Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Sep 1926, p. 2

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Foxes Silver, White, Black, Platinum, Blue, Rob- in Brown, Taupe, | Pointed, and all thc shades in Browns. Your comparison niten, 4 MANUFACFURING FURRIERS | 140357 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONTARIO fITHE VICTORIA HOME ~~ AND SCHOOL CLIB Address by Mrs. J. K. Roberi- son on the Objects of the Club. The Home and School Club of Vie- Public. school | wather meeting on Tudsday evening, When there was a large attendatce. Mrs. J. K. Robertson gave an excel- lent address on the aims and objects of the club, end Prof. Prince of Queen's University spoke of "present day Palestine." Af the close of the meeting, the social committee served refreshments. - In addressing the club, Mrs. Rob- ertson said: 33 IN PICTON Prince Edward-- re 40D Formerly of isis Picton, Sept. 29.--W. C. Noxem, held a EER wgentgencnal for Ontarto in Loo- don, Eng., wil be the speaker at the first Board of Trade Club Juscheon of the season to be held at the parich house on Thureddy evening. . Mr. Noxon is Bdward old boy and occupies a ent position in the life-of London. talk wii be | on emigration, In which be is lo-| We suggest a choice of the following 3 materials, which are here in a wonders "The duty has been put on me by 3 our - executive of explaining briefly tty Brown Chocolates FRESH SUPPLY EVERY WEEK. FOR SALE IN KINGSTON AT STORE LIMITED "ADVERTISED GOODS Sure Way To A Square Deal * our Home Should | Come First CHESTERF WEEK -- 25¢h "| our opportunity to get a genuine Sny- i-Built Suite at a big saving. Suite 50.00, for .. iv... ....$199.00. very Snyder suite we give absolutely ONE SOLID WALNUT END of absolutely. 5 guarantee with every Suite. f Suites to choose from. payments if desired. it three representatives besides | sehool principal and to this counmeil Hl we send our annual fee of two dol to you. why a Home and Schodl Club exists and a little of what is rpquir- ed of us as members of such an or- Ednization. The keynote is eo: operation between parents, teachers and trustees, and such co-operation strengthens both home and school life. 'You send your shild to 'schodl for the fipst time in fear and tremb- ling, but the clnb gives you an op- portunity of meeting the teacher to whom you have handed over your ohild and of telling the teacher any tempebmental peculiarities of his. The teacher can then give you a peep into her problems and make you wonder how you would manage had you to train forty or more such live ly children as your own. This «reates a bdnd of sympathy between parent and teacher which is Invalu- able in the education of our chil dren. "THe social side of our club aims to make the mothers of the children acquainted. - From the opening of school how many mothers are be- sleged with names of children of whom they have never hoard. Surely it créates a bond of sympathy be- tween mother and child when the mother can say "Oh, I met Tommy's mother last night." Proud as we are of Victoria school there are yet many ways in which the cieb can help {mprove its equipment. Last year, Miss Lovick was made happy by the ¢lub purchasing several glass Jars for her surgical supplies as well 48 a pair of forceps for handling those supplies. Another instance of the way we are able to help was the purchasing of four large wire waste paper baskets which contiderably helped In the fidinéss of the lava. tories. Then again, the children's Christmas tree last year was {he work of the club and gave pleasure to a great many. The children were given a treat of ice-cream before School closed for the summer. "These activities cannot be car ried on without funds. The copper shower held at each monthly mest- Ing does not suffice fo carry on our work and £6 we hold a sale of home- if| made cooking in October and in May an Empire Day concert. . You now thas thers is work for evefyéne i! province. in the club. This evening we hope that each mother will express her willingness to help ag our snnual sale. At our evening meetings we try fo have something to stimulate the minds of the parents. Last win- ter we had a lecture on 'Cambridge University,' by Professor Robertson; 'The, Psychology' of Children's Fears," by Prof. Humphrey, and a lectures by Mrs.' Woodsworth on 'Japan.' This evening Prof. Pringe has consented to give us views and a talk on 'Present Day Palestine,' while later on ave have the promise of a lecture on the 'League of a- tions," by Prof. Heaton, and 'views of South America by Mr. Stuart. "I would remind you, however, that we are buy one of many Home and School Clubs throughout the In our own city these clubs have a central council meeting once a month, to- which we send our lars, Throughout the province these clube' have their federation with which we are attiliated and send our annual fee of seventy-five cents a class room. We also send a reépre- sentative to the conference m of the Federation whith are held in Toronto in conjunction with the an- nual meting of the Ontario Bduss- tional Association. 'To sum up the general alms of the club I cannot do better, he | from constit tity! \ the Federation, 'The SSLIRES | veritable unspoiled abounds with moose; open season in | Mich camp. Joseph Redmond of Winnipeg Is on his university cereer. Even' Davis, Washington, is a guest of Dr. J. H. Walmsley. Mis. Thomas Fleury, Queen street, ententaibed at bridge . on 'Moaday evening in honor, of her guest, Mrs. H. Berrety of Belloville. The favors were won by Mrs. J. H. Hellerty and Miss Bdythe Heffernan, Miss Mar- garet Graves assisted at the ¢éa hour. Mrs. George Hare was hostess of a very bright afterdoon tea at her home, Main street east, ou Thursday last. © Mrs. John Norton's music pupils are giving a recital in St. Andrew's Chuneh on Thursday evening, Sept. 30th. On Sunday morning next, the rite of confirmation will be administered at the Church of St. Gregory the Great by Most Rev. M. J. Spratt, Archbishop of Kingston. There fa an exceptionally large class for con- Armation this 'year. L.° B. Spafford of Chicago is vis- iting ofd friends and relatives in town and county. Mr. Spafford ds in charge of the Research Depant- ment for Domestic Baginsering, a large plumbing ead heating magh- sine. From Prince Edward Mr. Spafford goes ¢0 the Carnegie Imedd- tute of Techuology, Pittsburgh, to study the results of recent Restate convention of Sautgary Inspectors at Washington, ILC. 3 a 8 Mabel Lazier motored from Chicago to visit friends 4a town and county recently. Time to Plan Your Hunting Trip. The falling leaves and the tang of frost in the air remindyus of the rapidly approaching hunting season. when the cill of the woods is insis- tent, Irresistible, and mus; be ans- wered by a trek northward into On- tario's famous game country. It is well to make plans as early as pos- sible. » ~ / Canadian National Rallways have already anticipated the needs of their hunting friends and have pre- pared suitable special tralm service to and Irom that unexeslled hunting territory served by thelr lines and ying north and south of the French Riyar. Bach year sees an increase in the number of hunters attracted to these grounds. Open season for deer. and moose; notth of the French River is from Oct. 25th, to Nov. 30th, both dates Inclusive; south of the French River ==Nov. 6th to Nov. 20th, doth dates inclusive. Many who can afford the time to make a longer journey visit the territory lying north 'of the Ca- nadian National Kailway--Quebec- Cochrane Winnipeg Line. This is a ess and this ares fs from Sept. 15th to Nov, 15th, both dates inclusive, On request, sny agent of the Caa- fan Nationkl Raliways will gladly urnfbh you 'with special bunters' I table and help you play your ful display. FOR THE BED ROOM _ Suitable materials are here in a wide range please you! Frilled Curtains, ruffles and tie-backs to match. Cretonnes, . For Furniture Coverings Restore your Furniture with a selection from the finest range of Tapestry Coverings we'ss ever shown. There is some beautiful material here within your reach. Priced . . $1.25 up to $5.00 yard which cannot fail to Colored Frills and Bands, with baby | Chintz, Marquisettes, Scrims and Figured Muslins in yardage materials. Sak Something New in Kingston ! New arrivals of hand-blocked English Oretonned and Chintz reveal some truly wonderful effects, We will consider it a pleasure ta show them to Priced... 75c. up to $1.50 yard D. A. SHAW, Limite * KINGSTON'S CARPET WAREHOUSE Imported Felt and et ish ¥ $3.98 Parisian Shop 832 BROCK STREET | Damp Wash-- Flat Work Ironed Just What We Do: We call for your work. We wash it. We iron all bed and table linen ready for use. We return your wearing ne Church. i Wellington, Sept. 30---Rally Day | was observed on Sunday morning, in, @ apparel damp ready fo the United Church, when the con- iron. ou gregation joined ™ with the Sunday 8c. per Ib. School, in" & brighy services. The sing-' ing was led by twenty-five Canadian | Minimum 800. girls-in-training, and an address on "Rallying For Service," was given, by the pastor, Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, | M.A, B.D. | Mrs. Harold Osterhout left on| Monday for her home in Calgary,' after spending a few days with het brothers, Messrs. Arthur and Grant, Thompson. } Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Ireland have returned from & visiy to Toronto. Mr. A. A. Morden had the misfortune on Baturday to step on a rusty nail He was confined to the house for a Napanee with Mr. few days. Elliott. The Crusaders' Mission band yn Monday| held a basaar and tea on Saturday in Tunes) vu had on John eo afternoon in W. G. Colliver's store. Bryant, who died at the home of his ix . daughter, Mrs. Harry Sagar. The * En Briefs remains were brougaj to Wellington | paterprise, Sept. 29.---A number for interinent. He was 74 years fi trom here attended the school fair age, and was engaged in farming ny at Centreville on Monday, Mr. Hu- the Gifead weighborhood until his!pew Wagar 18 contined to his bed. retiremiont fourteen years ago, | we hope for a speedy recovery. Rev. whén he came to Wellington to re-| yrs Chatson preached in the Free side. the death of his wile, yeinodist hall on Sunday evening who was formerly Miss Susie Huteh-| Mrs. Alber Raymond lef; on inson, he went to Belleville to 1ve.| yop 4ay tor Toronto to visit her son, Surviving. arp ome son, Carl, on the ays Bert Reymond. A good num. homestead; one _dbughter; Mrs.) nor from here expect' to attend the Harry Sagar, Belleville; a sister;iy gies' Ald convention to be held st Mrs, James _ Bolton, 'Wallaceburg, | yoryer on Friday, October 1st. Mr. and a dréther, Charles of PONtIae, | ir A. Carscallen has purchased a new ear. Mrs. Alexander Dopkine is | very ill at the time of writing. A large crowd attended Rally Day ser- vite of the United Sunday school on Sunday last. A pageant was given by fifteen members was much en- h Joysd. The Ladies' Ald of this place llasburg fair on Saturday to' ore molding their annual bazaar and fudge dairy o le: PPOAUStS.. | pork and bean eupper in the Com- . and Mrs. Howard Thompson! u,qity Hall on the 18th of Octo- aad 'two younger Sarnia por Mr, J.P. Hawley has returs- and Mrs. Jobo Bell and Mrs. (Dr.)|eq after spending s few: days with T. Allan, To were am 4 ihe his mother at Maribank. » | e---------------- 'PHONE 302. Robt. Campbell spent Sunday Reve Monaghan left on Monday, acompanied by County Warden Weese and Everest; Cox for Kempt. ville, on a good roads investigation tou Mrs. William Monaghan gods te

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