Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Nov 1918, p. 2

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PAGE TWG THE DAILY BRITISH [MADE A SALE AFTER HOURS PROPRIETOR OF STORE FINED $10 AND COSTS. ViBited Bylaw Which Calls Upon Stores of This Kind to Close Door at 6.30 p.m. ¢ Magistrate Farrell found the pro- { prietor of 'a local . clothing store of violating a city by-law in open after 6.30 p.m, of $10 and cost; il. The fine was lined with or striped 5 desired. clothing store about Scarfs, $50.0( 7.45 o'clock on Monday night trying an overcoat The youth came f the side entrance to the store. | wearing a v d witness {asked him | had » young fellow {sald the coat in question had been | bargained for in the afternoon. , decked out with his new the box. He told where ie got the coat, and when he got it nd the 1 istrate afterwards im- > The proprietor of re said he would pay | protest He said he had not: been paid for the coat, and would not get the pay till the 18th of the month "It does not matter," remarked nagistrate, "your store was open, at was in violation of the city AS long as you have a Muff to match $50.00 beautiful, prime skins. {coat took McKAY'S Custom Made Furs. Kingston's Reliable Fur House, customer in your store you are open." NO JUSTIFICATION. and Victor | Records Popular Songs Model X1, $174.00. Just a Raly's Praver at Twilight On the Road to Home Sweet Home | Sunshine Jane , . Where the Morning Glories Grow 7 All the World Will be Jealous of Me That Girl of Mine . , . Underneath t hé China Moon |, . . Avalon... ... ... ..... Chu-Chin Choy... |... Hello My Dearie . . . Rackety Coo ... ... Kiss Me Again . . ToAny Girl... = Bam HEALTH AND ACCIDENT Policy covers all . accidents and disease, including influ enza Pays $5 per week For loss of time by accident and disease, and $1,000 at death by accident. Cost $12 per year For select risks 'McCann's 86 Brack St. Phone 324 or 621 Victrolas | YOD BROS | For the Increase of Milk Price, a | Dealer Says. | Citizens are complaining strongly | | about the price of milk, One dealer states that there was. a good profit {| when the price was twelve cents, frand that there was really no justifi- | cation for raising the price to four- He attributed the ae- dealers in raising the military authorities, 'ts te two local deal- a considerable advance in the He stated that he made to the Canada Food | Board against the. increase in the | price of milk by the Government t| but has received no assurances that | there will not' be a further increase in the near future {18t 1} én cents { 1 of the price to the | who gave contr ae {I price | Beare protest A New Service Station. | I. Lesses, battery and electrical {expert of the local Willard Storage | Battery Service, has taken over the | garage formerly occupied by E. Pa- { radis. 19 Brock street, where he has { installed a well-equipped electric | service station, where every kind of | electric and battery. trouble will re- ceive attention by experts, An ex- clusive station of this kind fills a long-felt want fn Kingston, where {it will be the only one of that na! | ture. Mr. Lesses says the statior | will be capable of handling about 18139 0c | J | 18408 J 90¢ "a ! 18302 J) 90¢ 18365 0c 18336 90¢ | 1.000 batteries of all kinds for dry | ftorage this winter, which number he expects to receive from this dis trict. He states that the new threaded type of Willard battery is proving one of 'the greatest boons fo car owners, as its threaded rubber insulators. containing 196,000 threads along with other improve- ments, eliminates a greater part of storage battery troubles of - all makes in the past. Mr. Lesses is an old Kingston boy, and from what is known of him should do well at the new home of the Willard. SU 17054 J woe | | 0c . 2 | 18251 | --- % School Cadet Training Valuable, The public school cadets who have served in the C. E. F. have been very grateful for the training they re- ceived while in the Cadet Corps. Writing " from France, one lad says he had very tittle to learn as far as ldrill was concerned. Another who sses | 1s a member of the Royal Air Force { said that much of his success was due ' { he spirit he c¢ h rhile . AN EXPERT'S JOB, 2, irc discipliie he there easy matter to tie} learned proved of very great value glasses accurately. Only the | to him when he became a member of trained optometrist with ex.| h® Imperial force; making it pos- perience, ability and the pro- | ible for him to carry on under cir- ents can give you | Chmstances to which he might have succumbed. Assured a thatough Used Coal for Hospital. : i The executive of the Great War Veterans' Association are a little concerned about their supply of eoal | tor the winter. They received their | supply, but owing to the hall being used as a hospital, the fires had to ting | It is mo Xou are scientific e: curate glasses at y told of seeing a| the coat he | under | WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, INCIDENTS - OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF' ' | GENERAL INTEREST. i appenings In the City and Vicinity } -- What the Merchants Offer to the | Readers of the Whig. { .W. Swaine, piano McAuley!s, or "phot Big reduction in mi Gravam & pailer,s. Judge Lavell w Friday morning Court there. The news abou! peace terms tracted the largest j day in front of the board. | | Tae "Salada' Tea. Co. have sub- { scribed to the Victory Loan a quarter. { of a millioaf dollars in Toronto and; Montreal. : | The Board of Trade has received | these donations for the Belgian Sick | | Children's Fund: Miss Kane, $2.50; | Miss Stone, $2.80. | | ~ Weren't the Allies preparing early | | for Christmas when they cooked Tur-| ance? inquires H 64 W. i at Misses 288 streei. Arden on Division | bulletin | { key so much in a { one of our readers. | | The Nurses' Alumnae of the Gen-| i eral Hospital are sending overseas! | Christmas parcels to Canadian sol-| , dies without relatives, | | Big reduction in millinery at Misse Grasam & Buller,370 Princess street. | Mrs. George Goodell and daughter, Ruth, of Watertown, N.Y., are visit-| ing Mrs, Goodell's ister, Mrs. R. Pol-| The death of Madeline. Lalonde, aged sixteen, daughter of Anthony Lalonde, of Keelerville, occurred at] her home on Thursday, after one week's illness of pneumonia. NUW IS he Une 0 piano tuned, tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. €. W. Lindsay, Limited. Ladies of Sydenham Street Meth- odist chureh were busil engaged on Thursday sending off C cels to members of Sydenna church overseas, Martin. Creava, who was on Thurs- day sentenced to ten years ' in penitentiary, was on Fri Ay transfer- red from the county jail to his new home at Portsmoutn.\ The Bishop of Ontario is leaving next week for England. He had ar- ranged to go a year ago but was pre- vented, but the opportunity has been given him and he will £0 abroad, We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instzgment we will allow the' six months' rental on purchase price, ard arrange easy terms on bal- anace. C. W, Lindsay, Limited. G. &™ Toone, manager of the King- ston district office of the Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada, late of Peterboro, has taken up Tesi- dence at 349 Albert street with his family, , The chief of police warning to places holding dances at which a fee is collected thet they will be fined if they neglect to collect the War tax. One dance hall has faileq to collect war tax for three years, but is collecting now. m Street the has issued a Mr. Farrar Goes to Toronto. J. Farrar left Some time ago to assume his duties as general super- intendent ... the Canadian Alljs- Chalmers, Limited, Toronto. Re- ently Mr. Farrar resigned as su- perintendent of the Locomotive Works here, having been with that company for the past six years. I'rior to coming to King ton he was with the American Locomotive Com- pany as superintendent of their Pittsburg plant. . Mr. Farrar was in Kingston over the week-end, and Mrs. Farrar accompanied him to furonto, waere they will reside in future. His many friends wish him every Success in his new fielq of labor. gE Out Your Flag. When it is officially - announced that the war is over, let every house- holder hang out some flag. Let Kingston put on its gayest attire, A Hang ged | , orderg at lott, 36 Lower Charles street, nave your | We carry two expert | | stmas par-| + 1918. eve sy dream Canada N Whisper it close in the infant's ear as he croons in his Shout it aloud in the marts of trade with the range Write it aloft on the tow £ heights where the su That our sons may know---and their sons may know CANADA NEVER FORGETS! that the sons of yor sons may , Adam's breed! red red row in grandeur sets. Blazon it forth to the ends of earth Cast it.in bronze on the stanchest rocks wherever lives Echo it down til the end of time--till the earth's last That the world may know--and the Huns may know CANADA'NEVER FORGETS! sun opened a booth for the sale of Victory Bonds Phone 919 r Forgets The Central Committee of the Victory Loan Committee has Store. The Best arid Most Profitable Purchase You Ever Made. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE read' at the College Book Open Nights yy Ny NY pg SATURDAY SNAPS ! AT THE M'FAUL STORE * I GEA i A Ar Remnants of tapestry, Brussels and velvet carpets; high grades, dainty patterns. Lengths from 8 to 25 yards. Saturday at special cut prices. I SN Pillows a or x £4 2 75¢ and up 7 only, White Enamel Beds 4 feet and 4 feet 6inches. Our price. $12.50. Satur- | day special .. . ; $8.50 9 only, White Enamel Beds, | | | a a a. with brass trimmings, 4 feet.and 4 feet 6 inches. Our price $15.00. Saturday special, $9.95. . | i Remnant Sale Dress serges, tweeds, garbardines, also silk poplins, pailettes, duchesse, etc. Lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Saturday to clear at about half price. Ladies' Plush Coats; nobby styles $25 up. Ladies' Tweed Coats; newest. creations, $18.50 up. a . Silk Poplin Skirts, black and navy; special $6.95. meen pb Our Window Contains----2 hustling bar- gains in corsets at 98¢c and $1.19. Reg. $1.25 and $1.75. AAA, SAA AN Ot Newman & Shaw 5 The Always Busy Store 3s ; : ad nt pi mn peomeceee BUILDERS SUPPLIES ER a Wood Adhd A A A A Aa dh 4 a a kaa aa a a HENRY O. WILSON KILLED grein In Action in France--WassThrough thé Boer War. : Mrs. R. Wilson, 92 William street, received word on Thursday that her son, Henry O. Wilson, of this city, Special The Sale of a Good Alarm Clock cheap, is an ovent, these days, We are copducting such a sale; namely, a Guaranted Clock for While They Last. $2.00 SMITH BROS. LIMITED, Diamonds, Watches, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King St. t A Dwelling on Wil. liam Street (Downtown), with good' front. age and depth, $2100. A Dwelling on AL bert Street With garden, $2600, Trey Ty be set going, and so the veterans had | but a resident of Australia or the to use thirteen toms of their winter's ! last few jours 23 vous kil og B coal which would not otherwise have action. : e la Brin 4 k ae been used. . They feel, and rightly gunner in : Yo La 180; that they should be allowed io under the late g ol. J. 4, G. aden, Re usurthes Supniy io Teplice at the sellef 2 I enlisted this, and are making enquiries with ir Lirik bevice out he unlisted BEEF AND PORK AT the fuel controller to ascertain if * i ve P , and served 'continu- HOOD'S STORE. this can be done. | ualy 4D 10 the tine OF Ta Tain, gholce( lot and we will clear it out at The deceased soldier is survived J. Asselstine D.0.S Registered Optician The Busy Optical Store. Fuel Dry slabs and hard cordwood in short and long lengths. A New Dwelling on Victoria Street All Improvements, $3100 A Dwelling on John Street £2500 nto "subjde: be a reber You can whip a boy of, but at heart he may til, = 1 8 King St. ag Ty BIG SAL This is a rices. a nice BM. F. Fairlie's Appointment. ] M. F. Fairlie, M/E., has been ap- lf! pointéd mine manager of Mining }| Corporation. of Canada, sueceeding the late Charles Watson, who Jost his life while returning from the Yukon on the Princess Sophie Mr. Faitlle graduated as a mining en- gineer from Queen's University, and after spending a year or two in Am- i} erican mining centres has been for Lhe past ten years manager of the i Cobalt Reduction Company of Co-. bait. . -------------- Lavell gave jadgment on { i Thurgday afternoon in the action || | . Elegant | brought by Vincent Doyle against J. by his wife, now in Australia, his mother and three sisters, Mrs. James Rutherford, Bessie and Florence at home, and two brothers, William R., of Amsterdam, N.Y., and Dr, W. G. 'M. Wilson, of Saskatchewan. 'Fire Insurance TERT 5. ANGLIN & CO. Phone 066. Cor. Bay & Wellington sts. lot of spring chickens and fresh fish of an MOVING TO MONTREAL. Horace Attwood Has Lived in Kings. ton for Thirty Years Kingston is about to lose a good citizen, and one who has for thirty ) f years been a faithful an dtrustwor- ; 0 Ed thy servant of the city, in the person ANAL -- WOR] Horace Attwood, of the city build- ings. Owing to recent bereavement { E. Rousseau for damage done to his ' he has resigned bis position with the | Sutoman ile 1 an accident. The judge 4 ionable ; | civic e orks Sopartuent, apd Lh Joavs ed t the accident was due to - y i ontreal, where he ° | negligence on the part of the deters. : Lr u his residence with his daughter. ant and awarded the RUM the full | $ Emms, amount claimed; $101.95 and costs of Mr. Attwood came to Kingston @ action, countpr-claim lodged | by the defendant i lad : 'went into the service of the city, and | 5 mmo Sk ment } 3 : : ji bas been thus employed up till the | Certainly a ; : JOR "Jhesent. He tins a wide ajrele of Writing to i fri around the city, who will re- dian ofter, t the gret very much his leaving. : Canadians. aL T--_-------- PSO LOTR Doh EE J =D -- psn ---- Rl -- thirty years ago from England, and In Marino Circles. | MT. Co.'s Bulletin: The Steaun | Simla arrived with the barge Ham. fiton with grain from Port Colborne,

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