Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Nov 1926, p. 3

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Friday, November 26, 1926. THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG ~ er erm wo FACTORIES HAVE BIG POSSIBILITIES McKelvey & Birch's and Monarch Battery Buildings, The Industries com committee of 'the | City Council and the Board of Trade on Thursday afternoon paid a visit of inspection to the mew factory of MeKalvey & Bipoh and to the factory of the Moparch Battery Co. The visit was for the purpose of obtain ing a full understanding. of the pre- sont working of these companies and alen of the possibilities before them. The remarkable growth of these plants from « small beginning to sheir present standing is in itself booet enough for the by-Jaws which are 10 be submitted to the people on Dec, 6th. The McKelvey & Birch machine department started with "one man and an scetylene torch" At present there is employed in that department twenty-one men and they are occupying the building erected for the Litton machinery shope. The McKelvey & Birch bydaw is for a fixed assesment of $1,000 on the pew factory on Rideau street ; Although a bhydaw for a fixed as- " sessment on the Monarch Battery mn nt Pneumonia Left Her With A Bad Cough | horn industries were of far factory has twice §one to the people | and his twice hog turned dows, ye! the ' council is" very mistic for | the "success of a home indus FAT} i lis placing Mt before the people once - more. The bylaw calls for a fixed | assessment of $1,000 on the factory) of the Monarch Battery Co. When the committee visited the factory of | this company on Thursday afternoon | the mbers were impressed with the | great amount of work which.ls go-| ing on fin that place. . The firm started in a small building on On- tario street and i also expanded, ! and is at present in a large bufiding | on Montreal street employing about | thirty meg, the average wage being | about twenty doliars a week. [. Cohen, the president, says hy 1 she by-law goes through aSother buliding will be erected 40 accom- modate the company. Dr. W. W. Sands, industrial com- missioner, said he believed that ofty- more value 0 the community than indus- wies coming in and starting at the top rung of the ladder. Both of these industries started in the city, are owned by Kingstomians and employ Kingstondans. It is such firms that makes cities. After the visit to the factories the committee held & meeting in the City Buildings to discuss the matter of the by-laws and the actual benefit that the city would receive it they were passed by the people. LOSES TWO FINGERS AND THUMB OF RIGHT HAND | Accident Sustained by Gordon, Provins, Deseronto, »t Corn Cutter. Mra W. RB. Bennett, 2307-14th St 'West, Calgary, Alta, writes: --* 'Over » | twins were born, | | very pasnful { 'when he had two fingers and thumb ' for to try, and after coughing for two months and taki _ four ounee bottles of cough ine, 1 got rid of my cough With 6ne 80d Ralf bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup." «¥ Price 35¢. per bottle, | fan)! size 60e.; put up only bY The Milbum Co, Limited, Toronto, Out. I Dr. Hickey's Speedy Relief || | has for years proved fits worth Jl as a Cough Syrup and Lung 1 Tonic, | ofc. and 50¢. a bottle. | Dr. Mickey's Speedy Cold | | Capsules will knock out a head | ll { thirty deaths. || Tweddell's, ll land $35.00. Nov 26 Gordon son -of Mrs suffered a Wednesday Deseronto, Provins, youngest Provins, Centre street, accident of hs r'ght hand amputated, whil operating a new corn cut ter at the farm. of his brother-in-law, Mr Claude Thompson, Deseronto Road Mr. Thompson had just purchased the machine and they were trying it ont Mr. Thompson left Gordon wi tht the machine and went.to get his wife to show her how the ma chine worked upon returning to the bam be found Gordon with his hand caught in the machine. The machine had to be broken with an axe to release his hand. The lad was attended to by. Dr. Boyce. "Beautiful Toilet Soap." Gibson's A torpado in Arkansas yesterday is believed to have taken a toll of Much damage was done % property. * Best values in Blue Overcoats at $25.00, $28.50, $32.50 Premier Ferguson intimates that under government comirol a4 further |' cut in the quer price is Mkely. Hon, Dr. Simon T. Tolmie Is | cold in 24 hours. 200: a box. Dr, Hickey's Analgic Rub, for | congested chests and stiff joints gives rapid action, i 0c, and BOC. a jar L. T. BEST DRUGGINST 'Phone 50 for Best Service Apartments -- 4 and 9 rooms, all modern, h.w. floors, heated, hot and cold water, coal and gas grates, gas range and re- frigetator. Central. * $10.00 Small house, eleetric lights, garage. ,00-- 7 rooms, B. |! T.. electric light ad ts. good condition. Houses for sale $300 fo - Bateman's Real Estate 111% Brock: Slreet, | Peerless Shortening -- eocted leader of the British Colum- | | bla Corservatives Specfal Flax Seed in pound boxes, {for internal use, at Gibson's i ------------ i So NAAN, SEN St 272 Princess St. SATURDAY SPECIALS KIWANS OFFICER | ~~ PRAISES ROTARY Ww. Y. Mills Regrets That More of the Citizens Do Not ! Mr. W. Yo Mais, district tieuten- | | and-governor of the wams Chub, { was the speaker at the Rotary Ciud on Thorsday. Mr. Mills spoke of co- operation and in this coomection | { pointed to the Joodl service clubs a8 examples. The Rotary wiub he believed to be outstanding in this regard for it insisted om oco-opera- from its members where the, clubs only suggested it. i The speaker regretted that there were only approximately a bun dred and fifty men in Kingston who would give the time to further the! work of the international services clubs; he thought the local clubs should be mugh greater in size or there should be one or two other | clubs such as the Lions and Oivics represented. The League of Nations, the Te- cent Imperial Conference and the growth ol the service clubs on the North American continent were the outstanding examples of the spirit: af co-operation. With greater co- operation there would be fewer un-| der-privileged chi'dren, fewer citl- zens who lived law-abiding liveg bu: contributed nothing to the upbuild- ing of the community, and-less out pry Sith buying, concluded Mr. Mills Mr. Jack Elder presided at the meeting 'and the vote of thanks to the speaker was proposed and sec- onded by Mr. Hérbert Moore a Mr R. G. Andrews MARINE | The steamer Donavan, of the Crawford due, is in at the Colling wood Shipbuilding Company's dry dock, having several rivets changed and caulking dome in the bilge, The steamer Easton of the Mathews lime. i» tied up at the M T. dock during the slorm. She will clear for the west as soon as the wind on the dake abates. Up--Nov. 25.--Huntley, : p.m.; Qity of Kingston, 7.45 p.m. Down---Nov. 25--Piisbury, p.m.; Nov. 26-----Mapleheath, am. 3.15 3.4. SPENT A JOLLY TIME AT WARDEN'S BANQUET Event Was Held on Thursday Night at Queen's Cafe. The Warden's banquet, which is held at every session of the Fron- tenac County Council, was attended by every member of the council a Queen's Cafe, Thursday evening The councillors are a jolly lot at thelr banquet. This was demonstrat od Thursday wiggle. Wardea C. J. Graham was at the head . of the table and he cal'ed on several of the counci'ors for speeches. Dr. W. Bdwards, M.P, spoke in a very humorous and interesting manner Mr. 8S. A. Salsbury was at the plano, and he led in a merry "sing- song."' Several vocal selections were Round Steak Sirloin Steak -.. -.... 22c¢. Porterhouse Steak - -- ib. Ib. ib. Ib. Pot Roasts - : Boiling Beef Sco. Ib. and up All Choice Western Beef. 19¢. Ib. 186c¢. Ib. Creamery Butter -... 38¢. Ib. Ceylon Tea -- 2 Ibs. for $1.25 ni SMOKED BREAKFAST BACON 37c. Ib. 40c. 1b. --27e. Ib. 14c¢. Ib. . Sliced Sweet Pickled Pork Pickled Hocks -------- WE DELIVER--'PHONE 597 Kingston . - -- "1s, There Hope i Beyond the Grave? People of all ages have been has 'caused Sunday, Nov. 28th 7.30 ree in b greatly Su Subject greater controversy. p.m, NC Reid ¢ also rendered hy a quantette com- posed of Messrs. Salsbury, Eva Saunders, and Donnelly. Councilor Drew of Sharbot Lake, rendered a number of very fine songs. WAS BADLY INJURED. Ted Harker, Sydenham, Had. X-Ray in Kingston Hospital. Sympathy is expressed for Ted Harker, of Sydenham, who met with a painful accident this week. On Tuesday evening Ted, accompanied | by his chum, Wendell McNaughton, were out for a gallop on their spir-| ited mounts, when, in turning a cor- | ner in Harrowsmith, Ted's horse! shipped and fell, pinning bim under the animal. Medical aid was sum- moned and Ted removed to the Kingston General Hospital, where the X-rax revealed broken ankle, two bones broken in his leg and two in the foot, as well as a badly erush-, ed Hmb. i Liberal Meeting at Deseromto, Deseronto, May 25.--The Liberal} {Association held a very successful; meeting in Nayior's Theatre to-night, | {in favor of the Liberal candidate, W. | G. Gordon of Tweed. Rev. W. G.} Harmison was chairman of the meet- ing. Mr. Gordon made -the an- nouncement that he is puiting on. meeting here again on Saturday | night, when Hon. W. F. Nickie of] Kingston will speak in favor of the | SdiAte; . H. Gordon, prominent business | Bu "of Montreal, spoke in favor of | Mr. Gordon. He gave facts of the provinces of Quebec, under Govern-! ment control, and advised support-| ing the O.T.A. Mrs. Gordon Wright | president of the Dominion W.C.T.U., appendicitis, at the General Hos- | pital, on Thursday hight, and her! many friends will be pleased to learn: ale 1 JOE a Welt Ws che be expected. Best values in Blue Overcoats at] Tweddell's, $25.00, $238.50, $32.50 and $35.00. A Pranco-liglian partey to pre- vet an outbreak is sought by Great | Britain. New Taleum Powders, Gidsom's. Two ram-runners were hrokea up [in heavy seas along the broakwall| gat Port Colborne. { '*Woodbury's Soap." Gibson's. bn Tl -- ap FI ENG I i ' much colder; light SATURDAY SEE OUR WINDOWS AND SALE POSTERS FOR A HUNDRED 'ADDED : BARGAIN ATTRACTIONS © . "wn ! Is positively the last and greatest bargain day of our sensational Trade Expansion Sale. Saturday will be filled with thrilling interest for everyone. Don't missit. Come early. See- ing is believing. You must be the judge. Come and you'll be convinced that this is the great- est sale of the season. orings. ANOTHER SILK DRESSES at *9.95 . --Values up to $29.50-- 50 beautiful, new Silk Dresses for Afternoon and Evening wear have just arrived, in a wonderful assortment of styles and lov ely col- The fabrics are Crepe Charmeuse, Silk Faille and Silk Lace. Their charm and value are truly beyond words. You must see them to really appre- ciate their true worth. . All sales cash and carry. No returns. GREAT SHIPMENT Georgette, Crepe Back Satin, Satin All gizes. RAG RUGS, 75¢. and 98c. Novelty Jap. Placement Mats. In sizes 24 x 48 and 25 x 50. Regular $1.00 and $1.50 values. | MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.50 and $1.69 Two lines of warm, Work Shirts. Regular $2.00 and $2.25 values. COLORED FLANNEL- ETTE, 15c. YARD Colored, Striped Flannelette --full 27 inches wide. Reg. 20c. yard. 65¢c. Each Cocoa Door at 75c. each. DOOR MATS Mats, heavy quality. Special values BED COMFORTERS, $2.75 Each 24 only, Chintz Covered Cotton Filled Bed Comfort- ers. Size 60 x 72. Regular thick, $1.50 to $2.00 each. BOYS' UNDERWEAR $1.00 Garment Penman's Natural Wool, No. 95, Shirts and Drawers. Reg. $3.50 values. ENGLISH CASHMERE SOCKS, 50c. PAIR Morley's All Wool Cash- CASHMERE AND All Wool Cashmerette Hose; shades. Regular $1.00 pair. MERETTE HOSE, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Cashmere and mere; all shades and sizes. CASH- PENMAN'S/ FLEECE BLOOMERS, 69¢c. PR. Heavy, fleece:lined Bloom- ers, in White and colors -- regular 85c¢. pair. all good 50c. to than regular sizes. on mannish lines. clear. at $5.95 25 only, All-Wool Utility Coats, styled Sizes 14 to 38. Reg. $15.00, $17.50 and $19.50 values to THE COAT SAL OF SALES! 300 COATS TO CLEAR The latest and smartest style conceptions with luxur- ious fur trimmings. Developed in the finest, all wool fab- rics and newest shades. All sizes, with-a host of larger AT HALF PRICE! 18 only, New York Novelty Coats; all ex- clusive styles and fabrics. SO $1 With hand- Regular $60.00 to me fur trimmings. 79.50 to clear. 257 Coats at the following Clearing Prices Reg. $15.00 to $19.50 Reg. $21.50 to $32.50 Reg. $35.00 to $39.50 Reg. $40.00 to $47.50 SALE PRICE $12.95 SALE PRICE $16.95 SALE PRICE $24.95 SALE PRICE $29.95 SALE PRICE $35.95 STEACY 'S ~ LIMITED

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