= HEARD- THE STREET wr Thursday, November 4, 1925. Locél Briefs Qathered by Re- | - porters---What the Merch= ants Are Offering. Cadet J. H. Reid will visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. J. Reid, at Brantford over the week-end. T. 8. Matheson, B.Sc, Temiska- ming, will be in the city for the Queen's reunion next week. Cadet G. Walsh leaves for 8¢. Ce- tharines this week, where he will} OBITUARY | Mrs, Malcolm Boyd. The Alexandria News gives the' Yollowing sccount of the death of! the mother of Rev. John D. Boyd, of this city: | In the death on Tuesday, Oct. 19th, of Mrs. Annie Boyd, at the venerable | age of ninety years, widow of the | {late Malcolm Boyd, 'Alexandria loses | iore of its oldest residents, it being | upwards of forty years since that es-| visit his parents: on "Thanksgtviig timable lady took' up residence here. ! Day. .- George Flannigan, a bad Toronto actor, comes. to the penitentiary for two years for house breaking. He! had previous chances given him. Grace United Chureh, Napanee, celebrates an anniversary on Sunday | with Rev. C. W. Bishop, M.A., prin- best of womanly qualities and was ad- |, wv. Ted wants for Christmas. cipal of Albert College, Belleville, as the preacher. Police Court Cases. Following evidence given in the Police Court on Thursday morning, Albert Van Order, a young man, was sent up for trial on a very serious charge, preferred by a young woman. The latter gave evidence against the Dreciative of every other good cause | 4qiq- accused, Crown Attorney T. J. Rig-| vy ney was.present on behalf of the| Was the last surviving member of a | | me a live bull pup, and ten cross- prosecution. A young man who was sent to Jail several days ago a= he would not disclose where he had secured the liquor on which he became intoxicat- ed, was brought before Magistrate Farrell again and told about purchas- ing a bottle of Kingston man. bottle. He paid $3 for the ¢ HEALED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors sald my only hops of Fecovery was an opera. tion. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely healed my rupture Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as & carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may have a complete recovery without on, if you write to me. Eugene lien, Carpenter, T4N. Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J Better out out this notice - and show #t to any others who are ruptured -- you may save & life or at lest stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. FallCoughs Dr. Hickey's Speedy Relief [| has for years proved its worth || as a Cough Syrup and Lung | Tonle. 28c¢. and 50c. a bottle, Dr. Hickey's Speedy Cold Capsules will knock out a head cold in 24 hours. 28¢. a box. Dr, Hickey's Analgic Rub, for | congested chests and stiff joints || | gives rapid action. | 2B¢. and B50c. a jar L. T. BEST DRUGGINT 'Phone 59 for Best Service $7,069 -- Brick, ® rooms, hot water heating, separate todlet, electricity and gas, bh. w, floors; central. $4,000-=Brick, semi-detached; 8 rooms; deep lot; right eof and electricity, B. and Toilet, stable and garage. $3.800--Krame, 7 rooms, B. and T., electric light. jBateman's «A Pritt service = and in famous COMMUNITY homebrew from a | Under the student is the following i | with coats of arms of Great Britain, || The names of the Canadian battles ; tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. '| who underwent a serious the legat The late Mrs. Boyd was born at Dalkeith, on 24th May, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. | | Donald MacGillivray. After her mar- | irlage io Mr, Boyd they resided for | some years in the first of Lochiel. The late Mrs. Boyd possessed the mired for her lovable disposition and | | genial personafity. Che had hosts of | | friends, young and old, who lightened i {the burden of the years, so that to the | very last, her smile and joke were a! | pleasure to the many who visited her | | bedside. ! As a member of the United Church {she was devoted to its work, while ap-! that worked in the community. She | long-lived family of twelve and will be ( affectionately remembered not mere- iy by her relatives but by a wide circle of Glengarry friends. Surviving are one . son and two daughters, Rev. John D. Boyd, B.A, Kingston, Mrs. 8. A. Kinsella, Toron- to, and Mrs. Christena McCualg who | resided with her mother. The funeral to the United Church and cemetery was held Thursday, Oet. 21st, Rev. D. M. Macleod officiating, As might be expected the cortege proved a large and representative one, WORK STARTED ON MEMORIAL WINDOWS Are Being Placed in Memorial Hall at the Douglas Library. Work has been commenced on the two windows In Memorial Hall, Douglas Library, Queen's Univer- sity. Robert McCausland Ltd., Tor- { the windows In position, and it is} { expected to have them in place for the reunion at Queen's next week. In the east window, a student is shown in conventional design, hear. ing the call to arms, and in the west window is shown a soldier drawing a sword. Both. are large figures. inscription, "We Live in deeds, not years," and under the soldier, "Free- dom .is the sure possession of these alone who have courage to defend it" The side openings are filled In | Canada, Ontario and Queen's Uni- | versity. Badges of various universi- ties active service units are shown. | are also included In the designs. | A NOVEL OPENING {Is Promised in "Minstrel Chuckles" at the Grand. Unlike any opening ever seen on a local stage, that's what is said of the prologue to "Minstrel Chuckles, the show being offered by the Rotary Club at the Grand Opera House, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Matinee Monday afternon! Sale of tickets at { box office opera house Friday morn- ting. Realizing that most everyone likes a change, the Rotarians have booked a minstrel this year that is decidedly 'different from anything previously of- | terea, in a prologue that moves with | the speed of lightning, a 'flash' from every act Is presented, presaging the 800d things to follow. To gisclose more of the detail, which would re- quire explaining lighting effects, scenery, costumes and music, would be futile. The cast and committee are unstinted in their laudatory re- marks about it.' Director Hall is even more enthusiastic about it, have ing seen the effect from actual per- formance. That all connected with the production are enthused augurs well for lively evenings on. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee Monday afternoon. Gaffney vs, C. P. R. At the Belleville Assizes the ac- tion brought by the adininistrator of. the estate of the late Michael Gaffney, who came to his death at a level cross- ing in the township of Tyendinaga, while driving in his buggy from his home to Lonsdale, was called. The plaintiff alleged negligence against the rallway, which the railway deny. An adjournment was agreed to. To Have Thank Off wii In place of the annual tea usually held at Moscow the United Church has this year arran for a special thank offering to be on the plate, at the Sunday ann services held on Sunday, Nov. 7. MH is proposed (0 erect a large oewsprint mill 'on the Fraser pro- perty between Deschenes and Ayl- mer, Que. The mill will cost be Mrs. Dennis Ervine of Hungerford, operation in Kingston recently, is recovering Bicsly 34 may bs abig to 59 home at, the end of the week: Justice Mowat 'was entertained by 1836, a . j onde, has charge of the placing of | very discouraging [for the job, but THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Oc = Y 2 Tie ry Barto. Snitcher Snatch and the Butterfly Net, Johtiny Sweep and the Twins flew along on Johnny Sweep's broom, car- rying Ted's note to the North Pole. "Let's read 'it. sald Jobhany| Sweep suddenly. { Nancy was so shocked at hie man- | {mers that she nearly fell off the! broom. "Why, Johnny Sweep!" she said. "That's not nice! Weren't you ever brought up?" "Sure!" said Johnny. "But this | different. I was just supposing." "Supposing what?" said Nick. "I was just supposing that what if something would happen. Then what? Santa Claus would never But if we read the note, we'll have it in our heads and then--"" "That's, different," sald Naney. Let's stop right away and see what it says." So Johnny Sweep stopped his broom in a pine-tree and they all got off and sat in a row om a greed branch and read Ted's letter. It o" "Dear Santa Clava: Please bring word puzzle books, and a sweat with trees and people on it, and an fce-hockey stick and abopt two bus- hels of candy. "Your friend. : "Ted." "That's not hard to remember," sald Johnny Sweep. "Come on, we'll get all the notes we can and thea we'll be off to the North Pole." So they jumped on his again and rode away. Every chimney they passed had a crowd of Sooties coming out of the top and hurrying away toward the North. BY CHR URCS T [sweep has to say "my eye" broom |. ee we i "My goodness!" . said Johany ; Sweep. "Santa Claus is going to get $0 many notes this yéar I'm afraid | he'll run out of toys and---Ob, my eye! Just look!" { Johnny said "my eye" which showed that although he said ue bad heen brought up, he hadn't beer -- only partly. But then, I suppose al It's | about all there 1s of him fo 38e being i all black everywhere else. Besides! what he saw sort of gave him a shock. And it was his eyes that got the shock. 4 For there was Saitcher Snatch, the goblin, hanging onto the chuteh | steeple with one hand and one foot, and with the other hand he was catching 'Sootles in a butterfly net. | He was #0 excited that hia long lim- ber nose kept wagging like a dog's tail. ! "Ha, ha!" he cried. "I got a whole | hatful that time. This is more fun | than a barrel of monkeys." "Oh, dear! He'll steal all the | uotes," cried Nancy. "We'll hava to! catch him." But Snitcher Snatch had scen them, and he skedaddled down that chdrch steeple like hot butter run-! ning down a muffin. And he nid in an old barrel, butterfly net, Sooties, | Christmas notes and all." Johnny Sweep guided his broom down to the ground and he and the Twins started to hunt. . They spied the goblin becduse the point on his cap was sticking up and it gave him away. "Give us phose Christmas notes. and let the Sootles loose," sald Joha ny Sweep sternly. "Yes, sir!" sald Snitcher Snatch meekly, handling them right over. (To Be Continued) LIGHTNING KILLS TWO COWS AT PITTSFERRY Roy Watts, Wolfe Island, Rents Farm - of Stanley Wenborn. Pittsferry, Nov. 3.--Ploughing is the order of the day. The weather is the farmers are sticking right at it. Mrs. Willlam Innis, Kingston has returned home after spending the past week with her 'friend, Mrs. John L. McMaster, All were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Robert Wenborn in Kingston this week. Mrs. Wenborn lived here for many years and was well liked by all, W. C. Grice had the misfortune to lose two valuable cows which were struck by lightning on. Saturday morning last. The Ladies' Ald of the St. Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Willlam McFadden this week. Miss Annie Orr and Miss Alma Millious have returned home after spending the past two weeks in Watertown, Evans Mills, and Philadelphia, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turcotte are rejoicing over the birth of a wee baby girl. Miss Vera Humphrey, Lansdowne, is visiting with Miss Edna Spence. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brash and Miss Annie Orr motor- ed to Napanee on Sunday and spent a few hours with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Brash spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomp- son, Woodburn. Andrew Burgess, John's Enterprise, is visiting with his aunt Mrs, E. Orr, and other friends. Roy Watts, Wolfe Island, has rented Stanley Wenborn's farm and is ploughing on it. Miss Annle Orr entertained a number of friends to a Hallowe'en social on Mohddy eve- ning at her home. The house was tastefully decorated with streamers. black cats and witches. Good music was supplied by the English! Abrams' orchestra for dancing and! everyone enjoyed a fine time. Many of the guests were in costume and caused much laughter. Vessel Movements. Port Dalhousie, Nov. 4--Down, Edmonton, 11.30 a.m. Wednesday; Rammacher 2 pm.; Ignifer 7.30; Ketchum 1.30 a.m. Thursday; Hill-, brook 4; India 7. | In canal down bound: Hartt, Tre- visa, Brulin, Foote, Cedarbay, Bel- voir. Traffle on the canal was held up| for some time this morning due to trouble with the foot gates at Lock 1, Port Dalhousie. ! Breaks With Party. Smith's Falls, Nov. 4---R. Al Vanluven, a prominent business man | of Smith's Falls, a member of the | executive of the Conservative Assoer | fationsof the Town of Smith's Falls, | and one-time President of that as- sociation, has resigned from the ex- | ocutive, and will direct his efforts! with temperance workers of the South Riding ob Lanark to defeat the Ferguson policy of liquor sale. ; ine -------------------- ! If love is blind how can there be love at first sight? ~~~ 3 ECAUSE whe you buy Turnbull's Knitted Under- - wear you are protected by the 66 years of experience in mak- ing better underwear that is behind every garment. Better materials, better workmanship. It pays you every time to ask for Turnbull's. At all good dealers in all styles and sizes. * Made in Canada by THE C. TURNBULL CO. JF GALT, LTD. 4 GALT TED UNDERWEAR < J A full ge of Turnbull's for , Men and John Laidlaw ¢ & Son Lid. PROBS: Friday, partly cloudy; not much change in temperature. Mth emmnboee AT STEACY'S OUR GREAT WEEKLY BARGAIN DAY! As usual, offers exceptions] buying opportunities for ' w v thrifty shoppers. We invite your active participation at this economy event to-morrow. Come and share in its extraordinary savings, as every department is represented. --FROM 9 TO 1 O'CLOCK That greatest of. all bargain features Double Discount sr Stamps Shop Early Save 10% oF 'This great store-wide sale occasion should prove of great interest to the shoppers of Kingston and district--as it offers our entire stock of regular priced merchandise at 90c. on the dollar --through the medium of Double Merchandise Discount Stamps. / If you would save money while you must of necessity spend it, you would be well advised to concentrate your shopping ac- tivities at "Kingston's Shopping Centre." » STEACY'S LIMITED