Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Nov 1920, p. 9

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920. EO A = Storm Sash = § = E S&S 5 = = | Don't wait until January, give us your measurements now, Allan Lumber Co. = PhonelO42, : ; ; ; Vai: £ ae ee -------- a ------ Robertson's, Limited We Are Showing the Latest Production of Ceramic Art, the New ORIFLAMME WARE Dazzingly brilliant with color "and fascinating with its opale- cent reflections. It is the result of a new and wonderful discov. ery of an English potter. Oriflamme ware fulfills the sound condition of the highest art. No-two pieces are alike. The old bronze and old gold effects produced with this dull metallic surface are at once artistic in the highest degree, the flame in the furnace transmits at will the modern id CALL AND SEE THIS LINE Robertson's, Limited . New Designs in Table Lam Just Arrived THE DAILY Te ---------------------- ee -------------- From The Countryside FRONTENAC McLEAN, | Nov. 1.--There will be no service here next Sunday on account of gquar- terly service at Mountain Grove. Miss | Rose Thompson spent the week-end | at Echo Lake. Mrs. O. Keller and Leon, are spending a couple of weeks at Moscow. Miss Mary Raycraft spent Sunday at Milford Wagar"s. | LAKE OPINICON. { Nov. 1.--The farmers in the neigh- | borhood are having their threshing | done, 8. Truscott, 1. P. S., visited the school one day last week. Mr. and { Mrs. Neisdn Watts, Kingston, apent {a few days with their sister} Mrs. K. | Darling. Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling | | spent Sunday at Perth Road. Born to | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Best, a sén. Mr. {and Mrs. C. Ennis and family spent Sunday at J. Linklater"s. The men in this vicinity have been busy putting up telephone poles. K. Darling and F. Best made a trip to Chaifey's Locks Sunday, BELL ROCK. Nov. 1.--The public school is pro- gressing~ finely under the able, man- agement of Miss M. M. Cotie, Pem- broke. Rev. Dr. Lawson, Verona, gave an interesting address on the tem- perance question here last Sunday. An epidemic of smallpox has broken out in this neighborhood. So far the | disease seems to be of a mild type. | Mrs. P. Clark, a former resident of this place, was taken to the Kingston General Hospital last Sunday. Mrs. James Meeks is home again after vi- siting friends at Winnipeg and Elk- horn. Miss Eva Craig, Verona, was the guest of Miss Elsie Moir recently. DESERT LAKE. Oct. 26.--As some of the wells were very low the rain is very wel- come. Most of the farmers are plow- ing, Death called an old and respect- ed neighbor in the person of Mrs. Timothy Freeman. Her husband, five sons and one daughter, mourn her loss. B. Morey is better. Visitors: Willlam Abrams and Richard Whitty at J. N. Abram's; H. Timmerman, and little son and Mrs. Jeffrey at Snook's; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil- soil at A. F. Page's; Mrs. E. Snook Jat James Wilson's; Mr. and Mrs. E. Page at Henry Page's; Mrs. William Abberston at George Hamilton's: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Abram's, with their brothers and sisters, at Holleford: James Campbell at home; Miss May Page his returned after an extended visit to Watertown and other points. PERTH ROAD, Nov. 2.--On Monday evening Rev. and Mrs. Duffield entertained a num- ber at the parsonage in Hallowe'en style. The deer-hunters are preparing for their annual hunting expedition. The M. L. Mission Circle is to weet at Mrs. E. Stokes on Saturday after- noon. Many of the farmers are sell ing their young cattle this week. Mrs. } | O. Middleton, Lyndhurst, is spending H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. 167 Princess Street. ~ NOTICE Cleveland, Hyslop and Humphrey Bicycles: ----At Reduced Prices---- Bicycle Tires and Auto Traction Tread Covers. Special prices. See window display. *. Carpet Cleaning and Laying. - H. MILNE 272 BAGOT STREET Get a Close-Up Of course, we want you to see the Columbia Grafonola. But above all We want you to hear it played. Then [~~ and only them will you realize who appreciate correct tonal effects." 3 : Columbia Grafonola ' Call at our store and get a close-up of this beautiful in. strument. Ask us to explain the questions of tone and tone control. Ask us to demonstrate why the straight tone arm,allows the music to develop fully and naturally, Gratonolas, $37.50 and up. Columbia Records, $1 to $3, a couple of weeks with relatives here. Mrs. Elmer and Mrs, Corey have re- turned to Watertown, N.Y, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Caldwell and family were recent guests of J. H. Roberts. J. 8. Roberts spent Sunday at Enterprise with his sister, who has been very ill, but is now copvalescent. Master Earl Veley spent 4 few days of last week at Napanee. Miss B. Raymond, Sydenham High school, week-end at home. HARROWSMITH. Nov. 2.--The members of the Quarterly O cial board of the Meth- odist church held its buskess meet- ing on Monday evening. Mrs, C. S. Stewart and little son, Frank, and Mrs. D. Pyke, left on Monday for Kemptville ,where they will in future reside. Mr, Stewart is manager of the UJF.0. store there. Miss Muriel Stone, Forfar, spent the week-end at the 'parsonage, the guest. of Miss Muriel Stewart, A number from here atjend- ed the chicken pie supper at Syden- ham last Friday night. 'Mrs. (Dr.) Leggett and children, Ottawa, are en- Joying a holiday with Mrs. J. S. Gal- lagher. Mr. Silver hds purchased the property of Miss Smith, on Main street. The masqueraders were out in full force on Saturday night to cele- brate Hallowe'en, LBLAND. Nov. 1--The downfall of enow this morning reminds us that winter Is very close at hand. Mrs. D. Fergu- son, who has been confined to the house for several days, ill with grip- pe, is able to be around again. Mrs. L. Young is very sick. Mrs. MJ Ferguson has returned from a lengthy visit with: her daughter, Mrs. Adam Ritehie, Wilmur. Some of the "city folks" seemed to' think Sunday was the first of November as they spent the | came out in cars, with guns and ams munition to hunt the partridge. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gibbs, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibbs, 'were recent visitors at Ora Cumpsen's. R. Harpell, Cataraqui, called around here on Friday last. Rev. M. Simpson preached in the Holiness Movement church here on Sunday evening. Some of the *'kid- dies" celebrated Hallowe'sn on Sat. urday night. : -* FERMOY. : Nov. 2.--The fine October weather enabled the farmers to tinigh plough i en -- ERITISH ¢ WHIG. NIZE] AACN SAN NAAT DAZ NITATEAZEAD 1 /] Ras B And now COMMUNITY Week-- November 6 to 13 Next week, in the windows of the better shops, the illustration above, in colors, attention is being devoted t aristocrat of tableware. COMMUNITY Week affords an excellent opportunity to inspect the beautiful patterns in COMMUNITY PLATE. See, and satisfy yourself as to its superiority. Note, for ins'nce, the heavy overlay of pure silver wherever wear is greatest. will remind you that special 0 COMMUNITY PLATE--the Askto see COMMUNITY PLATE Correct Service pieces. Appreciate the distinction that ; when the ordinary tabl serving each dish with the c COMMUNITY. November 6 to 13--COMMUNITY Week. Send for our attractive booklet "Correct Service with Community Prarte" ONEIDA COMMUNITY, LIMITED 23 NOYES ROAD ~- - NIAGARA FALLS, ONT n that is lent table service, espoon is discarded in favor of orrectly designed piece of DEVI AIG PLZT Pg NE ER NANT " ing and potato digging. The recent rain and slight snowfall have put the roads in a very bad condition. Mrs. James Gibson is erecting a cot- tage in this village. It is nearly cor=- pleted. Gerald Leddy spent the weask- end at home. Miss Ada Brash has re- turned after spending the past two weeks at Collin's Bay. Robert Lewis -and family have returned from Rainy River. Roy Martin and wife spent Sunday at Hinchinbrooke. George Butterill's Jolugest son is suffering from bronchial pneumonia. Miss Lynn has been engaged as nurse. Mr. and Mrs. C. Derbyshire spent Sun- day' at G. Butterili's. Miss Vera Brash recently visited Miss E. Barr. Miss Eva Barr spent Friday and Sat- | urday at. G. Thompson's. School is ing with Misa M. Storms as Sacher. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn, a daughter. ; , . SELBY. Noy. 2.--The young people en- Joyed themselves on Hallowe'en. A nymber from here attended the con- vation at Belleville last week. Mr. and Mrs. H, Martin and Mr and Mrs. B. Martin attended the funeral. on Tuesday of the late Mrs. Lake, at Switzerville. A number attend. ed confirmation service in St. John's church'n Sunday evening. J. Wood left on Tuesday for the north coun- try to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. Cook are "leaving ' the village and are moving to Leinster. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs, H. Weese and son at CO Arnold's; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rese and children, wi Mr. and Mrs. L. A A SOIL Innes and daughter at Mrs. F. Rose's; Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Ramsey and children at F, L Amey's; Mr. and Mrs. J. Frisken and family at J. BE. Hodgin's; Mr, and Mrs. G. Paul and children at R. Paul's; Mrs. C. Anderson at E. Doldge's; Mr. Jenkins at H. Abbott's. 2 -------- = FALL RIVER. }-- Oct, 30.--Silo .Miling, ~ threshing, corn husking, and potato digging are finisi od, The. bridge on Gray's Creek is completed and greatly improves the roads. Vieltors: Mr. and Mrs. '| Archie Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Wile f Wesley and family motored to Mountain Grove, Misses Mae and Annie McFarlane spent Thanksgiv- at home, (Contintied on Page 11.) \ A -------------- Resigns Ag Acting Director. Ottawa, Nov. 4.--The resignation Major-General J. T. Fothering- ham, C.M.G., from the post of acting director-general of Medical Services is gazetted. ' | TH 1 a pil

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