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THE DAILY ¥ WHIG SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928, 18 ET ---- NOTICE will be pleased to conduct Auction Sales in Kingston he County of ntenac. | tes reasonable, made at my office. A T, J. MUNRO, Auctioneer, ! Corner Clarence and Ontario Streets. Amt Torsone 116 DAY AND NIGHT SPORTING NEWS VS. ST. MICHAEL'S or t Arrangements can R.M.C. Finals, Nov. 14th in Toronto and Nov. 17th in Kingston. A great deal of difficulty has been rexperienced-at the R.M.C. in arrang- {ing for the intermediate finals. | M. C. played their last game against McGill on Oct. 27th, and tried to {HELLO 2-0-1-8! Is Tit Princess Pharmacy? Save me two bricks of Wil- * lowdale Ice Cream for 9 to- might. Yes! deliver them to Nov. 3rd in Toronto. The rules for competition lay down that winners in the intermediate groups must he | declared on that date. In the western group there was a three-cornered tie this year, how- | ever, and on Nov. 3rd, O. A. C., Var- | sity II and St. Michael's were tiled | for first place. Mr. Weaver, presi- dent of the C.LR.F.U., is also con- venor for the western group, and it | was arranged with him that R.M.C, | would play the winners of the tie in | Toronto or Guelph on Nov. 10th, MRS. GOODTASTE, B66 Friendly Street PO Choice Groceries ' Fresh and Salt Meats Your patronage solicited. Telephone orders given best tention and delivered promptly. R.R. WALLACE | ! 100 STEPHEN STREET { Phone 1759. | MONUMENTS Before placing your order for a Monument, or having Let- tering done in cemetery SEE J. E. Mullen' 161 Frontenac St., Kingston Phone 1417. {cn Nov. 17th. Through the kind- | ness of Queen's, R.M.C. had been | able to arrange for the stadium for {that date. On Nov. 5th a meeting [ was held in Toronto to arrange for | the play-off of the three-cornered tie, | and it is understood that all three |%eams agreed that whichever of | them won would play R.M.C. on their | home grounds on 10th November, land in Kingston on 17th November. R. M. C. was officially informed of this by letter. St. Michaels aeieatea .0.A.C. 6-4 | en Nov. 6th, and Varsity II 8-7 | on Nov, 8th after twenty minutes' | overtime. St. Michael's were some- | what battered after their two games, {and as a result made efforts to have [the game fixed for the 10th Novem- | ber altered. R.M.C. on the 9th had | had no football for two weeks, and | were in a bad state owing to lack of matches. They stated to the C.LR. t F.U. that they considered the 10th | November date ought to be adhereil | to, as that date had been fixed. The | cadets were due for Thanksgiving | leave on the 10th, and the team were | to miss some of this leave in order [to play the game off. All arrange- ments had been made to go to Tor- onto on that date. They stated, | however, that they would agree to VOTE FOR KELLY | ALDERMAN FOR Frontenac Ward Notice to Creditors TE In the Estate of Bridget Taggart, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that parties | having claims against the estate of the | above named Bridget Taggart, who j dled on or about the 27th day of Oc- tober, 1923, are required on or before the 30th day of November, Instant, to | send to the undersigned Solicitors, full particulars of their claims and that after sald 30th ovember, 1923, the executors will distribute the assets of said estate amongst those entitled | thereto, having regard only to the claims of which said Solicitors shall then have received notice. .WALKEM & WALKEM, Solicitors for tie Executor. bt Randolph Hotel 12 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. First class service Dated at Kingston, November, 1923. Notice to Creditors il | Tm the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE LASHFORD, Iate of the Village of Collin's Bay, in the County of Fron- tenac, Eagineer, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to han tS vi 4 f| the Revised Statutes of Ontario 1914, Chap. 121, Sec. 56, that all creditors . { Dinner ll ana others having claims against the estate of George Lashford, who dled on or'about the Fifth day of October, 1923, Soup are required to deliver or send by post i prepaid, on or before the Thirteenth day Turkey (#of November, 1923, to the undersigned # solicitors for the Administrator of the Vegetables sald estate, thelr names and addresses and Dessert Tea or Coffee Special 90c. | and a full description of all claims and the nature of securities (if any) held CHICKEN OR DUCK DINNER BY lem, such claimg to be duly veri- ed. | AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that | Immediately after the Thirteenth day of November, 1923, the sald Adminis- | trator will proceed to Cistribute the sald estate among the parties entitled | thereto, having regard only for the SPECIAL 75¢. claims of which he shall then have re- ' trator shall not be liable to a erson . The above menu is special for lll! of whose claim notice shall not. have w | been received by him prior to the said 3 }| Thirteenth day of November, A.D. 1923, DATED at Kingston, this Sixteenth day of October, AD. 1923. NICKLE & FARRELL, 194 Ontario St, Administrator. celved notice. And the said adminis. Kingston, Ont. Solicitors for the ~~. PETER LEE, Prop. 222 PRINCESS STREET TOBACCO, and * MAGAZINES . AZINE THANKSGIVING { Ox Tail a la Anglaise Queen Olives Celery Braised Mashed Potatoes, Ple Deep Aovle 4 Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee R. | arrange for the first of the finals on | | with: the second game: in Kingston*® RELISHES T v 8d Cream Euglish Plum Pudding, Almond Baked Apples aud Cream any ruling given by the president, C.1.LR.F.U., either that they | | ee ---- BRITISH Ee would | play on the 10th in Toronto as ar- | the 14th, if the president so ruled | ranged, or play St. Michael's here on i Mr. Weaver, having heard both sid- | { es of the case, ruled that St. Mic ael's should play R.M.C on 10th Toronto. This did not "St | distance 'phoping Michael's. stated that their players | were injured--that they never | agreed to play on the 10th. and tha R.M.C. played their in wag the result. St last game on home grounds last year, St Michael's ought to have that privi- R.M.C. stated that been placed before that they would | as had | lege this year. | their case had Mr. Weaver, and as it was given in their favor they 'would be ready to play in Toronto on the 10th. St. Michael's then stated they could not play on that date. R.M.C. were not willing to be de- and suggested that they would play in Toronto on the 14th, and in King- ston on the 17th. After a further slay St. Michael's unwillingly ac- ge this decision. R.M.C. will play 8t. Mike's on Wednesday next in Toronto. The cadets go on Thanksgiving leave on the 10th, which finishes on Tues day, so that the team will have to play after several days' leave, and will probably be in poor shape. The team will not return to the college until after the game. The final game will be played here on Saturday, 17th November, and should De a good one for fans who are interested in football. It is most unfortunate that this trouble should have arisen over dat- es and places where the final games are to be played. The regulations for competition for the Intermediate C.ILR.F.U. should be more defined--St. Michael's were enxious to have the last game on their grounds, and R.M.C. consider- should rest with them. At the same time they arranged for the 10th in Toronto in all good faith, and be- lleving everyone was satisfied, ar- ranged to get Queen's stadium for the final game oujthe 17th, some ten days age. Quoit Results. tions held on Friday are as follows: E. Roblin and J. J. Newman won fel; J. Elliott and J. A. J. J. Barrett and W. J. E¢ Smith and R. J. W. Murray and A. B. Kingsbury; J. A. Newman and L. W. Locke from Maj. Barrett and Geo. Hdn- on; W. Montgomery and J. Cooke from C. H. Fenning and John Angrove; John Mar:hall ana C. 'MHo from' A. Turpin and A. Coade; S. McCormack and Mr. Kck- land from F. Todd and J. Taugher, Jr. Frizzell; N. SATURDAY'S MARKET, .. Saturday morning's market was a bumper one and fowls ruled in gquan- tity once again. . Large-sized, mat- ure fowl were told from 70¢ uv $1.00 each; chickens brought $1.50 to $2,00 a pair; ducks were offered at $1.00 to $1.26 each; pork stay, ed steady at 15¢ and 17c¢ a pound. Butter clung to what has become {an almost year-round level when | the vendors asked 40c, 43c, and 45¢ {a pound. Eggs, disdaining commou | everyday height:, jumped to 70c a | dozen but were going as low as 60¢ | by noon. Chrysanthemums threw a splotch of color over the scene and were quickly bought up Fresh lake whitefish, plke and salmon were sold on one corner, and mushrooms and canned honey were two more novel- ties to break the ordinary run, Patients Were Entertained The patients at Mowat Hosipta: were given a fine entertainment on | Friday' night, when a one-act play was presented under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. Hicks. Those who took part were Mrs. Melvin, Mrs. Jolliffe, Mrs. Miller, Miss Christien Dyde and Prof. and Mrs. Hicks. During the evening the pat- ients and members of the staff pre- sented Miss Hazel McCain, the re- tiring dietitian,, with a fine gift. THANKSGIVING DINNER | . Hotel Frontenac SUNDAY AND MONDAY 12 TO 2°B.M. MENU. Oyster Cocktail, soup Consonme en Tasse Hearts Mixed Pickles ' ; FISH > . _ Bolled Fraser River Salmon, Anchovy Sauce V . ENTREES Pineapple Fritters, Maraschino Sauce Sweet Bread zu Champalgnons ROAST Prime Ribs of Beef; * Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce 'VEGETABLES Boiled Potatoes Creamed Caulifiower * BALAD / ta 'Waldor!-Mayonaise ! Yorkshire Padding Stewed Tomatoes ¥ ° Pumpkin Pie Sauce od Cake Fruit J nd Mike's and a great deal of long | have accepted any decision hé gave, | clared champions through games de- | funited on the part of St. Michael's | clearly || most | Wilson from | Nov, | suit | Late H. W. Gordon, Odessa. Harold W pected young farmer, passed away at the family residence, Odessa, on riday. The deceased was a son of | Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon and was aged twenty-one years | nine months. failing health for about a {and his death is the occasion | regret and gfmpathy with his young wife, his bereaved parents grandparents who survive { There is also surviving | Miss Vera Gordon, who resides one sister. home, Maouday afternoon The Late Peter Sammons. | passed away at the House of Provi- | dence on Saturday morning. was formerly a resident of Cobden and was seventy-six years of age. | The remains were sent to Cobden by | {James Reid, undertaker. Burial of James Howes, The funeral of the late James Howes took place to Cataraqui ce- metery from James Reid's undertaks ling parlors Saturday afternoon. { Friends and relatives attended from | Kingston, and the large number of | beautiful flowers bore testimony to | untimely the | the regret felt over the death of the deceased and to esteem in which he was held. BLUNDERS ed that as champions, this privilege | The results in the quoit competi- | from C, R. McLeod and Arch Thom- | son; J. A. Newman and L, W. Lock- | ett {rom J. Litton and W. J. Aru-/ Derry from | | All sports have a definite etiquet:e. [What point in bowling etiquette is being violated here? |" How is poor household manage " lent shown here? . THANKSGIVING DAY. Excellent Attraction; "The Girl I Loved" at the Grand. One off the best performances of | vaudeville and pictures ever offered | $0 the theatregoers of Kingston will | be given at the Grand Opera House commencing with a Thanksgiving Day Matinee. The bill consists of Charles Ray's Supreme portrayal in James Whitcomb Riley's sweetest | love story "The Girl I Loved." This feature is in eight reels and is Char- les Ray's latest release. It was shown for the first time in Canada on Thursday at Peterboro. The vaudeville was secured by special | arrangement with the Vaudeville Exchange and includes {the following acts: Joe Garcia in an | equilibtistic novelty act, Reeves and | 'Gale in versatile comedy singing, | musical offering, Billy ! | Melbourne and Company, in a vari- | talking and | ety harmony singing and comedy | skit, Billy Russell, musical comedi- an, Hart and Frances in a comely boomerang, mut juggling and throw- ing novelty. This will round out one of the | vost vaudeville and picture pro- | grammes -ever shown in Kingston. At the Grand the first. three days of next week, with a matinee daily. K.C.1. Senior Literary. | | A very large attendance was pres- ent on Friday afternoon in the as- sembly room of the Collegiate In- |Rtitute, when the members of the Senior Literary Society met for their meeting. The pre-ident, Stuart Lavell, occupied the chair. After the minutes of the former meeting were read by Secretary J. A. Kings- bury, a splendid programme follow- ed. The speaker of the afternoon was Prof. B. K. Sandwell, of the English department of Queen's Un- iversity. Prof. Sandwell spoke on "Scope and Aim of Literary Soeci- eties." As he is an authority on the subject, his address was interest. ing and inspiring. During the afternoon Mis Ethel Pringle, a sen- for student cleverly recited "The School-master's Gue:ts," while Miss Marjorie Richmond and Miss Nora Willlamson rendered delightful piano solos, ' Memorial Service. In City Hall, Sunday, Nov. 11th. 'By kind permission of Lieut.-Col. Constantine, R.C.H.A." the following programme will be rendered by the R.CHA. band. ° / ' "0 Canada" Monastery Garden Cornet Solo. ...."Inflammatus from Stabat Mater" Gordon, A highly res- and ! Mr. Gordon had been ! year | for | and | him, | at ! Th funeral takes place on | Peter Sammons, an aged resident, | He | on the first three days of next week, | National | SERRE EN EEN EN ARR REN - 1 { { { BALL GAMES JOHN F. SOWARDS, Chairm an. a = Horse Races, Ball Games, Dancing and Quoit Pitching Kingston City Fair Grounds Thanksgiving Day, 12th Nov. ~~ HORSE RACES--1.30 P.M. 2.40 CLASS Prize, $100 worth of Soward's Coal. CLASSIFIED RACE Prize, $100 worth of Soward's Coal. "Soward's Keeps Coal, Coal Keeps Soward's. Phone 155." QUOIT PITCHING--Between Pittsburg Township and all comers ; from Kingston City. Prize, Medal. DANCING in the Pavilion from 2 o'clock till 5 o'clock. Good music Admission, only ..... 30c. Automobiles and Carriages ... 30c. R. J. BUSHELL, See.-Treas. and Manager. ¥ l4EEEE HN Er. CREDIT SALE Wednesday, Nov. 14th, 12 Noon, at Via-| cent Fowler's, Point Read, Pittsburgh Farm, farm stock, implements, har- ness, De. Laval Separator, engine and jack, hay, straw, 400 bus. oats, 100 turkeys, fowl and other articles. WM, MURRAY, Auctioneer, A ---------- pr -------- AUCTION SALE 208 University Avenue, Wednesday, Nov. 14th, 1928, 10.30 a.m. | Students' tables, beds, dressers and | stands, rockers, chairs, walnut bedroom | sets, wicker chairs, drapes, massive f valk rockers, parlor tables, tollet sets, linoleums, rugs, mats, hat rack, um-| brella stand, hall mirrors, steel dav-| enport, pictures, oils, etchings and en-; gravings, curtains, blinds, Congoleum] rugs, wardrobe, bedding, linens, dining room fufniture, kitchen utensils, gas range, steel coal range, cutléry, silver- | ware, china dinner set, kitchen fall- | leaf table, coal and wood, tables, large butcher's refrigerator, garden tools and a host of other articles. BEDFORD, Auctioneer. Phone 1721. "AUCTION SALE John Street, Portsmouth, November, 15th, 10 a.m. Small house. Lot 383x112, Shed 10 x 16. Subject to a reserve bid. BEDFORD, Auctiéneer, Phone 1721. corporate. - ih the Municipality to enter into the Agreement hereto annexed and to grant the land and the exemptions from | taxation herein set forth and to grant such running rights as are held by the Corporation on a Railway siding | 8&8 herein provided. BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Couneil of the Corporation of the City of Kingston, as follows: -- The sald Corporation 1s herebw di- rected and empowered to enter Into the contract with the said Frederick Wil- liam Atack hereto annexed as part of this By-law, and the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby directed and empow- ered to execute the.same on behalf of this Corporation and affix itg corporate seal, and to bind thereby this Corpo- ration to the terms and conditions therein contained. This By-law shall take effect on the day of the passing thereof subject to its being assénted to by the electors. Y Synopsis of Agreement The tract of land the Corporation roposes to give to the Company is ounded on, the Bouth by Cataraqui Street, on thé West by Orchard Street, on the North by River Street, and on | the East by the water's edge, and con- | tains an area of 5.8 acres | The Corporation agrees to give ex- emption from all taxes on this site and all buildings which are erected, afd Jon business tax, but does not include school tax nor local improvement tax, and will give a further exemption of CITY POOR RELIEF ASSOCIATION 'Wednesday, Nov. 14th At 3.80 p.m. IN CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER Mayor Angrove will preside. Public Library Bulletin NEW FICTION FOR NOVEMBER Lost Lady--W. Cather. Diversions of Dawson--B. Copple- stone. Queen of Farrendale--C. L. Burnham. Revision to Type--E. M, Delafield. Sir John Deering--J. Farnol Rufus--G. Richmond, Lady of the Air---C. N. Williamson. Turning Point--IL. Tracy. . Back Seat--G. B. Stern. Bones In London--E. Wallace. Emily of New Moon--L. M., Montgomery Thing At Their Heels--H. Hext. THE FLORENCE HUDON PRIVATE SCHOOL BALLET, CLASSIC AND MODERN DANCING Classes and individum: instruction for Adults and Children. For further Information apply 39 UNION STREET WEST Legislature of Ontario. The Corporation will transfer its runnin rights over the rallway sid- ing adjoining this property. The Company will have the land con- "= | veyed to them if they expend $25,000 | on factory bulldings, docks, sewers and ey Pember's Hair Goods rallway siding the first year after the passing of the By-law, and have prov- en tg the Corporation that the stock of the Company of the par value of not less than $150,000 \has been subscribed and not less than $100,000 paid thereon. The Compahy agrees to spend a fur- ther sum of $25,000 for the same pur- poses the second year after the pass- ing of the By-law, and in default of this expenditure being made all ex- emptions from taxes to which the com- pany would entitled shall forthwith cease. The Company shall not later than one year after the expiration of the time stipulated for the expenditure of the first sum of $25,000 and two years after the 'expiration of the time stipulated for the further sum of $25,000 furnish to the City Auditor a statutory declara- tion showing the amounts expended during these periods. The Corporation will permit the Oom- pany to use the lands and rallway sid- ng after the passing of the By-law, and to change, alter, remove or pull down all or any of the buildings now upon sald lands. e agreement and the several terms, conditions and provisos shall re~ spectively binding upon the heirs, executors, administrators and assigns J. B. KNIGHT Will be at the Randolph Hotel | Tuesday and Wednesday November 13th and 14th Cataraqul Lodge No. 10, 1.0.O.F. Members are invited to attend Lodge Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th. The Ini- ; tified. Jatory Degree wi be Sxomp Je Set ments. /. T. PEMBER, 120 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario d same y ten years if it Is approved of by the| SR RNR AE Re Pe" - ; » | THE KIWANIS CLUB OF KINGSTON regret that owing to unforseen circumstances the Concert in Grant Hall on Monday Even- Ling, November 12th, has been cancelled. Those who have purchased tickets can have refunded by returning their tickets to W. KENT MACNEE, + ng Notice of By-Law A By-law to ratify and confirm an Agreement with Frederick William Atack, Doctor of Science, of the Town of Arnprior, County of Renfrew, Manufacturer, and the Company he proposes to in- the Corporation. The 'votes of the elegtors of the Cor- poration of the City of Kingston shall e taken upon the proposed sald By- law at the same time and at the same place as the annual elections for the Municipal Council and the Deputy Re- turning Officers appointed to hold such election, shall take the votes. On the 30th day of November, 1923, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the head of the Council of the sald Corporation, or some other Member of sald Council appointed for the purpose by a resolution, shall at- tend at the Mayor's office in the said Municipality for the purpose of ap- pointing, and If requested so .to go. shall appoint by writing, signed by hin, two. persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend at each poll ing place on behalf of the persons in- terested in and promoting the pro- used By-law, and a like number on ehalf of the persons interested in and opposing the proposed By-law. On the 5th day of December, 1923, at the hour of eleven v'clogk in the forenoon at his office in "the City Suildings in the sald Municipality, the Clerk of the sald Municipality shall at- tend and sum up the votes given for and againgt the proposed By-law, NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed By-law and Agreement of the Corpo- ration of the City of Kingston taken into consideration and which will be finally pdssed by the Council of sald Corporation in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto, aftér one month from the first pubii- cation thereof in the newspaper, the date of which first publication will be the 10th day of November, 1923, and that at the hour, day and place therein fixed for taking the votes of the elect- ors, polls will be held. W. W. SANDS, City Clerk. Kingston, Nov. 7th, 1923. Notice to Leaseholders. A Leaseholder who ig entitled to vote on the foregoing By-law Is one who has a lease of property in the City of Kingston, which gxtends over the per- fod of time within which the money to be raised by thé By-law is made pay- able, and for which property he or she Is rated on the last revised assess- ment roll to the amount of at st $400, and who, under his or her lease hag covenanted to pay all municipal taxes in respect of the property leased (other than the taxes assessed for: Jo- cal improvements), provided, however, that every leaseholder who desires to vote on the By-law must file at the office of the City Clerk at least tem days prior to the date of voting, & statutory declaration stating that his or her lease meety the above require- ments. The names of the lsassholders neglecting to file guch declaration, will not be placed on the Voters' List for such voting. W. W. BANDS, City Clerk. Kingston, Nov. 7th, 1923. mom QUEEN'S HOTEL Tias been taken over by M. J. BER. RIGAN, /ate of the Whitney Hotel. Firat Hotel Service is assured. Good yard and stables in connection, Your patronsge is solicited. 119 BROCK ST. « PHONE 780. 9 ' WHERBAS it ig deemed expedient] of the Company, and the successors and nnu and in the interests of the City and| assigns of for the promotion of manufacturing ol A -- - -