas of 1925 Made brighter and greater than ever by the lection of suitable gifts of Furniture from our department for Youngand old. Why ? beautiful, the year, Because every gift of Furniture is a to be enjoyed every day of JAMES SERVICE PHONE 147. gi permanent gift--a token FD succeeded by his assistant, Dr. J. T. Kelly, who has been pastor for thirty-one and a half years and has resigned. The mew pastor will be Rev. J. H, Miers, D.D., of Knox Church, Perth, ' « Died From Severe Burns. On Thursday last Edward Joseph Savage, employed at the Canadian Industri] Alcohol Company's plant t Corbyville, was severely burned about the body. The injuries he sus- tained proved fatal; he passed away at the hospital on Wednesday morn- ing. The victim was engaged ip cleaning out the combination cham- bers of a boiler when a quantity of hot ashes and soot fell upon him burning him very severely about the body and hands and face. Bankrupt Sale at Modler's. In another section of this paper you will find a page advertisement telling of the unusual values that are being offered at Modler's bankrupt sale which starts to-morrow morn- ing at ten o'clock. Judging from. the items mentioned it is evident that the this particular season--that is just wiles -- . Fon SrvEn cxnmtis T= pen a man likes to write with is surely a tremsure. That is why a No question ever about getting exactly the right point. Any Waterman's Pen may be takes to any Waterman's dealer and ex- Changed uatil the point is absolutely Waterman 's pens range from the plain at $2.75 Spwaed, to the Waterman's is - sis a gift Selection and Service at Bess Dealers the Werld Over A Treasure Easily Found