Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Dec 1916, p. 5

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Po LEAR WY EL -- Eo Out of the High Rent District 0'Connor's Ladies Exclusive THE ALDERMAN HAVE BEEN ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION Men Alceady Selected for St. Law rence, Ontario and Victoria Wards --ontest For School Trustee In One Ward, The contest for municipal honors is now n in earnest. Saturday night, a: 9 o'clock, was the time set for the qualification papers to be filed, and at that hour city clerk Dr. Sands announced the results, Alderman for three wards--St.- Lawrence, Ontarip and Victoria arg Or Gifts for Friends You May Have For- gotten at Christmas. CLEARING PRICES All this week, on all kerchiefs, Neckwear, Tea Aprons, Bou- doir Caps, Kimonos, Waists Big Bargains in Coats and Dresses. T.J O'Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. Higher Up Street but Lower in Price. elected by acclamation. All the school trustees have been elected by acclamation, with the ex- ception of Sydenham Ward and Rid- eau Ward. James R. Henderson, who is at present a school trustee was nominated for Sydenham Ward but as he was elected for two years . 7 at the last election his name was odd lines of Hand- withdrawn. There were no other ations will have to be called for a second time in this ward. In Rideau Ward, H. F. Metcalfe, chairman of the Board of Education this year and Norman Smith, are candidates, Following is the result nounced Saturday night: For Mayor--Dr, A. W. son, J. M. Hughes. Ontario Ward (elected by accla- mation) R. E. Kent, Dr. H. A. Boyce, N. E. O'Connor. y St. Lawrence Ward (elected by ac- clamation) W. J. B. White, Dr. G. W. Bell, W, J. Hooper. Victoria Ward (elected by accla- mation) P. B. Chown, H. W. New- man, J. W. Litton. Sydenham Ward--H. C. Nickle, D. J. Millan, Dr. D. Allan Black, Etc., Etc. Richard- PHONE 800. "For Xmas Our stock of good things for Xmas is complete, and we invite your in- spection: Choice assortment of box chocolates. Choice assortment of mixed candies, chocolates and creams. Choice Dates, Figs and Table Raisins, California Navel Oranges (sweet anid Juicy, all sizes). Cholce Malaga grapes--spy apples. Christmas stockings, candy canes, Christie's fruit and sultana cake, Unfermented fruit wines (all flavors) Tipperary punch and palmo wines. Sweet Cider. J. The 'R. B. Gage, Store that gives Premiums for Cash Trade. Montreal Street. mn livery. on Saturday, Dec. 28. All work guhranteed. Blakemore Studio : Photographs taken up to the evening of Dec. 22 will be finished for de- Photos taken at night up to 10 o'clock. 180 Wellington Street. FRENCH REMEDY, | Thomas Hewitt, T. J. O'Connor, 0 Wo. 1, _oviy Cataragul Vasg-ndd mes Nope C. S. Anglin, N, C. Polson, re ON No.2, cory Simmons. PION n Frontenac Ward--J. W. Smith, 8. en tatists rate he MES | S. Corbett, William P. Peters, Geo. wiope. age & symptoms for FREQ C. Wright. Rideau Ward--D. A. Couper, W. R. Clugston, R.G. Armstrong, George Laturney. Following is the result of the con= test for school trustee: ~8ydenham Ward, (no candidate as yet); Ontario Ward, G. A. Bateman, elected by acclamation; ; Cataraqui Ward, Allan Lemmon, elected by acclamation. Frontenac Ward, W. H. Godwin, elected by acclamation. Rideau Ward, H. F. Metcalfe, and Norman Smith; Victoria Ward, Thomas W. Mills, elected by accla- mation. Sydenham Ward appears to be a 'hoodoo' ward as regards school trustees, as last year the same thing occurred, there being no candidate, and two dates were selected for nom- inations before a candidate wag se- cured. Dr. G. W. Bell, elected by accla- mation as an alderman steps from the Board of Education to the muni- cipal area, He has been a trustee for some few years. With no less than five candidates the aldermanic race in Sydenham ward should be an interesting one. Dr. Lv CLERC ) y » SEE THAT TRAD RKED WORD ® THERAFION * 1S ON BRIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS ~~ pms NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing. Neatly Done. We make a Specialty of Ladies' Work M. F. Patton, Prop. 119 SYDENHAM ST. Near Princess St. Phone 214 ed a Over Royal Bank. J "= An Edison Phone PHONE 90 Out Odd Pieces B! deavor to clear out ph in Your Home This Winter Will Be a Source of Great Pleasure. T. £. HARRISON CO. dll LL GOING THE ROUNDS Burglar With Key Believed to Be at Work in the Stores. It would be well for the Kingston merchants to pay special attention to their store doors, as it is believed that a burglar who uses a skeleton key is at work in the city. Information is at hand to lead to the belief that a key man has been going the rounds and for this reason it will be well for the merchants to take special care in the matter, Cost of Tea Rapidly Increasing. The recent advance of five cents a pound by no means represents the increased cost of the fine teas used in "SALADA." The markets have advanced from six to tem cents a pound and the freight rates jumped two 'and one-half cents a pound in the past two menths. Whatever prices these uncontrollable condi- tions may warrant, howéver, you may rely on the guality of "SAL- ADA" remaining exactly the same as ever. : During the month of January we en- i all 'odd chairs, ta- bles and dishes at gsufficiently attrac- Bitive prices to make it worth while from the customer's point of view. We have hundreds of pieces of furniture at old prices, due to wise buying 'mon- Help Bel, ths ago. At a concert given by the pupils of school section No. 13 at Verona, Port- land township, on December 22nd, $22 was raised, amd this has been handed over to the Board of Trade for the Belgian Relief Fund. The pro- ll gramme was under the direction of Miss Olive Cobbledick, principal, and Miss Lizzie P. Campsall, assistant teacher. We are Agents for This Suitable Som St. Catharines and Belleville see the wisdom of giving their mayors a second term, and by acclamation. Kingston ought to do the same. Well, the Christmas rush is over . The store clerks are happy, for the Yuletide rush is always a bard grind. ing for every member of the family; useful and acceptable presents. Felt Slippers, Overgaiters, Hockey Overs] M , : Boots, Slippers, Rubber Boots, Dress Evening Shoes. Allan M. Rei Kingston. oe oe Will be 'Matron. Amy HeQurs ftionds will be interested in g that she is to undertake the duties of matron of the Mowat Memorial Hospital, now _ mused for returned soldiers, the gallant sacrifice %of Major -- ---- J. M. Mowat this hospital has » memorial to more than one of : name, x ¥ 'While the conservative man wails a hustler 'gets busy and goes after the goods. nominations, and as a result nomin-| PAY: IL ad SOME QUESTIONS ARE DIFFI- CULT TO SOLVE The Princess Street Club Discuss Verandah George's Bill--Fronten- ac Ward Follows The Labor Coun- cil In Demanding More Informa- | tion, Why Blame Ald. Hughes? When the Princess Street club met on Saturday night there was one va- cant chair, The- Cataraqui man was missing. The members looked to the chairman for an ex- planation. "Gentlemen," he explained, "I can enlighten you. ----for a while at least. Our friend is engaged this evening in interview- ing the city's leading - contractors, some city officials, the cleverest mathematicians in our schools and colleges and other prominent citi- zens, He is trying tg get some defin- ite facts in regard to that big bill |} | of Verandah George's. He wants, most of all, to learn from these ex- perts, these men of experience andj} light, just how a contractor arrives at a charge of $25.00 for horse-hire for hauling about $150.00 worth of {J}! lumber within a space of about 40 |i The latter figures are Ald. Nickle's, not mine, but I be- lieve they are correct. Here is a problem for master minds to solve. So, you see, our friend has a good reason for being absent tonight." "The Trades and Labor Council demand information in regard to this bill," said the critic," and I am glad to see this action on their part. They are wide-awake fellows, and are not going to let Ald. Peters and Ald. Hughes, the: chairman of the Board of Works and city-property, put it over them. From what I hear Frontenac ward will take care of Ald. Peters and this bill of $1,800 on election day." "A pretty pickle the Conservatives have got into!" exclaimed another member; "Payne and Peters have given them a fine black eye this time, while Hughes btood by and let the merry work go on, If he had charge of city property, as chairman of that committee, why did he go to sleep on the job?" "Come, come," interposed the chairmen. "You're unnecessarily hard on Hughes. He must have been pretty much worried just about that time: His party was eargerly searching for a sacrificial lamb, somebody,--ye gods and dearer brooms, anybody-- who would step into the breach and try conclusions with that doughty knight, Dr. Rich- ardson. Would he make the sacri- fice, would he fight a hopeless fight, when the party bugle blew the charge? It was muoh to demand of the most heroic man, and we must not blame Ald. Hughes too much if he neglected other things While he concentracted all his mind upon a decision. 1 don't suppose he ever imagined that, while he was cogi- tating and comparing and consider- ing, $1,800 would be spent on city property without calling for tenders and giving every contractor in the city a fair and even chance. I would have to, have an awful grudge against the other city contractors be- fore I could do such a thing. - What did these other citizens do that they should be ignored? As I said before, you can't expect a, man to think of everything when the mayoralty bee buzzes so loudly." : "Well, we're doing a little think- ing up ing Frontenac ward," said a member who hails from that favorea spot. "You know we workingmen are pretty strong up there, and on election day we're going to show Ald. Peters and Ald. Hughes what we think of spending mearly $2,000 of city-money without calling for ten- ders. If all the city committees and the city auditor and the city council won't stand for this bill, do you think we're dupes enough to® We're going to vote against it, too. Our fellows are stirred up over this, and are going to show some aldermen what they think of such transac- tions." "From what T hear the other wards will not lag behind Frontenac ward in giving these fellows the bumps," declared a Rideau ward resident, "Before we adjourn," said the chairman," I would like to announce that we will have some very interest- ing subjects for discussion next meeting, So come early, and bring along a few converts. The city is chock full of them just at present." by 60 feet. HICKS-KILLINS WEDDING A Quiet Event Celebrated With Of cers as Principals. ' A quiet wedding, but a very pretty one, was celebrated at 10 o'clock on Christmas morning at the bride's home, Johnson street, when Miss Lillian May Killing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Killins united in marriage to Capt. W. H.' Hicks, Candiac, Sask., of the Army Medical ed at the ceremony. attendants. x hs for visit the bride's sister, Mrs. Seamen. Frederick-Deline Wedding. At the residence of Wil- son, 36 street west, the bride, at two o'clock afternoon But keép it a secret |} We are well stocked with oa SNOWSHOES, HOCKEY BOOTS, MOCCASINS and CURLERS' BOOTS Something Good for Every Kind of Sport. Abernethy's Shoe Store Campbell's -- Furs Setts andl single pieces in the popular furs, and in the styles fashion demands. Don't spend a cent for fu this season until you've seen what we can do for you both as to style and price. Men's Gloves We sell Dent's Eng- lish make. Men's Winter Caps from 50c up. ~ > Campbell Bros, Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Iteras General Interest. This will be a busy week for the aldermanic candidates. \ All the outgoing trains crowded Saturday and Sunday. Miss Phyllis Stephenson" is at Prescott from Kingston for the holi- days. Santa Claus had good sleighing for his long trip around the city on Sun- day night, Sydenham Ward electors had bet- ter get busy and select a man for school trustee. Sunday was a very quiet day in the city. The police reported a very quiet time in their business. Princess street was packed with holiday shoppers Saturday night. All the stores did a good business. Mrs. James Davidson, Shanly, is dedd, aged eighty-five years. One son, William, resides in Kingston. Stuart Livingston, Montreal, spent the holidays" with his mother, Mrs. W. J. Livingston, Princess street. The aldermen elected by acclama- tion bad 'a great 'time Saturday night congratulating each other. Just mow there are not a few Kingstonians who are thinking over unsatisfactory real estate deals and the men who they did business with. There are many citizens who have not yet shovelled off their sidewalk. They should be summoned jo Police Court if they they do not get busy. Mr. and Mrs, Derbyshire, Webb, Sask., are in city visiting friends and relatives, Mr. Derbyshire will take home with him a car of horses on his return trip. The Bishop of Kingston will open the new church of Addison on Wed- nesday. It will be Rev. Mr. Wright's "last service. He has a confirmation class ready for the bishop. The following contributions were received by the president of the Board of Trade for the Belgian Fund on Saturday: Pupils of Sydenham school, this city, $26; 8. Roughton, were | $10; John Ballantyne, $12. the marriage was solemn-| ized of Ida Lillian Deline, of Cloyne, to Pte. David Frederick, : iad Chocolates Call and see our big variety in fancy 'boxes and baskets. Sakell's Where Service and Quality is Considered as Our No Order. too Jairge to. Bll or too small to have our prompt attention. James Reid's The Busy Store with the Large Stock. Phone 147 for Motor Services NOTHING LIKE AGOOD - HOT WATER BOTTLE For the sick room. All prices from 85¢ to $3.00. AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Streets, .. Good, solid brick dwelling; good barns, underground sta ble and garage, in village of Cataraqul. Snap at a ¢

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