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' -TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922 5 FF Colored. 1 Ash Trays. ; or a a a "EYE FATIGUE Exquisite Ns Christmas Gifts Desk Sets in Bronze, Brass, Polly- chrome and Chintz. Book Ends in Brass, Bronze and Bridge Table Clips, Bridge Sets, R. Uglow & Co. ! ga ---- ALD ANGROVE MAYOR LECT Sydenham Ward. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. Total 62 115 71--190 | 105--329 66--206 80--274 Bawden Kidd .. O'Connor Richardson No. 4, No. 6. No. 6. Total. 76 56 89--220 .105 63 110--263 .« 93 65 94--252 90 89--322 74 ~106--319 Graham Johnston .. Kane .. Kent .. Robertson ...139 St. Lawrence Ward. No. 7. No. 8. No. 9. Total. Carson .. ...126 103 68--296 Cohen .. .., .120 83 61--264 Milne .. .. ..186 '115 78--379 | Peters ., ....185 94 92---321 | Price /. .. ..153 1058 68-326! Cataraqui Ward. No. 10 No. 11 No. Anglin ..~..., 78, 62 -Cohen--i Ft 12 Tt} 39--197 | < L 4 For Christmas | { 58---224 60--208 Driscoll 71 95 | Godwin 82 66 | Victoria Ward. : | No. 21No. 22 No. 28 Tt {He returns to his post as success in St. Lawrence Ward. He refused. to allow.tha Tory machine tc endorse him, and ran as an independ- ent candidate. He is most valuabl on the industries committee - and Board of Works. > i Ald. Kent enters upon his twenty- seventh successive year in council. dean ot the aldermanic body. . Of the council members of 1922 who sought re-election, four were de- i feated--Mayor Corbett and - Alds. Bawden, Graham 'and Cohen. There | will be only six new aldermen in next year's oeuncil and of 'thege Ald. Robertson and Anglin have served ,before. The real new alder-| men are: T. A. Kidd, H. F. Price, J. D. Boyd and John Halder. | With a retired clergyman among the elect, there is no reason whe the | 1923 council should not have an | honorary chaplain. | The Anglicans and' Methodists control the council. They can outvote the Presbyterians and Roman Cath- | olics by two to one. So instead of a political regime there is the opport- unity for a religious diviston. { The council has one medical doct- or, but has no lawyer in 4he fold. THE DAILY BRITiSH WHIG. A Good -- gy BHI" Vinee risesto-remark St. Lawrence Ward elected an P.P.--Milpe, Peters, Price. EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS Bargain in Leather Travelling Bags *7.65 Real leather, leather-lined, Black Travelling Bags -- 18 inch size--a Bag that will make an ideal Christmas gift that - would be appreciated by any young lady or gentleman -- at a wonderful saving. These Bags while theylast will be offered at ' "theextraordifiary low priceof..... ........ ...... $765 Last year we were unable to sell Bags like these at less than $15.00. We only have 25 of them. You had better call in and see these will down town to-morrow. * Do you feel weary and have pains in head and neck after using your|{ eyes. If so, you will find! § your Eyesight needs help | { --and drugs will not cure --but only make the de- 78--294 .92--316 121-360 84--194 |Chown .. ., .166 ! MeCartney ...168 Sargent .. ...155 [Webster .. .. 74 50 56 84 36 Canteen Boxes and | Handbags Priced from $4.50 ~ BETTER THAN YEAR AGO Now 167 at Locomotive Works = aman --Woollen Mill Will Em=~ ploy Seventy-five. Bags can be initialed for 35c. extra. PUBLIC SCHOQL TRUSTEES = Frontease, Ward ! ntenac Ward. These boxes ate generous. No. 13 No. 14 No. 15 No. 16 T't'l Hebert 25 29 1234 41219] wyep asked as to labor conditions fect worse. CONSULT: Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington 5t. Opp. Post em Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and Cemetery lots with our Cement Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from. Kingston Jement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 60 Patrick Street Phone 730w, . a mon grave Monday, The charred remains of ten. vic- tims of the St. Boniface College fire at Winnipeg were buried in a' com- 4 { ly equipped with large Dor- 4¢/ ines, Change Purse and Mir- ror. > | A large variety of Hand | Bags in the newest shapes { in Suede, Pin Seal and Calf. | Inveresting new styles for [ Dress, Afternoon or Morn- ing. | | This broad collection will surely please the Christm shopper. ~ | Kinnear & ¢ Esterre JEWELERS Princess Street, Kingston "GIFTS THAT LAST" | | | | -- v v vw Dr. Nash's DENTAL PARLORS 188 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X»Ray work. > FF Make Christmas TT Shopping Easy To assist our customers in the selection of their gifts, we have arranged our tables so that many different kinds of articles at the ONE PRICE are on the same table. Come in and look over our-- $2.00 TABLE. $1.50 TABLE. Many of the articles are worth far more and are most suitable for gifts, Come Early While the Stock is complete, ROBERTSON'S Limited $0.75 TABLE. $1.00 TABLE. 73 Princess St. New Footwear For the present Season Wonieh's Grey Buck Oxfords--toe caps, saddle'an in Patent Colt or Brown d back stays, trimmed id--a shoe with style, comfort and quality. This * pattern represents one of the strongest tendencies in to-day's footwear fash- "ion. . Call and inspect them. Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE {feat of Ald. C. J. Graham in On- Leatherland 44 48 46 15--153]| | Aldermen Elected. | The aldermen elected to thefoun- cil of 1923 are: Sydenham Ward--T. A. Kidd, Dr. J. O'Connor, H. Richardson. Ontario Warnd--J. E. Johnston, R. Kent, H. N. Robertson. St. Lawrence Ward--H. W. P. Peters, H. F'. Price. | <Cataraqui Ward--Charles Anglin, |W. J. Driscoll, E. Godwin. Frontenac Ward--Howard Kelly, D. Boyd, W. Holder. Rideau Ward--J. Holder, George | Laturney, Dr. C. C. Nash. Victoria Ward--P. B. Chown, F. H. Bargent, Willlam McCartney. F. E. Milne, ly. Mayor-Elect Angrove's Address. ceived his returns at the Standard {office and from the beginning he had all the way with the exception of two polls where Mr, Corbett obtain- ed small qnajorities. When Mr. An- grove's plurality reached the 600 mark, and his election was conceded he yielded to the calls from the street for a 'speech." He was received with cheers from the crowd when he leaned out of the window. Beam- ing his very great satisfaction he sald: "Ladies and gentlemen, I thank T. B. Angrove, mayor-elect, re-| in Kingsten at the present time, Allan Stroud, local superintendent of the Ontario government public em- ployment bureau, stated -that a sur- vey of 'he manufacturing industries showed a big improvement over the same period last year. The report which was forwarded to department | at Toronto for the week ending No- vember 30th is as follows: During the week there were only three farmers applying for help and only one applicant applied for farm work, who was placed. There waé nc | demand for bushmen from this dis- trict, but there were a number of men who applied for work. During the week the Canadian Lo- | comotive works have increased vherr | working staff from 125 to 167. These nien are working on repair work. Due | | to the completion of repairs to a steei | boat at the OoMingwood Shipbuild- | ing company's plant, the number of | employees has been reduced from 90 | to 28. Only minor repairs were done | to a wooden steamer which was dock- led during the week. | The Weber Piano company con- tinues to be busy amd the staff in | some cases is working overtime. Stanley and Aylward, who have re- cently opened a silver plating indus- try -at the old cereal works, have 30 hands employed, and have orders ahead to keep them going well up | you very much tonight for the way In which you handled my case to- day. Unfair methods' were employed, and this fact made me work all the harder. You were told that I broke faith with Mayor Corbett in accep- ting nomination. I never broke faith with Mayor Corbett and, more- |over, I did not appeal to any elass and I intend, as mayor, to represens {every class." (Cheers.) | | Mayor (| rbett Thanked Supponters. Mayor 8. S. Corbett received the returns at the Whig office, and after | it became known that Ald. Angrove ! had been elected, he thanked all his | supporters. The mayor was suffer- ing from a severe cold, and as a re- | sult was unable to speak at any | length. He desired the Whig to until the Naw Year, The Crother: | Biscuit company has had a very busy |season, this plant giving steady em- i |loyment to 154 hands, 54 of whom | {are male help. This plant has orders {ahead to keep it running full | time until after the new year. . The Dominion Textile company has been | quite active during the week with 200 hands on the pay roll The Davis tannery 8 very busy and is employ- {ing 160 male help. Prospects are | very bright for the next 'two months. The K. and D. company, wood work- ers, have 15 employed, while the {Anglin Lumber company has 65 em- | (ployed. The Frontenac Floor and | | Tile company report business good at | |the present time and they have 72 | | hands engaged. This plant is extond- | [thank all who had turned out at the;!NE is plant and when completed will | | polls and voted for him, and to all | who had worked in his interests dur- | ing the day. Mayor Corbett remained at the Whig office until all the returns were 'in, and warmly congratulated ™ the | aldermen-elect, who were in the of- fice, and expressed the hope that the | | business of the city would be carried | Plant does not expect to manufacture |on in an able manner and that the | city would prosper under the newly- {elected council. -- Council Comment. The city council consists of twenty-two members, and of this | number, fourteen have declared them- |selves as against political rule, and | there may be some among the other eight who are of like mind. , A tally was kept in Ontario ward of the "plumpers" in favor for the candidates and here was the result: Kane 71; Kent 42; Johnston 28; Graham 24; Robertson 22. Regret is expressed over the de- tario Ward and AM. I. Cohen in St. Lawrence Ward. Ald. Graham has had a long period of civic ser vice, He entered the council in 1890 and' was once mayor, Ald. Peters was elated over his Queen's vs. Eskimos ough to beat the Eskimos, but there is one Eskimo you can- \ give employment to a larger number. Kingston's newest industry, which will be known as 'Collie Limited," woollen manufacturers, situated at the Grand Trunk outer station fn tho |building formerly occupied by the moulding company, has 15 men em- ployed putting In the machinery. This before the new year, but then about 75 male and female help will be em- JDloyed. The mechanics in the butlding trade are quite active on the con- struction work which is being done by Queen's university and the King- ston General Hospital. Weather con- ditions have been very good for the masons, and as a result very little' time has been lost. A large number of unskilled Jaborers have been thrown out of work through cessa- tion of work on the provincial and county reads under construction dur- ing the summer months. The men employed on the city paving and street work have been thrown ou* of employment and they are'a problem which' needs consideration. The local representative is looking to ses that the local men out of get an opportunity of wprk on the proposed "fi" a: Collin's Bay and the trunk sewer which is to be built by the city. : 2 A Farewell Party. - Miss Dorothy TuMoch, Division street, entertained on Thursday even- ing about forty intimeote friends and schoolmates of Miss Madeline Red- not beat-- NEILSON'S ESKIMO PIE i Everyone in Kingston should |! try ome 'of Nellson's Saladice | J. FL JARVIS Phone 2373m. - OPEN NIGHTS. !ton, mond, who fs soon to leave for Ful- N.Y., where in the future she will reside. A pleasan' evening was spent in music and games. During | the evening Miss Dorothy Tulloch read an address iA which love and regret were expressed by those pre- sent, after which 4 presentation was made to Miss Redmond. 'Although she was taken by surprise, the recip- lent in 'a few well chosen words, thanked her many friends, which very delicious refreshments were served by a bevy of young peo ple. "1.95 Ladies' real fine Kid Laced Boots -- high heels -- Grey Tops. Also All Grey Kid and Grey Suede Boots. Odd sizes, etc. Regular $10,00. Clearingat ....... .... vx vives 9095 ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE ~ OUR BIG EXPANSION NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY ON FURNITURE--UNUSUAL AD \ VANTAGE TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Genuine Tennessee. Cedar Chests Copper-bound. THINK OF HOW MANY MORE THINGS YOU CAN BUY AT JAMES RE Children's Rockers and High Chalrs-- Only $3.00 KIDDIE KARS $2.50 and $3.00 ID MOVIES AT THE GRAND DRAW CROWDED HOUSE "Where Is my Wandering Boy Tonight?" Feature Film Monday Evening. In the first of a series of "movie" nights at the Grand Opera House, "Where Is My Wandering Boy To- night?" as présepfed on Monday ev- ening was certainly a splendid start in the right direction. The play is one of the best ever shown on the screen and the crowded house was only a just compliment to the high order of the offering. The play is based on that age-old song of the same name, and the auth- or is to be congratulated upon the splendid theme he has woven around those few words of the song. "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" perhaps an ovér-dose of tear and do- mestic tragedy, but in this play the sentiment is mixed in right propor- tions with laughter and love. . Na- turally the production has a very deep underlying lesson running like a fine silken thread through the story, but the plot as outlined is cer tainly true to life and should be seen by ail. . As might be imagined, the plot opens in a little country village, where the boy, his mother, his sweet- heart, and his friends reside." The boy and the girl are very muth in love with each other, and all is hap- piness until the arrival of a chorus 'girl from Broadway who seeks relax- ation trom her nerve-wracking life in the 'big city. In a spirit of fun, she allows the country boy to become infatuated with her, to the intense --_-- rt pr SALE | J Kino: KOO Kiddie Koops and Children's Iron Cots with Mattresses--complete, A BIG SAVING. WE STORE YOUR PURCHASE TILL REQUIRED, ALSO WAY FREIGHT CHARGES Na Jealousy of the village girl, and there is a good deal of humor injected {nto the story at this stage. Finally the Broadway beauty de- fra for the city; and the boy is not | content until he starts out to seek his' fortune on the Great White Way. | Here he finds that money is the only | 'Open Besame" to the city girl's {heart, and after a vain attempt at i recognition he returns to his home village, robs a bank and returns with his ill-gotten spoil. His pleasure is short-lived, however, and with the disappearance of his money, the girl casts him aside, and incidentally in- to the hands of the police. Then fol- lows. a, long period of repentance, and finally, after several years, the boy has paid all his debts and is clear with the world, The boy returms to the village where he Is welcomed with true mo- therly love, and after "making it up" with his 'old sweetheart, he settles down to the life of a true citizen, Virginja T. Boardman, as thé mo- ther, is exceptionally good, and her difficult part is enacted in splendid form. Cullen Landis, as the boy and Ruth "Patsy" Miller, as the country girl, are equally at home in their parts. Kathleen Key has the harder part of the cold-blooded show . splendid finesse. . Before the main performance was | screened, several godd educational | pictures, and sport thrills of ali] kinds were run off, which appealed | to the audience. The same picture | will be given on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. - Batting S#ki, in the prescnce of Deputy Diagne, a Perils, declared that this fight with Carpentier "rammed." y @ girl, and she carries it through wits} The DALY TEA CO. Limited, haw Just recelved the season's stock of DALY'S GOOD TEA Get your supply; you will Appreeia the quality aud fragrance. rder tor day from MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE Won Three Prizes. J. N. Truelove, cheesemaker ai . Model factory, Newboro, won three prizes on September made white and colored and Stillson cheese at the winter fair held recently at Toronis The output. of Model factory ls sod en the Brookville board as part of the Leggett. 4 Four students of Colby college, af Wateryille, Maine, were burned to death en a section of the college was destroyed by fire on Monday. The Irish constitution bills wers adopted by the House of Lords. : . It is lucky for most of us that we are not as great as we think we are, cor as insignficant as other people think we are. Don't forget that women who ap pear to be 50 years behind the fashe lone may just be a couple of years ahead of it. rm nm, F so much real this. oo It. 1a extrald of several saluable