Friday, October 29, 1926, o BRITISH WHIG 7 THE DAILY ~ OVERCOATS Worth talking about ; Blue Melton Brunswick, in half belt style. Special at $30.00. 3Tiie Chinchilla, Ulster style. Blue Chinchilla with Velvet collar. Priced $35.00 and $40.00. George Van 213 Princess ' Horne 'Phone 362-w. = Chi prevent GaNrGeRkace GrivE" ~The | DOMES, cm i PRESBYTERY PLANS . TEMPERAN( | | RANCE DRIVE '---- : . | Gananoque. Oct. 29---Among 1 Ee -- {those who attended the Conserva- Resolutions Passed at a Meet- |; Convention at Delta were: W. | Ing in Cooke's Church on { { 3 | F. Stevens, Ivor Stevens, George Thursda {| Funnell, G. B. Haynes, A. Lucey, D. - Ye {Ford Jones, Fred Skimmer, Senior, th ' K Aubrey Lott, A. W. Tayler, Mrs. J. wl hacid Hee the ot ws Church | A- Bulloch, Miss Marnie Davis, Mrs. lof Canada heid in Cooke's | Ella McMaster, {Church Thursday afternoon, to form | Miss Mary Mitchell potertained a IG , | resolutions end mak arrangements Dumber of her young friends et a [tor the work to vpn out in| Masquerade last evening at her a a chairman for the session was the| Mrs. W. G. Johnston entertain | president, Rev. R. M. Hamilton of ® few tables of bridge at her home | Brockville, who spoke to the mem-| on Wednesday. !bers of the Presbytery on the pres-| Miss Mary Jeroy, RN, who has jent situation in regard to the On-| Deen spending a few days at her tario Temperance Act. He said that home here, returned to Kingston on the fssue was a very serious one, Wednesday to resume her duties on and that the church was interested | the Hotel Dieu staff. ' only in the temperance end of the The Mission being conducted in {political fssue. It is now up to the | St. John's Church by the Rev. James {church to fight for that which has | Fallon, O.M.I, is being very largely Tan gained through long years of | attended. The reverend gentleman fighting. : - is one of the most eloquent and for- Several resolutions were passed, | cible speakers that has ever occup- --PARIS CAFE-- FULL COURSE DINNER, 55c. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75¢ FIRST CLASS MUSIC SUPPLIED. A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE WALTER LEE, MANAGER Three Doors Above the Standard Telephone 319. Office. WE TREAT YOU RIGHT COAL We are mow taking orders for Seranton and Virginia Anthracite Steve, Nut and Pea Coal. Alse Bleek Gem and Pocahontas Semi. Hard. Our Coal is all weighed on the city scales. You get twenty hun. dred of coal for u ton. Let us have your order for your winter Coal. | AYLESWORTH BROS. Or 'phone U. BR. Knight, 1795-w, TBUCKWHEAT No. 1 OR SPLIT PEA For Spencer and Néwport Furnaces, $9 per ton delivered. Pea Coal, $12.50 per ton delivered. All Sales for Cash. SOWARDS COAL Co. : TELEPHONE 155 MeGALL'S CIGAR STORE. Memorials Before placing your order for Monuments call and inspect our stock. Cemetery Lettering a . specialty, J. E. MULLEN TELEPHONE 417, Corner of Princess and Alfred Streets, 'Phone 811. Arn Bring your Tires and Tubes here to be Repaired. All Kinds of Vulcanizing. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES AND TUBES. Second Hand Tires--All Sizes. 106 Brock St. | | | | HOUSE WIRING AND REPAIRING | ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. RADIO! RADIO! RADIO! See our window for Special Prices on Radio Sets. Your chance to buy your set at a bargain ! Come Quick and avoid Disappointment. The Saunders Electric Co. y TELEPHONE 441. fil | cheers from the members. lll on record its emphatic disapproval | [tario, in || expressed will of the people of the il | question into party politics, and an- | i nouncing a policy of socalled "Gov- and drafted by a special committee, | led St. John's pulpit. as follows: | Miss Helen Pelow is in Kingston Moved by Rev. E. H. Burgess, sec-| for a few days onded by Rev. Dr. W. T. G. Brown: | Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Byers and lit "That this Kingston Presbytery of | tle daughter Nancy left today by the United Church of Canada, meet- | motor to spend the week end in To- ing in Cooke's Church, Kingston, |ronto. ithis 28th day 'of October, 1926,! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devlin who hereby puts on record its sincere and | have spent the past few days here grateful appreciation of the consci- | with Mr. and Mrs. Thos Glover left entious courage, the self-abnegation | yesterday by motor for New York. and the high principle evinced by| Miss L. Hayard, Miss Sara Stun- the Hon. W. F. Nickie, K.C., in re-| den and Miss A. Shiels left Wednes- signing his high office in the Govern- | day by motor for Brighton to spend ment, as a protest against a policy| a few days. {which he considered a menace to the | | best interests of the Province of On-| Ran All To Root. tario. No mam has had equal op-| In digging his parsnips from his portunity to form a true judgment garden this week, Thomas Burns, of the value of the Ontario Temper-| perth, took 'one out that was thirty. ance Act, end his reasoned comclu-| seven inches in length. The top of sion that any improvement in the | tne parsnip was' small and its Ontario Temperance Act certainly|jongth was something like a whip does mot He in the direction of the | josh In its infancy the parsnip had policy commonly called "Government | 1axen §4 downward course and kept control," confirms our own convic-| ginking itself until the root tip was tion and strengthens our courage | a yard out of sight. defend vigorously and confidently the | position eiready won by & long Pro-| 4 face powder, which has vanieh- cess of education and effort on the | ing cream sprayed on each particle, part of those who have cherished the | 3,4 just been introduced in Paris. ideal of a sober and moral province. | "And we recommend that a copy of this resolution be sent to Hon. W. F. Nickle, K.C. This resolution was carried with "That this Kingston Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, meet- ing in Cooke's Church, Kingston, puts r of On- peatedly of the action of the P thwarting the province, by throwing the temperance ernment control." This is, in our udgment, a retrograde step, and Judge the peofile, whether they will or no, partners and distributors in a trafic which has elways been a sin- ister and pernicious influence in our national life. "This question transcends all par- Ly interests, and in the face of the ndoubted jeopardy to the moral achieve a decision and final victory on this paramount issue. "After mature consideration, we recommend to the members end. ad- herents of the United Church of Can- eda within this Presbytery, emibrac- ing the two counties of Leeds ani! Frontenac, that by their vote and in- fluence they express their disapproval of the Premier's action by electing to the Ontario Legislature only sash men as are openly and undoubtedly loyal to the Ontario Temperance Act. "This, we believe, can be most easily and effectively achieved by re- fusing to allow any division of the temperance vote in any constitu- on and 'we eamestly recommend policy of avoiding any This letter universal-- solved : "That the members of this Pres- bytery, recognizing the need of pa- tient, faithful cultivation of the electorate that it may be won to vig- orous support of the Ontario Tem- perance Act, make clear to their people: "1. The Christian principles which He behind the present temperance legislation "3. The present conditions as com- Ellwood Fisher, the eighteen.' year-old son of a Moscow merchant, was rather severely injured In an automobile accident fn that village! on Wednesday, when the Ford truck which he was driving, crashed Into a horse which was crossing the road. 3 3 | Gananoque | od | opinion that is almost NAPAREE INHER 96TH YEAR | Who Was Born at Adolphustown. Napanee, Oct 29---There passed {awdy on Thursday morning at her | late residence, Piety Hill, Mrs. Gii- { bert Casey in her ninety-sixth year She was one of Napanes's oldest re. sidents and greatly respected having lived in Napanee most of her mar- | ried }fe. Before coming to Napanee her home was in Adoiphustown. Her husband predeceased her many years ago. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. T. M. Ostrom, who tenderly cared for her mother in her declin- i : emma ere I -- i LADY DIES Tl we ) 5 7 ing years. The funeral will take | place on Saturday morning, inter- ment in the family plot at Adol- phustown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams have returned after spending the sum- mer monthg in Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. F. F. Miller and Miss Deana leave next week for Vancouver, B.C., where they will spend the win- { ter with Mrs. Miller's brother. Dr. BE. Ming spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mrs. Challis of Winchester is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gib- | bard. F. B. Elliott and family motored to Toronto Thursday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Smith for a couple of days. On Thursday evening an old- day School room of St United Church. A gramme consisting readings, of and a one act songs and was given: "Susan," | Henderson; "Miss Flora Flynn"! {| Mrs. Powell; "Miss Della Dodge." | Miss M. Wootton: Marsh," Mrs. C. I. Maybee; Clara Coombs," Mrs. Kelly: Sara Sickles," Mrs. C. Reid: Polly Prince," Mrs. C. B. Creigh- | ton. The orchestra of St. Andrew's| also added greatly to the evenings | bankrupt recently. time concert was given in the Sun- | Andrew's | splendid pro-| play en- | titled "Rev. Peter Brice, Bachelor" | { with the following cast of characters | Miss Catherine | "Miss May | "Miss | "Mias | "Mrs, | The new season brings 8 i The new season styles are now on {who aspire to exciusiveness as well | selection no@ from among premium Pp DISTRIBUTORS FOR 8N | | 'Thone 147 for Invalid Coach. a Con Cg - 5 Homer ~ CHESTERFIELD WEEK new home things--lot ng at the Autumn styles in Furniture. our floors and discriminating' fashionableness are making resentations. YDER'S "SANI-BILT." a JAMES REID THE LEADING UNDERTAKER | | entertainment. | Mr. Claude Winters of Brockville spent Thursday in Napanee the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Knapp, {John street | Byron Demorest has returned from 4 two months' stay in the west. On Wednesddy Young People of Trinity United Church, put on the play. "Daddy Long Legs." a four act comedy to a crowded audience. Every charac- ter was well portrayed, and showed excellent training and much ability by the actors. The play was repeat- ed on Thursday evening. evening the -------------------- Because of the bobbed hair vogue many manufacturers of fancy combs and bairpins in Eurppe have gone ------ |BARN AT BELLROOK DESTROYED BY Leonard Meeks, of Ki Suffered Loss In Blaze. The barn on the farm at rock, owned by Mr. Leonard of Kingston, and operated by Armand Veley, was destroyed fire on Thursday night. The with all its contents was lost and | is 'believed that the fire also stroyed a threshing machine is on the property. The cause 'he blaze Is unknown. A boy of seventeen was i fined in Edinburgh, Scotland, fou selling bets on horse races. 1 expresses an J w 1c ; 1 ie Kondo and J working , over bs Years ¥ [17 Mot srw pr i) Therion. ~ 7. 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