Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Sep 1926, p. 3

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coagregations 61 the Bay gonference from Whitby y to Kingston and Pem- ve been Invited to send to Ajunique conference of of elosely-packed pro- the representatives 'conterences within the os of Ontario and Que- of Quinte leaders w!ll Active part. The president i Conference, Rev. G. A. Brown, LD, Kingston, has been ask- 'conduct a devotional gervice. ring discussion of congregational Work, Mr. W. 8. Martin of Stirling will share with Mr. W, B. Sparling "of Toronto the duty of expounding 10 every person canvass, Mr. H. W. , Belleville, is taking part 'the laymen's banquet. Mrs. HM. A. Lavell,' Kingston, president of the Woman's Missionary Society, will address the con entiom. . On the Wedngsday afternoon the [five conferences will muet separate- ly, the "of. delegates as- 'som ) 'Carlton street Unit- ed oh to discuss their special pr in relation to maintenance of the church's work. nference lasts _ till night, when the Very Rev. ¥ of Scotland, Hon. N, W. . and Mr. J. H' Gundy 4. Moon al Hagerman's... Il be the speakers at fhe final! evening session to be held in Metropolitan Church. \ STUDEBAKER CARAVAN COMING TO KINGSTON Will Be Hore Saturday About - Garage. : The President is coming. The Président, Custom Sedan of the line of Studebaker custom models the popularity of which has swept the country, will arrive Kingston on Saturday It will come at the head of a caravan of beauti- ful automobiles--the Studebaker Canadian Custom Car Caravan, . The earvan is making a tour of Canada in order that everyone may becomes acquainted with the Cus- m Sedans. All of the ren are to he visited and The President and all the others will b introduced to the citizenry. : The caravan will remain in King ston for 10 hours on Baturday, Oc- tober 2nd. It will arrive at Hager- man's Garage about 12 o'clock. The public is invited to inspect this cara¥an of Custpin models that is causing sales records to he broken in America almost every day. The cars ave an addition to the line of Studebaker models, and ia- clude a standard Six Custom Sedan, a big Six Custom Brougham, a big six seven passenger Custom Sedan, [a Custom Victoria and The Prési- dent...an ultra-distinctive big Six | Custom Sedan embodying the most | lnxurious / refinements of custom | coachwork. Outstanding features of the Stude- | baker custom sedans are low-swung | bodies with fleet, flowing" lines; rich duotone lacquer color schemes which are carried through to complete | harmony in both interior and ex- " | terior treatment; Butler finish hard- oversize Duofold at i | foremost coach builders .{ Zara Ball and family, ware, mohair or broadcloth inter: {fors with 'broadlace trim. Disc wheels, lacquered to match the body tone and four wheel brakes are i standard equipment. | "The introduction of Studebaker { gustom sedans marks a significant | new development in American mot- {Or car manufacture." Mr, W. 0. { Hagerman of the local Studebaker { organization paid, ; policy behind the announcemeni: "By creating a meeting ground Loz the custom designs of America's and the one-profit facilities of the Stude= baker factories, it is now possible to | produce a 1iné of motor cars whish | are custom designed in every de- tail But still are within the reach of the great group of buyers of ' moderately priced cars. The day of exhorbitant prices for fine cars is past." The Standard Six motor fs dis tinguished for abundant power. is thé car of its size and weight, ing to the Society of Automotive Engineers' ratings. Bell Rock Notes. Bell Rock, Sept. 30. --Miss MM. Webster spent the week-end with friends in Kinggton, Mr. and Mrs. BE. L. Jasmine, tertown, N.Y., were recent visitors at Frank Clark's. Miss Ruth Meeks, who is attending Kingston Collegiate, and Bruce Moir, of Sydenham High School, Spent the week-end at their homes { here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yorke spent Sunday at Will' Moir's. Mrs. p. Revell has returfied to her home at Odessa, after visiting her sister, Mrs. James/ Meeks, Mr. Joseph McGrath, . Detroit, Visited hig sister, Mrs. Thomas Pen. ult. Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Grant and family, * Odessa, at Sidney Grant's. Mr. and Mrs. Jara Reynolis spent a day recently at C. Gonu's. Miss Verna Clark is visiting friends in Watertown, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. 4 spent Sunday at D. J. Ball's. Miss Kathleen Pen- | ault is attending Notre Dame Coa: vent in Kingston, Mrs. H. Vaness is visiting friends in Kingston. ; Mrs. Sanford Card; Verona, spent Tuesday at Mrs. James Meeks. Mr. '}| and Mrs. Ray Parker, Kingston, cail- od at Leonard Meeks on Sunday evening. Mr. W. 8. Campsell made a business trip to Belleville on Sat. irday.' Mr, 'Delanty, Cobourg, called in the village on Thursday. The cold ave which has béen passing hit this place on Saturday, bringing a light ------ "Phone 220," Gibson's, Drugs. Prime Minister Monfoe of New. indland sailed Txesday for Eng. 10. attend the dmperisl Cou at principal | castle, and indeed out of all the in outlining, at alt) most powerful engine 'In any|' ran Lae, Mrs. Goose and the Crow Take a Mother Goose and the white crow topped 06.0 - top- of a tower of the eastle" of the king of Yum Yum Land and peeped over the edge to S68 what was going en. °° There in the yard leaning up SgAInSt a treé was Daddy Gander's magic dust-pan, but the old gentle- Wan was nowhere to be seen. "The wery idea!" cried Mrs. Goose. "He could have brought the ¢ook home and then left right away. He didn't peed to go inside and make a visit. Nancy and Nick will think he's never coming back." Sounds of "yum, yum" were com- Ing out of all the windows of the houses in Yum yum Land, becausa f was dinner time. "I know what's happened," said the erow: "The king has invited Lxddy Gander to stay to dinner. He'll be along soon IT" we give him time to finish. But you wait here and I'll fly. down and look through the dining-room window." Pretty soon he came back. "Yes, that's it," he said. "The king 1s at one end of the table and Dady Gander is at the other end. They're eating great stacks of bread ann butter. I heard the king say that DEVEr, never had he eaten such b Olive Roberts Barto DAILY | ET ---------- po and toek home. If it wasn't for that ! bread, Daddy Gander wouldn't bt! bere." ; sat A "He'll soon be thPough eating." sald the crow, "snd then we can all start back to the Twins on the magic dust-pan. It will only be 3 matter of! a few minutes to get Jack's house ! on it, too, and then back to Pippin "Hill in a jiffy." ; "Look! Look!" whispered Mrs. Goose guddenly, pointing down to the yard of the palace where the ma- | lie dust-pan was leaning against the tree. "It's a peddier. He's picking it up." - { The peddler was saying, "Well | well, well! If T didn't know that | Daddy Gander had floated = miles | away with the floating powders I gave him, and thai--No, no! This! can't be the magic Adust-pan! But! I's a good one, so I'll put it In my pack and sell it for sixpence." (I'll just say right here that the [i peddler - had started a lemonade | stand, but once a peddler always a pedler, and he had taken to the road again.) "Give me my broom, eried Mrs. Goose. | And without another word she! jumped on end rode 'right at the! peddler and grabbed it out of his hand, | "Brooms and dust-pans go to-| } Quick!" | bread In his life." "Oh, that's the bread that Mrs. John set to raise. The bread the) cook found and baked into loaves} gether," she called as her faithful steed carried her to the tower once more. | (To Be Continued) TAXI DRIVERS MOST OBSERVE REGULATIONS In Regard to Soliciting Busi- ness at the Outer Station. Four taxi drivers were before Magistrate Farrell on Thursday morning changed with "trespassing on C.N.R, propenty for the purpose of soliciting business, contrary to the Rallway Act." Two pleaded guilty, while the other two entered a plea f "not guilt' but after the avis ence of Special Officer James Cre | ham, of the C.N.R., and Constable William Fitzgerald, of the Kingston police force, | - been secured, all were found guilty, but were allowed to go on suspended sentence. The charges amose over the taxi drivers going on the platform at the outer station to solicit business, T. J. Rigney conduoted the prose-- cotion and pointed out to the count that the taxi drivers have fot the right ab the railway station they as- way Wehe th so given special permission to do e0. 'The railway compadly did not fire to press the matter unduly, but the rules of the railway company must be observed. The taxi drivers were allowed to remain at the station as a conveni- ence 'to the iravelling public, but they must abide by the regulations. It was shown in the evidence thet the taxi drivers had just recemtly beem served with a notice as to where they should remain while waiting for passengers off the trains. Magistrate Farrell suggested that the railway company issue final regu- lations pointing out where the taxi drivers may stand for the purpose of ---------- MARINE a "Sov-- The schooner Mary A. Daryaw, which is unloading coal at Queen's Power plant, will probably lay up for the winter after she has finished these unloading operations. The governmeng Ygh house boat way until October 5th. | The steamer Jeska is in at Craw- ford's whart with coal from Oswego The steamer Patdoris has finished unloading and will clear today for, Oswego. } «The eteamer Northton of the Mat. ' hews line unloaded damaged grain at the Richardson elsvator and clear- ed at midnight Wednesday. She was unloaded by the Donnelly Jightey Harriet D. 5 ! Up--=Sept. 80: City of Kingston, 12.45 am. Down-----Seépt, 29: Torian, 2:15 Pam. Sept. 30: Calgarian; 12.50 am. Fire at Belleville, | Belleville, Sept. 30.--At an early siderable 'damage to buildings ad-| Jacent to Front Steet and" in vear. of the Victoria Block. It started in a frame building in which was stor ed a touring car, which was destroy- | ed. The car was owned by Harold Barriage. - Garnet Dobbs' plumbling . estab. lishment was damaged by both fire | and water. at over $1,000. 'The fire also did | damage to the contents in J. A 'Watts' and W. P. Warham's apart. ments in the Victoria block. It was only by excellent work on the part of the fire brigade that a disastrous | tire was 'averted. The loss will | amount to at least $5,000. ----l "- soliciting business, and that each driver be served with a | copy of these regulations. _MINSTRELS AT INVERARY. of gion Gave a Fine Programme. The Club Players of the Canadian Legion of Kingston gave a fine per- formance dn the village ball in con. oeotion with the Inverary fair oa £2 FEfes is J i i i -| less one day. : eo Fall Fairs Suffer, Cobourg, Sept. 30.--The rains of the past week have made sad havoe with the fall fairs. The directors of the Marmora Agricultural Society were obliged to postpone their show and it will now be held on Oct. 15th and 16th. Frankford Fair, which was to have been held last week, was postponed until to-day. Colborne Fair was held on Wednesday. onto. He was sentenced to - six months in' the reformdtory with an 'indeterminate period of two years Concretia will remain at the cause- hour yesterday morning fire did con- HM His loss is estimated | ~ CEDAR WooD As for color, black is everywhere, but reds, greens and bright blues will claim well dressed women. You really must soft Silks for Autumn Frocks! Sheer Silks, Velvets, Sat- in, Frost Crepes, Bro cades and Georgettes are; ; : | some of the smartest Silk fabrics that one finds in the new Silk Frocks, wood browns, the - attention of many see these beautiful Silks to appreciate their rare loveliness. Dress Silks Flat Crepes . .. Crepe de Chenes . Crepe Satins . . . French Georgettes Novelty Crepes . French Faille . . : Silk Taffeta Shot Taffeta a French Cut Velvet . . .;..... Shown the most Among the many new shades are in- cluded. the follow- ing: CLARET RED - CHANEL RED ITALIAN GREEN PARAGON GREEN = CHATEAU GREY . SPANISH Silk Coat Rich Silk Brocades -- priced * -- c+... $2.25 to $3.50 yard : «++. .$2.00 to $3.00 yard : + $3.00 to $3.75 yard ap Ls $2.00 yard ' .- $1.90 to $3.50 yard soviet $4.00 yard .$2.00 to $3.00 yard .$2.00 to $2.50 yard $5.75 to $10.00 ya. d in a complete range of fashionable shades. Imported Silk 'Novelties Metallic Cloths . . . . $2.00 to $7.50 yard Snake-hide Cloth <. . ... ... $5.25 yard Novelty Brocades . . $3.00 to $5.00 yard Metal Brocades . . . $5.00 to $8.00 yard : These new Silk fabrics are especially adaptable for the making of two-piece combination Afternoon or . Evening. Gowns. . . "sew 2 | ed at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50'%0 $6.00 yard. By the yar: or in exclusive coat lengths. or Be Satin Radient ............ Satin £ ha I meuse ' i eee. 2

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