Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 12 May 1922, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

YOUR FURS ARE INSURED AGAINST | FIRE, THEFT, ~ MOTHS JOHN McKAY, Limited : Manufacturing F urriers 140-167 rom Street. - Kingston, Ont. § Toy A ---------- rr, a ---------- A NEW DEPARTURE .. For Afternoon Teas, Parties, etc. we | | | have manufactured an entirely new line of COCOANUT MACAROONS The delicious little confet- have no hesitation In recom. tions are now on sale at all the leading groceries, and we mending them. They are just a little different from the average line of Macaroons and we know- that you will be delighted with them. - Made in Kingston by CROTHERS Established 1869, ' wo I ---------- Re -- CS ------ TIRE BARC : Exceptional Prices 30x34 Non-Skid . .... . ... $10.75 . Vulecanizing a Specialty we. D. JOHNSTON ~ usin Sy eS | by. Chairman Rodger and. v Others. The Boys' Naval Brigade summer | headquarters, with the Union Jack [fying in the breeze Wednesday even- | fae made a scene well worth while, | 98 Barriefleld common. Ti» Jcea- £/0n was a re-uh'un of parents-and | their boys to meet the rew chair man, R. J, Rodger, and the execu- tive committee, Promptly at 7.20 o'clock, instrue- [tor Newton had the brigade demon- {strate for the visitors, who were de- lighted with their efficiency and sail. or-ifke appearance. Po The cdtter "Ballantyne," manned ten members of the brigade, took |a few of the visitors for a row, which {they enjoyed to the utmost, after which the 'Parents and the boys re- turned to the recreation rooms with [the executive to' carry out the pro- programme off the evening. Chairman Rodger. was the first 'speaker and outlined the objects of [the Navy League of Canada, stating that the league 'is in affiliation with [the Navy League of the British Em- {pire and 1% an assoclation of volun- [tary members formed for the pur- pose of carrying out all the objects lof, the Nayy League of the Empire: | 1st. A thoroughly organizéd educa- {tional 'campaign ir matters pertain- {ing to the Navy and Mercantile Ma- {rine, by lectures, circulation of liter- | | | | | |ature, and by placing readers in the {public schools. 2nd. To raise finds for the relief ot British and Canadian sailors and their dependents, for sailors homes, (institutes and hospitals in Canada and throughout the empire, ; 3rd. To encourage volunteer naval brigades for beys and young men in which they can receive .practical and theoretical~ instruction in seaman- {ship to prepare them for service in our mercantile marine, 4th, It shall be a fundamental | principle of the league that its ob- {Jects, membership, mahagement and {Routed with and free from al} party politics and from every organization {connected with party politics, Chairman Rodger then pointad out to the assembly the part that the navy played in the great war, and the {importance of own boats manned and efficient by Canadians, so that Canadian ro- ducts could be shipped to all cor- ners of the world, - He ®lso appealed to the parents to | give their loyal support to the Navy | League and to . Instructor Newton and the executive committee, and {also pointed out to the members of | the brigade the importance of obedi- |ence to their instructors at all :imes. { The next speaker was Capt. Mae- donald, of the Audit Department, M.D. No. 3, who told the boys of his experience in both naval and mf'l- tary matters, pointing out the maay advantages conndoted with their training, ENN 1 ng Thrifty Gore Street-- semi-detached: || on ; 'brick, 10 rooms, Aardwood | SE 2 , electric light, hot air fur- Hou : wives , Mace, $60.00 per month. Pos- i | Ii WEEK-END BARGAINS _ BeBiion June 1st. i | i vars e880. | __Bagnt Btreet--Furnished fiat. fill ' +38c May 1s€ to Sept. 15th, I 82c. . _ Clergy Street -- furnished { 7 rooms, June 1st to "Sept. 15th. : Fe wr a Jo stréet -- furnished at, gtvoat June 1st to [i ; Sept. oth. +.B Ibs. Sardines .4 tins ' Large Juicy Prunes 2 lbs, Large Week.end Oranges Corn Flakes . or 28c¢, eet --= Opposite Vice | Mack Str fl | torla Park. Furnished or un- Mothers' Favorite Cocoa furnished sats." CC [ff CoC SM 3+..3 Ibs, 4 1b. vail Ras-Apple Jam Eddy's Matches : The right Hat fo every man, _ The new shapes and colors' here -- Pearls and Light Fawns are favoric. this just re- A large shipment of new Caps ceived oe : Ne a LN . ~ Come'in and choose from our immense 20¢c. Ii 20¢. | asc, [ii :8 lbs. 220. | Tomatoes S30: 25¢. |i 48¢. | -.B pkgs. 38¢, [i : sill Capt. William Peters thea. spoke "|ii{fop a few minutes, ling 'the im- ll | portance of military tra. ning and re- ll | minding them of the special advan- ll | tages offered to the boys and young il | men which a few years ago would |( have cost them hundreds of dollars when to-day they were absolutely free. George Young, of the YMCA, || spoke on the importance of physical Instruction in the development of their bodies and the splendid effect it ll had on their morals, Lieut. H, W. Shaw called upon the boys and parents to rally round In- structor Newton and the new execu~ {| tive and give them their loyal sup- ll | port in everything pertaining to the naval brigade. He regretted the ne- cessity of resigning from the brigade, but he did so' as he 'was likely 'to {leave Kingston in the near future. He then called on members of the if | brigade to-go through their exercises I | with their dumbells, after which their i meeting broke up and all returned if | to "the aity well pleased with the || evening's entertainment, an Rodger leaves for Toron- to to sttend the convention of the Navy League on Tuesday and Wed. nesday of next week, / MADE A PRESENTATION, i ------ + Matthew Patterson Was the Reeip. i dent of Fine Gifts. - A pleasant. event took place Thurs- day evening in Bt. Andiew's church Ball, when Matthew Patterson was the recipient of a handsome wrist watch from the Women's Home As- also a very fine clud |Hold a Re-union--Addressed | Canada having her |up-to-date THE PAILY BRITISH WHIG. [THE BOYS AVAL BRGAOE CRE 10 BLD RN Campaign to Raise the Neces-| sary Money Has Been + Started. At a mass meeting of the mem- | bers of the Kingston curling "club | Leld at the court house on Thurs {day evening, it was decided that a {new curling rink will be built to replace the old one whica was de- stroyed by fire some timc ago. The sub-committee, which was appoint- ed at a previous meeting. to work out 'details in connection with the building of the rink, made its report. After a definite scheme was placed it was decided that thers was no time like the present to start the building tundl and some of 'the mem. | bers stated the amount that. they | were prepared to give towards the! fund, A good amount 'was raised. The committee will canvass' the mem- bers, 'and it sufficient money is ralg- | ed, 'the building of the rink will £9 ahead in the very near future, It was decided to form an incpr- porated company with $40,000 stock, preferred shares bearing interest at the rate of six and a half per cent. There will be part shares for non- active and associate members. It was also the decision of 'the cuflers that the bonds; which wer $ssued by the club Some years ago and will not mature until 1928, will be accepted as part shares in the new company. These shares will be figured at the rate of eighty cents on the dollar of [| thé face value. The new company will likely be known as the "Curler's Li- mited", When the land, tor the erection of | the rink 1s purchased, the committee (Will 'have in ming other activities | which might be run such as bowling. before the membership of the club, - a ---- = he | ~ PHONE 919, THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE FOR EVERYBODY By the Managing Editor of Scientific American. Copies of this book, the most authoratative on subject, are now available. Prices $1.50. By mail $1.75. OPEN NIGHTS Con a > Half Price [It 1s likely that the new rink will he jused for exhibition purposes. The { bullding will 'be available for politi- | cat meetings and Hower shows, ete. It owill be so arranged that there will be six sheets of ice and there will be A. club membership of 175. In the old rink the sheets were all separated but conduct shall be absolutely uncon- [ft is the intention of the committee | that the new rink be one solid sheet. The committee -has a number of suitable sites in view but was not | prepared to state which *was the h most suitable for the building. T when completed, will be in every respect. ------------ . THE TATE DAVID M. SPENCE, Funeral Took Place to Cataraqui Cemetery Thursday Afternoon, The remains of the late David M. | Spence, for many yeats a prominent Kingston. merchant, and widely known in this district, wore interred in Cataraqui cemetery on Thursday afternoon, Deceased conducted a millinery stor: on Priucesy street, and for a time was in dry goods part.) nership with Bdward Crumley, the firm name being Spence & Crumley. Mr. Spence died on November 24th last, at the home of his son, Dr. H. D.-L. 8pence;.16 Caroline street, Bed< ford Square,, London, Eng. His re- mains were cremated at Golders Green and brought to Kingston and buried in the family plot at Cata- raquil cemetery, being laid aside those ef his wife. , The Bots of Scot- land, of which deceased was a mem- 'ber, had charge-of the service, and representatives were also present new rink, | 4 in every cross roads store. | Priced from $25.00 fo $35.00. from St. Andrew's Society and St. John's Lodge, AF, & AM. J. Fp. McMillan and Jameés Stewart repre- BS Sa "Headquarters for Headwear" We Hat Everybody, Men, Ladies and Children sented St. Andrew's Sogiety, and Hamilton Edgar and Dr, 0. W. Daly represented St. John's Lodge. The s&rvice was conducted by Dr. D. A. Volume, chaplain of Sir Willlam Wallace Camp, Sons of. Scotland. Deceased is survived by one son, Dr, Harold Spence, who came to Kingston for the funeral. A number of old friends of the decessed came to Kingston for the funeral, among them Duncan McLeod, Belleville, Choose To-morrow The late Mr. Spence was born. at Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland, seventy: five years ago, and lived in Kingston for fifty years. After the death of his wife in 19183, he left to live with ] easy to stich a A ie CH Yo show x New Hats $2.50 to $8 New Caps hr $1 00 to $2.50 ". MILLINERY is son, in Utica, N.Y., and after- rds ih London, Eng. He was a member of the First Congregational church, . Wreaths were placed on the grave by the Sons of Scotland, St. Andrew's Society and St. John's Lodge. CAN'T CHARGE INCOME TAX 10 TELEPHONE COMPANY Lavell Decides Part of Judge H. A. Lavell gave his deci- sion in the ease of the Bell Telephone { --beautiful creations that are not to be found Sizes 1 + ----y ea LINOLEUM, 90c. | Six good paitérns fu heavy Linoleum, in 1 yard and 2 yards wide--guaranteed first qual. i ity and to give perfect wear, | # 0c. square yara I Newman & Shaw Kingston's Big House F urnishings Store Ly LS szfeninelemn meen fonou, fugly [gts J: } and Less 20 "only, FORINT TWILL and TRICOTINE . | DRESSES AT $11.95 ! SUITS in embroidered and plain taflored models I MISSES' and WOMEN'S DRESSES ret, i Tricotine, Crepe de Chene' and ond i nobbiest styles. i Ww Ad, $35.00 each. Priced up to tack-- Saturday from $11.50 to $25.00 I Saturday, each . oi {) , MADE IN KINGSTON POLLY ANNA CHINTZ APRONS--prétty pat. terns. Saturday Snap .., «+ 80c. each ~--08C. For one day BARGAIN CORSET ~--33¢,-- BARGAIN UNDERVEST - ® YORK ST, | New detached solid brick t oDivisio nstreet. Hot air furnace. dwelling with extra lot. Close 7 rooms. 3 piece bath. Attic floored. Eleetric lights. . Gas. Good cellar, . $4,600, BARRIE ST. Detached frame dwelling. water furnace. Hardwood floors. Good cellar. ¥ard and right-o House in good state of re Air. rooming house. Close {o 8T Semi-detached brick dwelling. toilet. Cellar. Electric lights, 10 rooms. -way. Bide veranda. A Would make excellent rincess street, * $4,300. 7 fooms/ Bath and < Gas. Yard. Gateway, UNIVERSITY AVE. l Semi-detached cement clad dwelling. 7 Fooms, Bath and tollet. Electric lights, Gas for cooking. Algol decorated. : MULLIN & SON EW. MULL Corner Johnson and Divislon Streets . . Houses for Rent, > Phones 580w and 889), 3 piece bath. Hat. Electric lights. Gas. - Black Kid, Twe Straps, Military Heels. Sisod 23% to 7. Brown Oxford\, Military Heols. All sizes 2% to 7, - Nid, Two Beraps, the mew Flapper Fiat EE ---- A --

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy