n Phone 316 | GODKIN'S - LIVERY Fer bus ta: buggies and saddle hand nxt, Catafaqui Cemetery eduesdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. Also truck for moving. KINGSTON . TRANSFER (0. 168 WELLINGTON STREET Moves Freight, Steel, Bujlding Equip- ment, Machinery, Safes, 08, etc. MONEY LOANED AGAINST MORTGAGFS *Photes 877. Evenings 2231. hg FOR SALE Queen Street, brick house, 12 rooms, hw. floors, electric light, h. w. fur- frame house, 7 frame house, barn and hen house, with- fn 6 miles of city. { For further pariiculars apply st of- | Kensington Ave. Furnished house, | January list fo Jume ist. $60.00 per month, Gore / brick, 9 rooms, how. tosunoe Porbnh General insu per month. Agent Great rance, ~ West Life Assurance Company, % Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 206. PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, "Repairing ard Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. 'PHONE 134. COAL Virginia Stove and Nut . .. Virginia Pea Potahontas, good quality, $12.00 Several Kentucky Coal just are Tived--to Be oid at ,.$12.00 tom A: Bros. CATARAQUI, ONTARIO Or "Phone U. R. Knight, 1705.w. Right At Your Finger Tips = CALL when in need of Coal: and let us demonstrate the ex- - cellent quality" of our doal-- our full weights and quick ser- {EA ee -- 9 ; Towel at pion to you sie Jf Announcement DR. W. A. JONES Wishes to announce that he has closed his office at 159 Welling- ton Street, and has moved his equipment to the new Clinic Building, Kingston General Hospital where he will continue his pres. ent work and act as director of the Department of Radiologf and Physiotherapy. EC ------ THE NATIONAL OLEAN- ERS AND DYERS Sanitary Steam Cleaning. Clea Steam Pressing and Also Fremch Dry Repairs and alterations. Corner Bagot and William Streets "Phone 2166. J. F. WALKER, Prop. TELEPHONE FREIGHT DELIVERY A SPECIALTY Local and long distance. All Motor Trucks with Afr Tires. L. BRYANT H. 384 Division Street. 'Phome 1758, DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess Street. 'Phone 1850 Gas for Vainleas Extraction OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMRNT DR. J. C.W. BROOM Dental Surgeon 150 Wellington Street. "Phone 679. Evenings by appointment. For Evening and Sunday Service. 'PHONE 2374-w Store 770. H. Stone, Mgr. Est'd 1871. 55 Brock Street The Home of Good Clothes ORERATOR GIVEN A "SHOWER" At Mallorytown Previous to | Her Marriage--An Enter tainment at Caintown. |; Mallorytown, Dec. 19.-- Miss Hel- {ena Hefferman, the exceedingly { popular and very obliging and effic- {lent telephone operator at the Mal- lorytown central, whose marriage is | shortly to take place, was "shower- jed," on Monday night. The great | popularity of the prospective bride | would fiot permit of any house in | this neighborhood holding the crowd { of well-wishers who were anxious to {attend.So those responsible for the arrangements secured the use of the {town hall. A large number of very | beautiful and useful presents were | placed upon the long table which | Was: placed for this purpose. Miss | Hefferman was literally "showered" with expressions of good wishes for her future happiness. Mr. Johnston called the friends to order. With considerable feeling, the object of all this kindly regard thanked her many friends for their Balance, Invisible Filler, and 25-year Guaranteed Point, : The Pencil with Gold Made in Candie Satme Price as in the States PR r i 7 : | Parker Pens Peer Pack gifts and good Wishes. Refreshmen and dancing followed. . The work of an operator on & rural-phone line is often a very try- |. ing and usually a thankless task. Miss Hefferman, mot anly did 'her duty and did it well but gave a ser- vice obligingly in-extiess of what we could claim. The local phone com- pany may be able to get a faithful Operator in her place but none who could better satisfy the patrons. A véry nice entertainment was given by the Young People's League at Caintown on Wednesday evening. Bongs were sung by Taylor Franklin, Sandy Muir, Jimmy Groom, George Henderson. Recitations and read- ings were given by Mrs. Blaine Dick- ey, Ruth Cluck, Shirley Dickey, Vera Scott, Ruby Haird, Eileen Miller and Doris Miller, also an address by the pastor on "The Pulpit's Criticism of the Pew." Light refreshments fol- lowed the programme. Henry McDonald is in attendance at the Brown, Bigelow convention in Buffalo, GANANOQUE Gananoque, Dec. 21.--Word was received here Saturday evening from Rochester, N.Y, by Dick Johnson that his brother Charles had died there that afternoon. As a Christ- mas hamper had arrived from Je- ceased only that morning, and as far as was known he was in excel- lent health, it is supposed that he must have been in some accident. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left at once for Rochester. Charles was the escond son of Mrs, and the late J. R. Johnson. The last time deceased was home was during our Old Home Week in 1924, al which time he took a very active part in the sev- eral entertainments arranged at that time. Born in Gananoque, he re- celved his education in the Ganan- 9que schools, and was always a gen- eral faovrite. He is survived by his wife, and adopted daughter, his mother, a sister, Mrs, Sloane, Ro- chester, and two brothers, Dr, Ed- ward, Jamestown, N.Y., and Rich- ard, Gananoque. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spicer will spend Christmas with the former's parents in Detroit, Mich., and will be there for the wedding of Miss Spicer, which will take place shortly. Mr. Junkin, formerly with the Milk Products Company, spent a few days here at the week-end en Toute to Montreal from Alaska. The death occurred suddenly Sat- urday evening of W. J. Nuttall, Charles street. Mr. Nuftall was up- town in the morning for a shave, though was not feeling very well, and at four o'clock had a heart at- tack to which he succumbed about seven. Mr. Nuttall was a former resident of South Lake, but for the past fourteen years has lived a re- tired 'life here, He was twice mar- ried, his first wite being Misg The- resa Fair and of this unionfthere are four daughters surviving, Mrs. Wesley Hall, Leeds; Mrs. Fred Gar. ret, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Thomas Bell, Leeds, and Mrs. Greenizen in the west. A son died in Michigan a few yearsvago. His second wife was Miss Susan Bradley, and they had two sons, Joseph, Leeds, and Wilbur, deceased. Mr. Nuttall was seventy- six years of age, and has spent his whole life in this vicinity, where he was held in high esteem. He was very prominent in municipal poli- tics, having served for many years 88 member of the township and county councils; snd during his resi- dence fa Gananoque, has been sov- eral times elected to the town coun- cil. The funeral will take piace this afternoon. Miss Nellie Kirke, who has been visiting friends in Toronto and De- troit for the past several weeks, re- tiirned home Saturday. { Miss Nellie Hanley has returned after spending the past few: weeks with friends in Belleville, Oshawa and Toronto. € Mrs. Walker, who has been with friends in Chicago for some time, ar- rived here Saturday to spend Christ mas with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mudie. Kathleen Kirke, on the Sep- School staff, Toronto, is spend- tng | her vacation here with her par. en * + Kenneth Johnson, Beloit, Wis., is home with his parents, Mr. Mrs. G. L. Johnston, for the sea- son. Mr. Johnston is arate sis | HL STORRINGTON. Council met at Sunbury Tuesday, Dec. 15th, with the members all pre: sent. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. i , Communications were 'read from Pr. Sands, Kingston, re money rais- ed on Div. No. 54, for road purposes, also from Inspector of Public Chari- ties, Toronto. Motion, Sands-Drader, that the re- port of the Board of Health be re- ceived, and the different salaries in connection with the same, amount- ing to $312, be paid, also the reeve, assessor and clerk, as selectors of jurors receive their pay. Carried. Also that Bye-law 531, appoint- ing election officers and places for holding the municipal election, re- ceive its final readings and pass. Carried. On motion, that we pay James Dixon, three calls as shepp valuator, $4.50; C. W. Sleeth, truant officer, 1925, $8, and that he be appointed for 1926. Carried. On motion, Drader and Mundell, that the following bills be paid: hall, $4.55; Bruce _Jackson, load slabs for covering wood at town- ship hall; Oscar Lake, bonus oh 60 rods fence, $9; A. J. Sharp, weigh- ing, Sunbury scales, $6.37: A. J. -Sharp, caretaker township hall and account, $15.81; Fred Ritchie, bon- us on 90 rods fence, $13.50; Tho- mas Arthurs, bonus on 30 rods fence, $4.50; Richard Arthurs, 24 tolse stone, Div. No. 5, $6. Carried. Motion of Drader and Sands, that Wwe pay Albert Webb for 1 pure bred ewe, killed by dogs, $20; John Balls, for 1 grade ewe, killed by .dogs, $15, and that the council issue or. ders for the following payments, since last council: A. Harris, road superintendent, pay .list No. 15, $778.61; No. 16, $263.25; No. 17, $110.25; No. 18, $260.10; No. 19, $147.75; No. 20, $14.05; R. H. Fair, county grader on township work, $460. Carried. Motion,; Sands and Drader, that we pay David Wilson, porch, account township hall, $225; Harvey Shan- non, salary, postage stamps, $143. 80; Thomas Makin, salary, postage supplies, $161.01. Samuel Jamie- son, reeve, 13 meetings, $39: M. Sands, councillor, 13 meetings, $39; eo. McFarlane, councillor, 13 meet- ings, $39; John Mundell, councillor, 13 meetings, $39: C. 0. Drader, councillor, 13 meetings, $39: That this council accept the findn- cial statement, ag presented, that 200 copies be printed, and the coun cil now adjourn "sine die." ~--THOS., MAKIN, Clerk. X -------- Quebe¢ farmer who died in his sleigh was drawn twenty-five miles home by his horse. ory ime Eyes, 2 %5,2x6,2x8, sound, used Hem- lock for studs, rafters or plank. Only $25.00 M. Ft. board measure, This 18 a good buy. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Lumber Yards, Woodworking Factory, Coal Bins: Bay and Wellington Streets, Kingston, Ontario, Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1571. Miner Sweet, cartage, for township [ISS Suggestions for Christmas Gifts GEORGETTE EVENING GOWNS All with Sil LADIES SILK SC. CHILD! Y MEN'S LARGE WHITE LAWN, MEN'S COLORED SILK AND Cashmere and $0.50 and $123.50 styles and colors. ; OUR COAT AND/DRESS DEPARTMENT UPST. HAS MANY ATTRACTIVE VALUES ates J - Jailed for A Belleville, Dec.' 21.=~Four youths were given suspended sentence and a fifth was sent to jail. - Joe Mahon, aged: twenty-four, alleged 'leader of & gang of burglars, was sentenced to Serve two years less one day in: pri- son and an indeterminate sentence thereafter not to exceed one year. All the latest hits are on Victor Records Allon 10-in. double-sided, 7Sc. Who ?--Fox Trot from "Sunny Sunny Fox Trot George Disén & His Music). Time Gal---Fox Trot be Sweeter than You--Fox Trot Art Landry & His Orchestra Normandy--Fox Trot . : What a Blue Eyed Baby You Are--Fox Trot Edwin J. ScEnelly's A] Walter Mahon, aged eighteen; liam B. Powell, aged eights: Lupinette and John Glosefitty given suspended sentences. pleaded gullty of breaking and tering residences. { ---------- Dogs' eyes are round while: are elfptical. al EE 19840 | ma Trot Wariog's Pennsylvanians) 19784 A Kiss in the Moonlig at--For Trot