Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Nov 1917, p. 2

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--. PACE TWO " THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, Victory Loan Bonds You have all Canada behind you as guarantee of the safety of every dollar you invest in this loan. Britain needs our money to carry on her trade with us--it's a national duty to lend to her. No one who has money to invest can, refuse to take part'in this aid. 4 kd John McKay, LIMITED. " --- - Kingston's Reliable Fur House, 149-157 Brock Street. VICTORY BONDS Canada's Victory Bonds are 'always as good, and at most times better, than cash. For this reason, if, for cxample, you put $100 in a safe, at the end of fourteen years you would still have your $100, but only that, and nothing more.. But if you put a $100 Canada Vics tory Bond in the safe, and then put. the interest on the Bond In the Savings Bank each six VICTORY BONDS months and let this interest ac- cumylate, you will have at the end of fourteen years at least 1.5. ASSELSTINE D.0.8. Canada's Victory Bonds Measure Your Victory Loan Investment by a Soldier's Sacrifice. W. R. McRea & Co. Golden Lion Grocery BUY VICTORY BONDS You will help your Country and do well for yourself in buying a | LEAVING FIELDS FALLOW | FARMERS STATE THAT THEY | CANNOE POSSIBLY DO WORK. In Two Cases the Exemption Tri bunals Have Taken the Last of Their Help Away. That certain farms in this district | will ndt be used to anything like the | fullest extent is the basis of reports being received by the Whig. The |blame is placed on the Military Ser- vice Act. « This weather is ideal for plough- *ing. In possibly a few days or even less the cold wave which will stop all {such work may be here The fact {that there are farms, fields of which are being allowed to lay untouched, |shows that Greater Production is to {suffer a blow next season. { In an interview a business man I'well acquainted with the farmers' interests said: "The city people have {nd conception of the attitude of the | farmers at present. As a rule the farmers do not possess in the same degree, the spirit of unity in com- munity work. Conditions of course, account for this. It has come now 'to the point where the farmer has to decide whether he will sacrifice her 'health and his wife's health for the sake of making up the deficiency of men who have gone or are going overseas, There is absolutely no help available. School boys' assis- tance can not be considered as a solution of the problem when hun- dreds of farmers continue to disre- gard any offers of help in this di- rection," On two farms in Pittsburg town- ship the exemption tribunals have decided that the only male help left must get into khaki. One is the Mec- Master farm of some 300 acres and the other is the McLean farm. On both of these the only help is from two small boys. LIEUT. D. N. W'INTYRE KILLED IN ACTION A Graduate of Queen's--Had Been Deputy Minister of Fisheries in B.C. Word has been received by rela- tives that Lieut. Douglas N. McIntyre. formerly deputy minister of fisheries for British Columbia, had been killed in action in the Passchendaele battle. The late Lieut. McIntyre was a son of the Rev. C. M. Mcintyre, now of Toronto, a retired Methodist minister well known to residents of London, Belleville, Napanee, Chatham,, Bran- don and other places where *he held pastorates. D." M. Mcintyre, chair- man of the Ontario Railway Commis- sion, is an uncle, and the Misses Mc- Intyre,- Johnson street ,are aunts. The late Lieut. McIntyre enlisted as a private. resigning from the deputy ministership to enter the ranks little later he was given a commission with the British Columbia "Bantams" and left for England. last winter with his battalion. He was formerly a widely-known and brilliant newspa- pet 'man, having been telegraph editor of the Montreal Star and news editor of the Victoria Colonist He was deputy minister of fisheries for British Columbia for some six years, and was recognized as a very able and ener- getic public official. He was an hon- or graduate of Queen's University. and for years held the track record for the 220 vards run. He leaves to mourn his loss a widew and one young daughter His only brother 1s a lieutenant in the same battalion, GAVE THEM GOOD CHEER The Soldiers at Mowat Hospital Were Well Entertained. Under the auspices of the G.W.V. A., a splendid concert was put on at! the Mowat Hospital. The recreation | room was filled to its capacity. Every item on the programme was well re- ceived: Piano selection Miss F, Dev- Jin; solo, Miss P. Devlin; Mowat A -- stunt, Prince & Pyne; solo, Pte. Franklin; comic selection, Pte. Har-| ris; solo, Corpl. Butler; violin solo, | Miss Telgmann; solo, Miss A. Suth-| erland; duet, Misses A. Sutherland and P. Devlin; solo, Miss Cmig;! plano selection, Miss Barnes, J Capt. Bruce Hopkins 0.C., moved | & very hearty vote of thanks, second-! ed by Capt. Scott, adjutant, 5 J. K. Fairfull, vocationa! ofcer, fill ed the bill as chairman. After the concert smokes were handed around to the boys, The concert party were afterwards 'entertained to a light lunch. The staff and boys of the hospital extend their hearty thanks to the G.W.VIA., for (the splendid entertainment. RM.O. GRADUATE SHOT Another Died of Wounds and a Third is Wounded. The Canadian Gazette, London, Eng., announces that Capt. F. D. Pemberton, RFA. and RF¥.C, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Lecal Notes and Items of Genera) Interest. Pianos to rent. C. W. Lindsay, Ltd. Shoulder braces, abdominal ports, Dutton's Store, Forest City Baking Powder, pound tims, 25¢, at Pickering's. No cases were on the Police Court! docket on Wednesday morning. | W. Swain, piano tuner, 100 Clergy| street. west. Orders left at McAu-| ley's, or phone 564. | Portsmouth taxpayers can save 2| per cent. by paying on or before Fri-| day the 16th. i Lieut, A. E. Thompson, formerly| of the Collegiate Institute, is in| France with a Forestry Battalion. | Italian method! Voice production| and singing: CC. Willoughby, 150! Sydenham street. | A horse which had been sick for] about a week was shot hy Constable Samuel Arniel at Barriefield on! Tuesday night, Coming to the Strand, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Maxine Elliott in "Pighting Odds." { Miss Annie Doyle, daughter of 2M.| R. Doyle, Belleville, is doing nicely, at Hotel Dieu, where she underwent! an operation. } Music; Popular, Operatic, Classic, | Studies. Dutton's Store. { Owing to J. J. Behan being in New | York there was no quorum at the| Separate Schoo! Board called for] Tuesday evening. The president of the Board of} Trade acknowledges the receipt of | $2 from Miss Phyllis Harvey for the Belgian Children's Reblef Fund. | Now 1s the time to have your | plano tuned, we earry two expert tuners and will assure entire sat-| 'sfaction. C. W, Lindsay, Lta. i Mrs. Mary A. Connelly, who passed | away at her home, 5928 S, La Selle street, Chicago, mourned by a large family of grown-up children, was a former resident of Kingston. Corsets made to order. Dutton's| Store, | The cargo of wheat aboard the! barge Hamilton which went aground some days ago, has been sold and| the Donnelly Salvage and Wrecking Co., has up to the present time un-| loaded half of it. | We will rent you a plano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will al- low the 6 months' rental on pur- chase price, and arrange easy terms on halance, C. W. Lindsay. Ltd. Two wayward girls, who came to the city about two weeks ago were! taken in charge by the police on/ Tuesday night and locked up. On Wednesday 'morning Chief of Police Dixon, Pembroke, took them to their home.' This is the time when flies seek the warmth. of indoors. Drive them out---kill them--be rid of them -- pimigate with Keating's Powder. by all druggists and grocers in tins only. 10e¢, 26¢, 35¢. Made in England. Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Ltd., Toronto, Sole Canadian Agents. sup- one | LATE SOCIAL NEWS. Mrs. C. K. Whitelock and baby, Thelma, left on Wednesday for their home at Saskatoon after visiting Mrs. Whitelock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reid, 198 University avenue. Mrs. George Bateman, University avenue, returned home yesterday af- ter a couple of weeks' visit with QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. Coming to the Strand, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Maxine Elliott in "Fighting Odds." Tell Me, Dad! What's a COUPON ? The word Coupon, my son, is really French and means "something cut off."" It comes from the French verb "Couper" to cut' : On a Coupon Victory Bond, there are a lot of tickets like little bank bills, each one dated and good for six months' in- terest on that bond. When that date comes you just ""Cou- per" or cut off the ticket or "Coupon," take to to any bank, and they will hand you out the monev--not like trying to col- Téct a bad debt, is it? Just "as easy as rolling off a log," as you say. The "Coupon" shows the bank you are entitled to the interest just the sanie as the "Coupon" of a reserved seat at the theatre or Massey Hall shows you are entitled to that particular seat--no. one else can get it, By the way that's where the fi elevator on Tuesday afternoon. | ing H Cow" before the Woman's Canadian Hi Club in Convocation Hall. ji ceeds age in aid of Red Cross funds. OVEMBER 14, 1917. For the Good of Your Country \ BUY VICTORY BONDS ! 'The College Book Store 160-162 Princess St. Newman Open Nights No safer investment in the world. All Canada is their security. Every furrow in the field -- every fish in the lake, every pound of ore in the ground is the guarantee back of Victory Bonds. & Shaw, The Always Busy Store. CLOSING OF MAILS 11. HE ny Weatern w ni States dn dnd ali' 100 pm. Grand Trunk an wes ol uy, 2.30 p.m. and 11.30 pam. Sk +» 10.15 am. and 5.00 p.m. Lz PATTERNS For Sale at COLLEGE BOOK STORE. ad STANDARD Broke His Leg. James Eccles, Montreal street, had the misfortune to break his left leg while at work at Richardson's grap e was removed to the Hotel Dieu hos- pital, Peter McArthur Here. Peter McArthur, of Toronto, a well-known writer ,on Thursday even- ives a lecture on "The The pro- ---------------- For Good Piotures, Have your films developed and rinted at Prouse's Drug Store, a Stow: cottes, 40c T., at ~ oes BUILDERS SUPPLIES ay Buy Victory War Bonds They are as good as gold, and as certain as victory. » S ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lum- Bay & Welling: Streets, y n N Ont. . ington, t Factory Phone 14185, VICTORY Issuers of Marriage Licenses, Headquarters for Whitby Jet | Necklets Also. . VICTORY BONDS All Canada is Your Security. BUY VICTORY BONDS E.W Mullin&Son Sellers of Real Estate. Cor. Johnson and Division Sts.

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