Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Feb 1926, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

= THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG T0 DRAFT DOCUMENT Wri \ MEKAY FURS iil REGISTERED {kinasTON HUMANE SETTING FORTH AINS|| _coowrv Aerivries ES nr h Of a National Alumni Assocla~ ais : : = tion at Re-Union to Be February Sale | sm ; ? y Ata meeting of the general cam- ¥ . 's En- Fur Coats Chokers, . Jalgh so muLse of os En shoes, Had blinders repaired and : 9 . Scarfs afternoon, in the Douglas Library, it horse shod. Special reductions on alterations and repairs. wag decided that a document be; Horse underfed--had it properly ~ Nn A : { v John McKay Ltd. dra , Setting out the aims and!looked after. THE FUP. HOUSE objects of a National Alumni Asso- Horse in bad 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON LY STORE BULLETIN--TO-NIGHT $1.00 BLOOMERS, 50c. PAIR 10 dozen, Women's Winter Weight Bl d, full i 4 and splendid quality, a regular 75¢. A $1 Ih full sizes To clear to-night .... .. 50c¢. pair . CASHMERE HOSE, 75c. Women's heavy, all-wool Cashmere Hose with ribbed top--all ~ sizes. Extra specialvalue ..,.... ... +++... To-night 75¢. pair CHILDREN'S OVERSTOCKINGS, 75c. PAIR Children's heavy, all pure wool, Ribbed Qverstocki i Red, Fawn, Brown, Grey, Black and White: all sizes. Regus vaties to $1.25 .....5. sasmasveiaees Tonight . 20. 0... . CHILDREN'S MITTS, 25¢. PAIR "Children's All-wool Mitts in plain Knitted and Brushed Wool; all sizes, all colors. Regular 39c. and 50c. . ... To-night .... .25c. Pair PURE LINEN TOWELLING, 18c. YD. 500 yards of All Pure Linen Towelling, in White with Red bor- ders or Grey and White Stripes. Full |'7 inches. To-night 18¢. yard THE PICTORIAL SPRING QUARTERLY Twenty-two cats humanely de- stroyed. ; Three dogs humanely destroyed. Four stray dogs hurt, treated and owners found. Horse with broken blinders and no ) shape--removed to ciation, with officers to be elected at | better quarters. 4 the re-union in Kingston, to be held A number of horses standing too between November 8th and 14th thix | long with do covering, warned driv- year. Prof." Graham was appointed | ers and had horses covered. chairman of a sub-committee, with Ome left out repeatedly for half power to appoint its members and to | hour at time. Owner given one more report back later to the general cam- | 'chance to do better, paign committee. Prof. D. McArthur Horse very lame. was in the chair and those present |to use it until better. were Principal Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, Pigeon with foot frozen to trough Judge H. A. Lavell, Mr. H. J. Meikle- | of high building, had it released by john, W. HE. McNeil, the Very Rev. | chopping ice away. Dr. McGillivray, Dean Matheson, ---- Prof. 8. N. Graham, Prof. M. B. Baker, Prof. G. J. MacKay, Miss Trip to Cataraqui. Birch, (Alumnae Association), J. S. our horses running at large day McDonell, (Athletic Board of Con-| 20d night with no shelter and noth- trol) and 8. Stalford, campaign di-|'"8 to eat--rounded them up and rector. Rut them in shelter and fed them at It was decided to issue as part of | OWIer'S expense, when his stable was the campaign literature, a booklet made fit and all expenses met, he exclusively with Queen's athletic got his horses back. achievements past and present. Judge Lavell and Prof. Baker were appointed a sub-committee to assist the publicity staff in the preparation of this booklet. Prof. M. B. Baker, chairman of the general re-union committee, report- ed that he had waited upon Mayor T. B. Angrove, suggesting co-opera- | tion with the general campaign com- )|| mittee at the general re-union in the fall. His Worship has assured him of the sympathy of the divic autior- ity, with the aims of the campaign and that every assistance would be given to make every feature in the re-union a success. Forbid owner -------- 'HARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S MAY BE OBTAINED AT gaws Drug one 18 pair LE v---F A Day in Gananoque, Three or four teams drawing ice and . overloading . to make more money, had loads cut down half, One horse standing most of the day with no covering, had him well blanketed. Ignorant boy jerking and sawing at horses mouth until it bled, for fear he would run away. Gave him gobdd talking to. Horse with nail in foot, neglected. Saw that he had proper treatment. + Man whipping horse with knotted whip, made him sign agreement to not #0 do so again. He paid $5 for expenses of our trip. Dr. L. J. Austin, professor of sur- Lame horse with ring bone, stop- gery; who has just returned from ped working. Montreal, where he addressed a -- go meeting of the Alumnae Assocation, » 0p behalf of the campaign, was ap- pointed & member of the general campaign committee. 'Following upon enquiries made with respect to the desirability of forming organization districts in the north country, it was decided that additional branches he formed at Timmins, Halleybury and Sudbury. ---------------- BOOKS "Maple 'Leaves and Sprigs of Hea- ther" by Mack (J. H. Maclin. tyre), The Ryerson Press, To- rato, Price $2. Canadians who are proud of their descent from Scottish ancestors win be interested in a book of verses by "Mack." Written for the most part in broad Scots and by a Scottish 'Brani | | 208 Prinoen oy OILCLOTHS--LINOLEUMS -- RUGS -- BLINDS oy D. A. SHAW, Limited VHE-ALWAYS BUSY STORE" ~. SUCCESSORS TO NEWMAN & SHAW \ '+ Trip to Godfrey. Two horses left out all the time with no shelter. Could not get suf- ficlent proof to summons him, but the visit will do him good as well as others fn the neighborhood. EAPLY SPRING HATS at the right price Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET LADS AND THER DADS AT A JOLLY BANQUET Successful Event Held in Queer Street Sunday School on Friday Night. In connection with the CS.ET. "Father and Son Week," a father and son banquet was held in Queen Estate and Insurance is like the smile--dt doesn't cost a cent. Nice Homes at Low Figures: $3.300~Detanch: ed § room Bungé- low, : -- a Naarra Bod 104, meas all modern, deep tl of Princess Somer : v KINGSTON, Council met at 7 p.m., on Feh. Pst. Members present, Reeve C. J. Gra- i ham and Councillors Hawkey and H Weller. y | On Motion of Hawkey-Wellér, the minutes of the last meeting and special meeting were adopted asf read. Communication, re the ap- pointing of auditor, laid over till all members of the council were pre-. sent. Accounts ordered paid: $13. 93, Municipal World, supplies for township; $18, British Whig Pub- lishing Co., advertising final tax de- || mand. 1 A Wonderful Oppor- tunity for saving on Special Meeting. REDUCTIONS 'IN ALL LINES. LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. 'Robt. a J. Reid Finest Motor Equipment in Canada. We'll Save You the Difference Grahulated Sugar . 10 Ibs. 65e. Island Roll Butter, Ib. , ..48¢. Pure Lard, 1b. ......... 200 Split Peas (choice) & Ibs. 5c. Large Prunes .... 8 Ibs. 20c. Blue Rose Rico . ... 8 Ibs. 20¢, 5 pound pall Syrup ..... 88c.. Laundry Soap ....0 bars 50c. Best quality Matches 8 for 28¢c. 7 1b. bag Pastry Flour . . .88e. Canadian, Mr. J. H. Macintyre, the official bard of the Middlesex and Elgin Caledonian Society, they will have strong appeal for men and wo- men of Scotch blood. Not far from Kingston are the men of Glengarry Who will revel in the homely rhymes telling of the life in a Scotch settle- ment. A deep religious feeling per- vades many of the verses such as "Sabbath Morn in a Native Glen," aiid other poems show a touch of dry Seotch humor. The appeal of the changing Canadian seasons, the first lila blossoms, the™ glowing colors of autumn foliage are described, and for those who remember the heather- clad hills of Scotland thers are songs of the homelapd. "Our Neble Pion- gers" is a tribute to the men and wo- men who faced the unknown hard- ships of a strange land to bring the splendid contribution of_ their Secot- ish blood of the people of Canada. - DESERONTO 5 supported the Mme team With their cheering were Mrs. James Whitton, Mrs. Frank Whitton, Mrs. Henry Howard, Mrs. Furs, Hats adMillinery With the arrival of er weather this Expansion Sale of ours is daily growing § in popularity, and the news of the reduced prices on our entire stock spreads far and wi The greatest mterest is in FUR COATS Assortment in all the popular Furs. The Coats we make in our own factory cannot be beat- en in Canada for style or value, and the saving om 'each Coat mow is big, especially in view of" recent advanced prices in the raw Fur Street Sunday School on Friday evening. A spirit of good fellowship pervaded the banquet table, which was 'very sumptuously provided by the ladies of Class 27. The lads and their dads were waited on by one' of the classes of the Sunday School, composed .of young ladies. After a very witty programme of toasts, which was supervised by Mr. C. Williams, in a very capable manner, Mr. Will Cooke, Y.M.0.A. national secretary, the speaker of the even- ing, was called on. Mr. Cooke, who is a very fluent speaker, kept his audience in a humorous mood by his witty stories. He spoke of the need of a closer relationship between father and son, at. the adolescent stage, in the growih- of the youth. The youth of the country, declared the speaker, are the men of to-mor- row, and its destiny depended on their upbringing. ' : The following is the toast list of the evening, the speakers, the great- er number of who were boys, deliv- ering splendid addresses: "Our Country," proposed by Ken- neth Kleinstauber and replied to by "The Church," by Wil- Ham Norman and responded to by Rev. W. H. Raney. ! Armstrong, who wound up a very witty address by thé remark, "although my hair fs grey Fam still a boy in spirit." Tn " "Our Lads, proposed by Dr. C. C. Nash, and responded to by Mr. Payn- " , tg Council met at 7 p.m. on Feb. 6th. || Members present, Reeve C. J. Gra- ham, Councillors Hawkey, R. Ayles- worth and A. EB. Weller. Weller-Hawkey, that the -reeve and clerk be authorized to sign and sub- mit to the Minister of Public Works Motion, Ji and Highways of the Province of! Ontario, the petition of the corpora- tion of the township of Kingston |} showing that during the period Jan. | 1st to Deé. 31st, there has been ex- pended upon the township roads the |} sum of $4,719.69 and requesting the Statutory grant on that amognt as provided by the Ontario hways Act and amendments thereto. Motion, Aylesworth-Weller, that C. B. Miller be appointed muditor for the years 1922, 23, 24 and 25 at a salary of $150 for the whole work. Carried. Motion, Hawley-Weller, 'that George Simmons be refunded $2 dog tax, as his dog died the month that he was assessed. \ Accounts ordered paid: $2.40, Wil Blair, work on office floor; $1.45, Joseph Wise, supplies for township; $11.59, E. H. Stover and Sons, charity; $11.49, Mrs, W. Reid, |} charity; $6.50, Lemmon & Sons, sup- plies for township: William Davy, charity. Motion, Hawkey-Weller, that this council adjourn. ~--B., HAREELYL, Township Clerk. AT DENBIGH BURNED HAVE YOU READ ¢ The Crest Gats : as, 38 Men Marooned--B. Marsh, ~~ Bronse Hand--C. Wells. : Fortunes Yellow-- i J. M. Barrie--Braybrooke. : id y| On the Trail of the Bad Men--a. ' 2c Train, Old Englisb--J. Galsworthy, Fleetfin--Venable. 3 Unvisited Places on Old Burops | Persoukiiton in AT M'sleu Robin--W. B, "Last 5ight T made an awtul take." Soy Lik two bouies ot

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy