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¥ ons, AOVEMBER 26, 1923. A Builder from Childhood to Old Age DELCO- LIGHT The complete Electric Ll ight and Power plant for every eountry home, W.C.CANNON 164 BARRIE STHRECT Phone 1158J. "MONEY TO LOAN ~ £35,000 for investmend in first mort- | gage on approved security. FURNISHED. HOUSE TO LET Central location," For terms, etc apply at office. J ueneral Insurance. Bonds Bought and Sold. R.H. Waddell Phones | 320-500. »8 Brock a "THOMAS COPLEY Phone 987. or Carpenter. See us for sli work. Inid. ed with our chine. ven ou sew Roe! clea Have your hardwood floors new floor cleaning .ma. A a | PIANO TUNING Plano Tuning, Repairing and Player Plano Adjusting. Norman H. Butcher, 27 Pine Street. | 1 1 i ~ | and respectfully solicit kiads of Carpentry, T0 THE ELECTORS OF THE! CITY OF KINGSTON LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :-- At the request of many citizens I | have decided to offer myself as a can- | didate for Mayor for the year 1924, Your votes | and influence It elected, I shall endeavor, as in | the past, to serve the Interests of all | the people to the best of my ability. CHAS. 5. ANGLIN A A A A Ae A VOTE FOR KELLY ::: | | FOR ALDERMAN FOR Frontenac Ward VOTE FOR J.D.BOYD FOR ALDERMAN Frontenac Ward ---- nn VOTE FOR R. BALDWIN FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE FOR Frontenac Ward rn ne = ee ae a mn TO THE ELECTORS OW ONTARIO WARD LADIES AND GENTEEMEN:- At the quest of a larg citizens ve decided to o | as a . for Alderman for | above urs trul GEO, 'W. BOYD Pm cm nt Se re * DR. A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON. Corner Btreets Phone 863 ro re "e SAFES REIGHT, FUR URE, " PIANOS, SARTAGE and STORAGE or | ERY DESCRIPTION Kingston Transfer Co. 377. Kvenings 3231. Ta wELL INGTON STREET. Dental Surgeon DR. J. C. W, BROOM L.D.S., D.D.S. Wellington and Breck Streets. Entrance, 150 Wellington St, Evening by appointment. PHONE 674. ning WATTS People's Florist 177 Wellington Street. Fresh Flowers and Plants daily. Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763. Kesigence, 1187, W. R McRae & Co. - A SCUTTLE FULL of our coal will do as much to- ward heating your home as two scuttles of any other coal. That is because our coal fs all coal it is not slate--it is not dirt-- it is pure. clean coal of the very best quality. rices here are no more than other places, but coal quality is higher charged at. BOOTH & CO. 'Phone 188 Grove Inn Yards Hot Water Furnaces, Stoves and Quebec Heaters for sale, L Cohen & Co, ¥67-275 ONTARIO STRER PHONES 836 and 837, | PHONE 184. | of Johnson and Wellingtun | W.H. HALL & SON PRINCESS and CLERGY STS, The New || Grocery Store Complete stock of all kinds of Groceries and Provisions. Prompt delivery to all parts, TELEPHONE 645, ow ---- A A ---- it For Colds, Influenza and as a | | Preventive The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature GC. Kore Price 30c. Made in Canada You can sell furniture, bric-a-brac, clocks, And even get cash for your last season's frocks. PHONE A WANTAD NE At 5. tl ata tb Meat Store Op. YMCA. Phones 1876-1877 Ceernravs 10 KINGSTON anp VICINITY THE DAILY BRITIS H WHIG Back at Her Work. Miss Loretta Killorin has returned | Thurlow to her duties at the Royal Bank, Na- | { panee, after several weeks' illpess in the Kingston hospita een. Display of Cars. {and There was a great display of auto- | | mobiles in the vicinity of the Rich- ardson Stadium on Saturday aflter- noon, All roads led to the football Many Football Pools, Quite a number of footbali pools i were conducted on the result of the ! football match Saturday. winners are now wearing the that will not come off smile Great Clearing Sale. | cided to put on sale our entire stock lat a great reduction in price. See | our range before buying elsewhere. | Prevost, Brock street. | A lively Snow Storm. | Quite a lively snow storm set in at { 1.30 Saturday afternoon and it look- | | action The lucky | | | places, his left ribs on | | ed for a time as if the big football | game 1d be played in snow, luckily the Weather Man changed his mind wou n -------- Business was Quiet, Merchants say that business | very quiet on Saturday afternoon | Every person who could get away | made their way to the football | match, 'Might just as well have closed up shop," one merchant re- | marked to the Whig. oe ------ Came From the Country. The country folk from around the | Kingston district were well repre | sented at the Queen's-Tiger football | match on Saturday afternoon. There | are a great number of football faus {on the farms around Kingston. i | was Home on a Visit. Guy Saul, Camden East, : been overseas and in the Bahama Is- lands, for over four years, has re- | turned home to visit his parents, Mr, | and Mrs. R. W. Saul, and brother | Max, and his sisters, and other re- | latives | Former Kingstonians Hero. | Quite a number of former King- | stonians were noticed among the visitors who came from Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa for the football | game on Saturday. They simply | could not stay away when the foot- ball classic was on. Landed on the Outside, All but one of the parachutes dropped from the. aeroplane that circled over the Richardson Stadium on Saturday afternoon fell outside of the playing field. "That is just where the Hamilton team will land when the game is over," one Queen's fan was heard to remark. "It will be just outside too." HE = ------ Ottawa Deputation. Queen's football team has a warm lot of supporters in Ottawa and the Capital folk were well represented at the game on Saturday. While the majority made the trip by train, quite a number came in their cars. A number of the Ottawa peopie were backing Queen's with their money too. ------ Elected Regent. Miss C. L. Winters was elected re- gent of the Petawawa Camp Chapter, 1.0.D.E., Pembroke, by a unanimous standing vote, at the regular month- ly meeting. A hearty ovatfon was given Miss Winters on her accept- ance of election to the office of re- gent. The officers and 48 members were in attendance. Once Was Newcastle District. F. H. Dobbin, Peterboro, writing about the early district of Bathurst adds this local item: "In 1823 the district was known as the District of Bathurst, just as the lands to the west, past Addington and Frontenac, were known as the Newcastle His- into the counties of Northumberland and Durham, Peterborough and Vic- toria, to mention only a part." Educational Sermons, Educational! topics featured the services in Queen street and Princess street Methodist churches on Sunday. The schemes. of the church in the training of its ministers was dis- cussed. An alert intelligent minis- try was required in these days of religious activity, Rev. C. B. Me- Laughlin, Seeley's Bay, and Rev. A. 8. Doggett, Pittsburg, were the speakers. Sheep Killed by Dogs. George Leatherland, a prominent value of $150 destroyed by dogs. There were three dogs and they tore the sheep so badly that three died and others had to be killed. Mr. Leatherland has been a very success- ful breeder of Dorsets and Shrop- shires and he feels his loss keenly be- cause the compensation allowed by the township does not restore his loss. The Late William A. Smith. There passed away at the Belle- ville hospital on Friday an old resi dent in the person of William 8. Smith at the age' of seventy-three years. His wife predeceased him three years ago. He leaves three sons, George, Belleville; Charles, Inverary farmer, had sheep to the | but | who has-| trict, and afterwards to be carved | aii township, and William, Prince Edward county; and daughters, Miss May, Mrs. Balyea, all of Belleville, Lloyd George Denounces Poincare. Gla w. Nov. 26.--A denuncia- tion of contemplated French military | was contained in Lloyd George's urday as well as a strong condemna- tion of Premier Poincare's policy in | wrecking the pians for an economic | conference of the great powers con- cerned Crushed in a Machine. Henry R. Lyle, aged fifty-five, na- | i tive of Cape | crushed to death in a machine at the ! Having a large stock of Boys' and ! plant of the Cider and Vinegar Com- | Men's Winter Overcoats, we have de- | Vincent, N.Y., was pany, Wolcott, N.Y., on Nov. 21st. Examination disclosed neck, { chine, a broken left side fractured, his face was cut and bruised and deep | gashes were on his lower limbs and | other parts of his body. Canadian Pacific, ity Ticket office, 180 Wellingtoa , report the following arrivals | their Montlaurier, Greenock, due 4 pm. Montcalm, from Montreal, Liverpool, Nov. 23rd. Melita, from Quebec, due Antwerp, Nov. 24th. Minnedosa, from Montreal due Cherbourg, Nov. 30th, Southampton and Antwerp, Dec. 1st. Metagama, from Montreal, steamships: from Quebec, of Liverpool and Nov. 24th, arrived due three | Mrs. Duminie | his back broken in two | arm cut off and all the | | Belfast, | 1st Em | Kong, Em ver, a campaign speech here Sat- | S Out | ton Samue fed in Marloch, Ry Nov. 30th and Glasgow, from Montreal, Nov. 24th and Glasgow, Nov. press of Canada, due Vancouver, Dee. 3rd press of Russia, from Vancou- | 21st. | rrived Hong Kong, Nov. torrington's Great Reeve. in the township of Storring- they swear by their reeve, Jamieson, who has succeed- ecuripg a reduction of $100,- | | 000 in the county assessment of the | township. for ye was © the | event The "*Thirt ed i Queen la | i | | | { the Ti Cha up in | Queen | | | | | Institute | still a gradua ployed and Ir Tigers the Aluminum Ore Co. at E Thursday statement y Years Since Queen's Defeat- | the: | was | and he later came back to Hamilton and enlisted with | Tigers." Hamilton boy, onvinced that his cut" towards having A torchlight procession in judge's decision in the Charles Fox Napanee Boy. in the Whig of incorrect headed re appeared the following in the article "Charlie Fox, s quarter in the struggle, gers." rlie Fox was barn and brought Napanee and matriculated into 's from the Napanee Collegiate His father, Max Fox, is resident of Napanee. ation from Queen's, he was em- at the then Hamilton Steel on Works and played with the Charlie is now president of of St Louis, III AAA A ANN, SAAN NAN AA. LBANK' Dec. due Bel- | from Hong i STOVES At bargain prices: -- 12 Boss Heaters. 2 Quebec Heaters. 5 large Hotel Ranges. 1 Hot Air Furnace. Used, but in good order. S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards. Bay and Wellington Streets, Kingston, Ont, NEW PHONE NUMBER--1571. Reeve Jamieson, who was | ars an official of Storrington, ; township's | assessment was too high and he took | 'short | | reduced. | His clothing caught in a rapidly mov- r of the 5 Cis | | ing belt and drew him into The" ] Beaataan appeal may be a coming | it} WHEN YOU BUY RADIO-- BUY THE BEST! WHICH MEANS YOU MUST COME TO 2691 PRINCESS STREET YEARS OF RAPIO EXPERIENCE MAKES US BETTER OPEN EVERY EVENING--YOU'RE WELCOME ANY TIME. UUR GUARANTEE: 'Your Money Back If You Are Not Entirely Satisfied." "THIS IS A RADIO CHRISTMAS--BROADCAST IT" After | America, | ee rm | ee ---- MAKE YOUR WORK EASY Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc, Halliday Electric C» PHONE 94. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. FOR THE DANCE SILVER SLIPPERS BROWN SATIN SLIPPERS JUST ARRIVED The Sawyer Shoe Store Phone 159. 184 Princess St. ALASKA SEAL HUDSON SEAL PERSIAN LAMB GOURDIER'S Phone 700 OVERCOATS 5325-28-30 *32 and *35 The season's latest mods for Men and i