Ens. . JANUARY 7, 1920. * a \ ALBERTA COAL WILL AGAIN BE SHIPPED To Supply Ontario's Neods-- The Freight Rate Must Be Lowered. ¥ | missioners in the general freight | rates investigation, the Alberta gov- | ernment having included this in their general submission to the board. 3 Must Lower Rate. Edmonton, Alta, Jan. 7.--While { Alberta coal operators are more or less agreed with Premier Ferguson | of Ontario that year-round opera- Montreal, Jan. 7.---The shipment of Alberta coal to Ontario, which was interrupted by the grain move- ment, and labor conditions at the mines, will be renewed in about ten days, it is announced at Canadian National headquarters here. me National Railways undertook : t ove 25,000 tons at the rate of r ton, in order to assist in re-' 1 ng the Ontario coal shortage. ' Of this tonnage there remains to be delivered 7,600 tons, and this should , arrive in the Ontario market in ample time to help the fuel con- troller there to meet | any possible coal shortage caused by strike con- ditions in the anthracite fields of the United States. The rate of $7 per ton for ecar- riage of Alberta coal to Ontario was a special or test rate agreed upon by Sir Henry Thornton, for this ship- ent. Questions concerning the i for moving Alberta coal and; "the position of this fuel in the com-; petitive market are to be discussed before the board of rallway com- For Young or old Dr. Hickey' § i ! Quickly banishes the troublesome cold or i Daly, tion of mines will mean a 'slight de- crease in the cost of production, all with remarkable unanimity give it as their opinion that the real cut in the cost of Alberta coal to fuel users in 'Ontario must come in a low freight rate--lower even than the seven dollar rate now in effect for a limited, zmount, A. E. McBain, of the Lakeside Collleries, one of Alberta's large coal shippers and one of the first to seek an outside market, thinks that a revenue of $21,000 from one train of coal shipped from Alberta to To- rontp contains a decided profit for any railway. Alberta coal operators say that the fight for lower freight rates on | Alberta coal to Ontario points is not over yet. Many of them expect to see something definite done during the coming session of the federal parlia- ment. ro Mrs. Benjamin Foote, aged sixty-| five, died at her home near Violet | after a year's illness. Deceased was a daughter of the late and was born near Morven. The agitation to bring about a cut in the income tax is resented by the Minister of Customs For a short time we- are placing on sale our stock Leather Goods and French Ivory 20% D This/is a sieddid op- yl to supplement your' set of Ivory with an odd piece or two, or to obtain a fine piece of Eng- lish Leather at a very rea- sonable cost, central, a 1 "use B. ana T ry electric light. s.00~emmas 7 oom, 5.5. bith, Ship by Truck Via The HIGHWAY TRANSPORT SERVICE Daily : Service To Napanee, Desoronto, Belleville. Trenton, Brighton, Colborne, Cobourg, Oshawa and Toronto Truck Leaves Kingston Every Day Toronto Office: 818 Victoria Lane Kingston 'Phone Ring 2723 for Information. on W ---------- Memorial Christian Church, {chair church." "cracker mayor" Arm, -- nr PHILIPSVILLE PARAGRAPHS. Lyndhurst Hockey Team Met De. feat on Portland Ice. Philipsville, Jan. 6.--The annual school meeting of School Section No. 9 was held on the usual date and Jessie Brown elécted new trustee for 1926. Osborne Melville, Detroit, Mich., paid a flying visit to his sister, Mrs. M. A. Myers on Saturday. Miss Mary Anne Earl who has been quite ill with the grippe is feeling much better now. J. W. Halladay made a business trip to Smith's Falls on Monday. Several attended the hockey match, Lyndhurst vs. Portland, on Portland ice, New Year's Day when the visiting team met defeat, while others were present at Delta and a very exciting game was played between Delta and Athens where the score resulted in' a victory for the home team. Mrs. Julia Downey and Miss Mamie have returned home from Toronto after spending two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Downey. Miss Margaret Nolan has returned home after nursing at P. Omearas for a short time. Miss Cecilia Kennedy has returned to Flint, Mich., after spending a few weeks af Ler home. The meeting of the Women's Aux- iliary was held at Mrs. H. M. Brown esday with all members . Mrs. Olive Putnam is on {nursing duty at Roseville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guttridge and family of Forfar spent New Year's at Har- mon Earls. Miss Anna Myers, stu- dent at St. Edward's School, West- port, left to resume her studies on Monday. The weather still continues mild and the roads are in good condition owing to much traffic. Andy Fodey. Lansdowne, has been visiting friends. here for some time. Miss Elva Chant, Toronto, is spending the holidays at her home. Nis¢ Ursula Omeara and Joseph Omeara, Bigin, were recent visitors with friends here, ~The many friends of Miss Winnie Halladay and Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Roseville, who were form- er residents of Philipsville, are glad to know that all are slightly improved. Mr: and Mrs. M. Seeds, Toronto, spent New Year's at the latter's mother, Mrs. Chisholm in town. Miss Bella Kennedy of the Rockwood Hospital Nursing staff, Kingston, was at her home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker were guests at Mrs. Mary Duyres. Jim Nolan, Newboro, was a visitor with near relatives in the village. The more you learn about stocks, the more you wonder why there's no way to drain _the water out on cold nights. You can estimate a mortal's age jij | by the words he employs to describe » Floor Varnish $1.75 qt. lac Varnish Stain $1.50 qt. 'while 'the a sidewalk that is nice and slick. It takes three generations to 'make a gentleman and one little manipula: tion of the market to reduce him. too often is of only i terms of a modest i this narrow view- buildings are being efected in the lecause Haines City, Fla., has a unique house of worsh THE "ROCKING CHAIR" CHURCH ip in the betfer known as the 'rocking Instead of pews the interior is filled with long {rows of old-fashioned rocking chairs. william | interior of the.church, with an Photo shows the inset of Eugene C. Bryan, of Haines City, who built it. GLENVALE GLEANINGS. Excellent Time at Homes by Former Residents. Glenvale, Jan. b.--After the severe weather for the past week everyone is glad to see it so warm and spring-like again, A large con- gregation attended the United Church, Sunday afternoon, to hear Mr. Mackie and Mr. Mackenzie, both of McGill University, Montreal. Miss Grace Cramer returned from Chi- cago and is home for the holidays, also Joseph Cramer, Queen's, is holi- daying at home. Miss Marjorie Ellerbeck returned to Peterboro. The teachers have resumed their duties, namely, Miss Patterson at Hay Bay; Miss Dobson, Glenvale; Miss Campsall, Jackson's Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Teddie Ford, Watertown, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron, Kingston, spent Christmas at their home. Mrs. Ford returned Saturday to Watertown, N.Y. George Campsall, Saskatchewan, is visiting at H. Campsall's. A number of young people of the vicinity attend- ed the Masonic dance held in Odessa on New Year's night and report an excellent time. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey enter- tained a number of friends on New Year's Eve, also Mrs. Purdy and Ilene visited there Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Clark, gisited at H, Orser's, Sanday. - Miss Emme Shoft is visiting Ner sister, Mrs. Earl Clark. Miss Belle Vanorder, Kingston, visited her sister, Mrs. Byron Gor- don. Mrs. (Dr.) Leonard, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret Gordon, for the winter. Mrs. George Topliffe entertained the W.M.8. and Ladies' Aid, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Percy Butterill returned to Smith's Falls after spending Christmas at the home of H. C. Orser. Kicked in Face by Horse. Althorpe, Jan. 5.--School has re- opened and both teachers and pupils are agreed to make this year a bene- fit to all. Napy from around here attended the play held at Boling- brooke, Friday night, and all report- ed it'to be fair. Messrs. Thomas and Joseph and Miss Annie Menzies spent New Year's at the home of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. For rester, Westport. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid was held at Mrs. Milton Crozier's last Saturday, nearly all the ladies were able to be present de- spite the snow storm. Robert Kil- patrick had the misfortune to .re- ceive injuries about the face from a kick by a horse but is recovering nicely. The farmers are all very busy hauling wood to Perth and West. port. Mr. Melbourne and Elwood Dowdell took a trip to Maberly Sun- day last to vigit friends. St. Dunstan's has provided the first blind student to win a Rhodes scholarship at Oxford University. / STAGNATION AND RUIN WOULD COME IF PEOPLE EVER CEASED TO SAVE . ByS. Ww. Straus, President American Society for Thrift | : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC ' ' PROBS :--Friday, fair with st ationary or higher temperature ~~ . ESSER SEELEASALENENEAANS EERE ANA RNER AES ANS LENA AARNE ARRAN ARE ACR ARRAN HERERENNERNRRRERARER NNN ENR NNE ENN RENRENEUNNEANEAENARNNANNRNNN Friday at Steacy's January Clearance Sale! Every day is a Bargain Day this month at Steacy's, and be- - sides the specials enumerated here you'll find numerous groups of remnants and clearing lots on the counters at drastically re- duced prices. Shop Early Save 15% FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK a Treble Discount Stamps! Shop the Steacy way, of saving 'money. while .y ou spend it. Most economical shoppers do. OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Men's Shirts Regular $2.50 to $5.00 values 600 ARROW, TOOKE, FORSYTHE FINEST GRADE SHIRTS This is not a job lot of oddments, but our regular stock Shirts of plain and colored striped: Broadcloths, Potters' Print, English woven fabrics, Madras, Pique Cords, Balloon Cloths and other fine fabrics. betes - In a full range of all the wanted shades and sizes from 4 up to 12. Our entire stock of Sale price less 33l4% Your snrastricled dhoiesiof our cutive fasige-of Cloth, Flannel, Knitted, Jersey and Silk Dresses. All marked in