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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1920. Austin's Drug Store Neilson's Page & Shaw's THE DAILY BRITISH Kingston and Vicinity | tiower bed with 2,200 tulip bulbs. | Washington Limited." Through | As a result of their labor tulips term- | train service with Pullman equip- | ed the gayest of spring flowers will | ment, daily, from Chicago to Los make a display that will be unsur- | Angeles, San Francisco and Portland, | | passed, | Ore. Through rates from all Canad- TONGUED and GROOVED WHITE PINE 'from the wrecked elevator--resawn and matched. . This lumber looks fresh and new and is suitable for a variety of uses; more- | ' | To Resume Cement Making, | Plan No. 4 of the Canada Cement | Company at Point Ann has resumed the operation of manufacturing ce- ment. and Huyler's " Chocolates ALAR AAR --fresh for the week- "end. Austin's Drug Store | ' " orner Kiag and Market Square s 3 FrrroroY ringeton Phone 230 Stil dibs is rr aNRRNRANENNANE Saturday Night We take Photographs on Satur. day night from 7.30 to 3 10.80 o'clock. : THE MARRISON STUDIO Phone 1818w. 92 Princess Street. W. R. McRae & Co. PTPTVOPPITOIIINIe DR.A.W.WINNETT |Angrove's Repairs : {aby Carriages, Lawn Mewers, ete. We GOLDEN LION BLOOK. Bargains For This Week One Toronto Wind Mill 24 Foot, in Good Condition E. Brawley Flour and Feed Man SYDENHAM, ONTARIO. PATTON'S DYE WORKS (Late Montgomery's) Kingston's Only Dyer. Dry Cleaning a Specialty. Phone 214. 840 Princess St. DID YOU EVER TRY Nags isan se winger marmalade, Wagstali's Fineappio Murmainde, WVagstaf's Bramble Jellly. We also Bave .. full une of other reliable makes of iades, Jam and Jellleg fos aie al Bon Marche Grocery Cor, King and Ear] Streets License No. 5-37149 Phone 1544. Watcnes and Clocks Repaid G. W. LYONS are guairanieed for ome year, wre -Call--or 'phone and w to Note change of address: 'Phon 1£J8. 267 Princess St, Our Motto: "QUALITY AND SERVJCE" FRIENDSHIP'S For Choice Groceries and Provisions 2 STORES-- = 210 Division Street. ~~ Corner of Pine & Cowdy Sts. Orders called for if desired. All Jams reduced. : Closed on Wednesdays at Ca KX pam B. O. SMITH, Manager. 2 $1.00 a tube. THE LEEMING MILES £0. LTD, MONTREAL | Agents for Dr, Jules Bengué | RELIEVES PAIN | | BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? | Estimates given by ' O. Aykroyd & Son 21 Main Street. Phone 1670. | DINTAL SURGEON. Corner of Johnson and Wellington Streets Phone 363 REPAIRS { * REPAIRS! ' | Welding Is not a side-line with us | ® guarantee our workmanship. All broken parts made as Sirong as new. Water Jackets and Crank Cases weld- ed without heating. GSTON WELDING SHOP 43 § RINCLSSs SPREKT. Scales, Tal Machines, Bicycles, "repaly work right and a satisfaction. s Etarantes fi 187 WELLINGTON STRERT W. H. STEVENSON HORSE SHOER and BLACKSMITH, Waggons and Trucks Repaired. Prices moderate, TEMPERANCE HOTEL YARD QUEEN. STREET. " FOR SALE An excellent fnrm of 150 acres, good building, splendid land. Another farm of 100 acres, seven miles from the city -- $4,600. W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brock Street. Phone 424, Edison-Dick MIEMOGRAPH The Perfected Duplicator, Edison Waxless Stencil. A Great Bnsiness Builder. Ask for d ration. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston. Typewriter Headquarters. Anliques A Specialty you were looking for in Antiqu#l Furniture whether ~PIANO ' ~--TABLE We buy and sell all kinds of new and used Furniture. We'll be pleased to have you call, LESSES, Antique Shop 507 PRINCESS STREET We Save You Money. Our stock of gents' furnishings ready to wear clothing, and made to | measure suits are the best values in the city, Prevost, Brock street. Hospital as Memorial. Perth veterans are in favor of the erection of a hospital in that town #8 a war memorial and have so in- formed the town council. A com- mittee has been appojnted to take charge of the movement. 3 Engagement Announced. Theodore G. Stevens, Athens, an- nounces the engagement of his niece, Mary Irene McLean, to Dr. Kenneth Albert Blancher, Winnipeg, the marriage to take place late in December. « Drury at Belleville. Arrangements are being made to have Hon. E. C. Drury, premier of Ontario, present at Belleville, on the 25th inst. to give an address at the meeting of the associated boards of trade to be held on that date. : Added to Fire Equipment. Smith's Falls has just added to its fire equipment at a cost of about $9,000 a Bickle combination motor pumper and chemical engine which promisés to render good service in the fire department. Prescott Tailor Dead, Albert Davis, for sixty-five years a tailor in Prescott, is dead. Early in life he was a land surveyor, and he made the. first maps of this sec- tion of the country. He died as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Purchased City Dairy. E. H, Latimer, a member of the Brockville post office staff for the past four years, and his brother-in- law, R. M. Bresee, Addison, have purchased the business of the city dairy at Aylmer, Ont. ' The former is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Latimer, Athens. Flour for British West Indies. The Pembroke Milling Co., Ltd. is extending its field of operations and on Friday last completed a ship- ment of 2,000 barrels of flour to the British West Indies. "the mill filled the order in good time and it is hoped that other similar orders will follow. Renfrew Bonds Sold. The county of Renfrew bond offér- ing of $150,000 of six per cent. twenty-instalment bonde has been sold to Wood, Gundy & Co., Toronto, on a cost basis of $6.65 per cent. Ten bids were received, and the com- petition was keen. Thanks, Gentlemen ! Trent: Horticultural Society is very gratified to P. W. Fairman, H. F. Stickwood and E. L. Treitz for work done in planting the C. N. R. Barn and Crop Burned, ! Sunday night a barn, the property of M. L. Hogie, Sidney township, was burned with the season's crop. The | flames also communicated with Harry Bush's barn, which was also ' demgoyed. The loss amounting to sev- eral thousand dollars is partially cov- ered by insurance. | Allowance Board Selected. | The following have been appoint- | lowances Board for Hastings County: W. H. Nugent, Belleville; Mrs. Geo. Wickett, Forboro; Mrs. W, C. H. Huycke, Tweed; Alex. Moore, Plain- field; and R. N. Bh'd, Stirling, Mr. Nugent, as convener, has called a meeting in this city for organization purposes. Off on a World's Tour. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Kelly left Pembroke last Thursday for Otta- wa, where they will remain for a timé*at the Chateau and then pro- ceed to California for the winter. Before leaving Mr. O'Kelly said that they would probably start next spring on a trip around the world and that in all likelihood eighteen months would elapse before their re- turn to Pembroke. | ' a-------------------------- Salada Tea Reduced 15¢ a Pound. | Every effort is being made to supply the retail dealers with Brown Label "Salada" at the reduced price of fifty-five cents per pound. How- ever, it will take some little time before all have it in stock, in spite of every exertion on the part of the company, as they have tens of thou- sands of customers throughout Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacitic. Seeking Missing Man, Circulars have been received in the city from Ottawa, with a photo- graph and particulars of John Ham- mill, managing director of the Murphy Gamble, Ltd, Ottawa, who has been missing since November | 10th. He has been much over- worked of late, and it is thought that ' he is suffering from loss of memory and wandered away. Reports on Tuesday 'stated that a search was be- ing made for him around Pembroke. Canadian Club Meeting. The Canadian Club had a short meeting on Tuesday afternoon when iJ. F. Rowlands, manager of he Stand- | ard bank, was appointed treasurer in | succession to the late Angus Mac- donell. Endeavors are to be made to increase the membership and plans were arranged with this in view. Prof. Wrong, of Toronto University, will be the next speaker. The sec- retary will seek to secure the pres- ence here of Sir Lomer Gouin or Premier Taschereau of Quebec, Pacific Coast Tours, Via the Chicago and North West- ern Line. Route of "Los Angeles Limited," "Continental Limited," "Overland Limited" and '"Oregon- - Your Cough will be Better After the first day's treatment with NADRUCO Aa 27: La bo V a rl RAR INIL O IIR ompounid And the h will He. 1 keep on OF TAR with COD LIVER OL those disa completel NABRUCO SYRUP COMPOUND breaks up coughs -- relieves Asthma, es away all irri t taste this reli getting better and better ize it--it will have deep-seated, hacking Bronchitis and Whoopi ion in the throat. - | The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect. It is always safe to take Beecham's Pills Sold everywhere in Canada. ~ In boxes, 25¢., 50e, { 'Watch Our - Windows FOR SPECIAL SHOE VALUES J. 0. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES leurring at her home. {was in her twenty-eighth year, be- ed as members of the Mothers' Al- (ing born in Bournemouth, {lan points will be quoted, sleeping car reservations made and literature furnished on application to B. H. Bennett, general agent, 202 McKin- non Building, Toronto, Ont. Death of Mrs. F. Lillian Riggs. On Nov. 11th, Florence Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Riggs, Belleville, was called to join the silent majority, death oc- Miss Riggs Hamp- shire, England on September 2nd, 1893. She had been in ill health for | the past five months. Lady Makes Air Trip. Mrs. Meighen, wife of the pre- mier, indulged in an aeroplane ven- ture at Kamloops while her husband | was holding the electors to earth | with his political oratory. Mrs. | Meighen, it will be recalled, drove a | spirited horse around the course in Carleton Place on the occasion some years ago of the visit of Mr. Meighen to the annual event at Riverside Park. Her prowess fires | the imagination. | Hospital Reports. | | | | At the Renfrew 'Hospital Board's annual meeting it was shown that 667 patients passed through the in- stitution during the year. The ex- penditures amounted to over $20,- 000 and the deficit increased to $7,- 818.77. "oh At the Pembroke Hospital the to- tal receipts were $17,849.27, while there were expenditures of $15,- 695.08, leaving a credit balance of $2,154.19. The'report showed that | 427 patients had been treated dur- | ing the year. There were twenty births in the hospital. i | Cattle Poisoned, William McNeil, Jr., suffered a | heavy loss on Tuesday when two of his best cows weregoisored in the! factory of the Dominion Explosives | at Sand Point, near Arnprior. This | is the third time that he has lost | cattle. The animals gain entrance | to the fagtory yard by the water be- | ing low in the river in the fall| months, and quantities of washing | water lie around the building which | comes from the powder and appeals} to the dumb animals, as much salt | is used in the process. Plan Large Addition. On his return from Europe J. Gill | Gardner, president of the Laing] Storage and Producé Company, con- | densed milk manufacturers, Brock- ville, confirmed the statement that | the company proposed erecting a | $400,000 addition to its plant, start- ing work next spring.. The plant has orders which assure its successful operation until next April. Mr. Gard- ner with J. R. A. Laing, the manag- ing director, visited Holland, Bel- gium, France and Great Britain, and reports trade conditions brisk and considerable British capital available for reliable investments in Canada. SAVES HISTORIO PICTURE J. Jones Bell Tells of Burning of Par- liament Buildings. Ottawa, Nov. 17.--The burning of the Parliament Buildings in Montreal in 1849 was the subject of the ad- dress given by J./Joney-Bell, at the monthly meeting of the Mtawa His- torical Society. Mr. Jones told of the causes which led to the destruction | of the buildings by an angry mob, incensed by what they considered the | injustice of a bill introduced by Lord Elgin, governor-general at that time. | At the time of the fire, Mr. Bell's fa- ther, Robert Bell, M.P., wa in the buildings, and had a very narrow es- cape. A picture of Queen Victoria was rescued by Alfred Todd, and the same picture was saved by his son, Walter Todd, when the Parliament Buildings were burned here. Live Stock Notes. Cattle relish a change of pasture. If the mares are working hard, a little grain fed the colts will keep them in good heart for wintering over, . Brood sows may be inexpensively | wintered over in colony if a good supply of bedding is avaflable. Warmer quarters should be provided the stock boar. Exercise for both means better litters. Many good horses are ruined by care not being taken to slacken the ratien when the heavy work closes up. Condition lost by cattle being left out on eold and wet nights will need to be made up later by expensive grain feeding. - Stabling and yarding should now be the rule on most farms. The young things and dsy cows may find some pasture in the fields, but as a rule the "top" on clovers and grasses is needed for winter protection and is better on the plants than inside the stock, . Stables should be put in shape for the winter. Do not forget to white- wash the walls and wash the windows to let in plenty of winger sunlight, This job is preferably done after threshing, as the dust from threshing tends to settle in stables, especially of the "Bank-Barn'" style, which are all too common on Canadian dairy farms. Under a barn, and especially when housed with other animals, is not an ideal place for milch cows. In selecting the male always look for a vigorous, active bird, whose head is broad with a comb of bright red color. The sides of the shanks or legs should show considerable red color. Be sure that such a bird has a well-muselec 'breast that is straight. If possible secure one bred from a laying hen. All that has been said of the male applies to the female. Most laying hens do not develop much internal fat on what is commonly called a crop behind. Those' of the yellow-legged broods lose much of this color, and those broods having white ear lobes show very little, .if any, cream color in them If the bird is a good layer. Agricultural College Notes, " over it is cheap.' Call and see it. ° S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Fuctory and Lamber Yards, Bay and Welltngten Streets, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 60. Factory Phone 14.5. BULBS We #ll] have a large assort ment at prices that are right BASKETS See our shipment from Japan. Not too esrly for Christmas "A.D. HOLTON £80 PRINCESS »i1xuKT . - Phone, 661; ses. 2080W. tt, " pr r oe We make Mattresses--so do lots of other people. We give you the goods in QUAL- ITY, COMFORT and DURABILITY. Everybody doesn't & that. We haven't any wild-cat prices to quote, but we can offer you the best value obtainable in our line of Beds Springs Mattresses, Comforters Pillows Blankets, Etc. Ask for the ""COMFYDOWN *" Made for people who want a superlative Mattress, Kingston Mattress Company SALES ROOM FACTORY 136 Princéss Street 556 Princess Street Phone 2283. Phone 602w. Experts in Renovating and Remaking. TWEDDELL'S OVERCOATS For the best values at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 BUY YOUR OVERCOAT AT TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. : (One door below Randolph Hotel) Boys' High Cut Boots with Buckle and Strap -- good and water tight -- just the thing for the sloppy weather. : Boyd, Youths' and Little Gents' at Cost Price.