Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Aug 1924, p. 2

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THE Stone Marten In the popular two skin style, beautiful, dark, well furred skins. / Single skin style . ... .. ee veo. $50 and up «ovens. $25 and up JOHN MKAY Limited "SUMMER SPECIALS BATHING CAPS, CHOCOLATES, COTY'S, COLGATE'S, HUDNUT'S, STATIONERY, ARMAND'S, HOUBIGANT'S AND YARD- LEYS Compacts, Perfumes and Tolletries. FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED. Branigan's Drug STORE LIMITED "PHONE 18. AIN'S 257 Princess St., Opposite Strand Theatre Telephone 1283m. RIGHT G0ODS AT RIGHT PRICES Men's and Boys' Clothing and Ladies' Wear Satisfaction of Customers Must Be the Re- sult of Our Efforts to Please Them - . - In order to make satisfaction a certainty we want you to return promptly any purchased article that in your opinion does - not exactly answer your purpose, and your money will be cheer- fully refunded. We want you to feel free to come in any time and look things over, and do not buy an art icle that is not exactly what you are looking for, simply because you are courtedusly and ate tentively treated. | Phyllis Tinnéy, - BUY ADVERTISED GOODS . Their Makers Guarantee Them The Reputation of -|f Our KODAK | DEPARTMENT | For Making Perfect Pictures Is Known Far and oy Wide «ave Your Films in Our Care MAHOOD Drug Co. Ltd, THE KODAK SHOP | Corner Princess and Bagot Sts. il Bellevill Creaniery Butter, 1b. ....85c. Mathews Pure Lard, Ib. Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. 85c. Quaker Corn Flakes . .3 for 28¢ Excellent Black Tea, 1b, . .55¢. Pink Salmon Clover Leaf Salmon (large) 89c¢. 5 1b. pail Table Syrup ....30¢c. Kippered Snacks ..4 tins 25c. Campbell's Soups . .8 tins 40c. Sealers, Rubbers, Parawax. FRIDAY and SATURDAY We are clearing all MEN'S STRAW HATS | ~ 'AtBigRed uctions ~ Men's Felt Hats All being offered without reserve At 25% Discount During this sale. | CHILDREN'S HATS | z This Sale isa wonderful at Low Prices. : saving opportuni ity CAMBPELL BROS. 7 OF KINGSTON" ATTENDING GANANOQUE HOME WEEK EVENTS The following are additional names of those in attendance at Ganan- oque's Old Home week festivities: Lilian A. Bedard, Schenectady, N.Y.; Geoge T. Brown, Ottawa; Louise T. Brown, Ottawa, . Mrs. Fred Roberts, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson, Sault Ste. Marie; Jennie Zivian Ratney, To- ronto; Mary I. Rackham, Toronto; C. Ranger, Windsor; T. A. Ranger, Windsor; Mrs. N. Ralston, Toron- to; W. Rowland, Montreal; Master Ted Root, Ottawa. Dr. L. E. Roche, Ottawa; R. 8. Rotters and wife, Moose Jaw; Miss Ruth Rotters, Moose Jaw; Wm. Root, Brockville; Catherine M. Root, Brockviile; D. Winnifred Round, Brooklyn; Flo- rence V. G. Round, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schneider, Roches- ter; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaw, Cal- gary; Miss Elsa P. Schneider, Ro- chester; Mrs. Cecil W. Sherin, Peli- can Rapids, Minn.; Miss Margaret Sherin, Pelican Rapids, Minn.; Ha- zel and Myrtle Street, Kingston; Fragk Segee, Fredericton; Mrs. George W. Segee, Fredericton; Mrs' W. D. Sharpe, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Saxton, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seal, Detroit; L. E. Smith, Kingston; F. Stockton, Montreal; R. H. Saunders, Toronto; F. G. Shield, Toronto; Allan L. Saun- ders, Toronto; Bert L. Schober, Buf- falo; Miss Amy Street, Kingston; R. Sauve, Montreal; W. Stewart, Va- lois; Mr. and Mrs. Schnaufer, Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Stun- den, Winnipeg; Mrs. Rodney Stitt, Penlyn, Pa,; Master Robert Stitt, Penlyn, Pa.; Mrs. Myron Silomer, Messina; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shiels, Fort William; Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Stoll, Ashtabula; Mrs. Wm. Sey- mour, Clayton; Mrs. Snyder, Toron- to; W. J. Singleton, Lyndhurst; May Bowen Sears, Toronto; Charles H. Smart, Montreal; Ernest Spicer, De- troit; Myles E. Shurtljffe, Detroit; D. D. Spellen, Toronto. Mrs. Margaret M. Tate, Roches- ter, N.Y.; Howard Taylor and wife, Chatham; John and Russell Taylor, Chatham; W. V. Tennant, Parkdale; W. K. Thompson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William Tinney, Toronto; Charles R. Tinney, Toronto; Miss Toronto, Mrs. Ira Tennant, Mallorytown; Judge Thom- @ and Mrs. John R. Margaret and Dorothy Thomas, Leban- on, Ky.; Helen A. Tobias, Brooklyn; Evelyn J. Tobias, Brook- lyn; Mra, Frank Tobias; Brooklyn; O. Truesdall, Montreal. Mrs. C. U. Vrooman, Odessa; . Helen Ross Venmell, Toronto; Ever- eston E. Vennell, Toronto; Agnes Vinkel, Cobalt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack' N. Wright, Watertown, N.Y.;. Myles Wright, Watertown, N.Y.; Margaret Wright, Watertown, N.Y.; George K. Wood- ward, Detroit; Ada G. Woodward, Detroit; Ms. Werfelmaa, Syracuse; BE. B. ttall, Montreal; G. Walsh, Toronto; J. T. Warbick, Toronto; J. L, Whitty, Montreal; P, Wilton, Toronto; August S. Wedell, Buffalo; Thomas Wiskin and wife, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. BE. White, Kingston; Ernest G. Waldie, Mount Kisco; Mantha J. Waggoner, St. Petersburg, Ma.; Mrs. J. W. Washer, Waterfown; Mrs. George H. Walker, Syracuse; Mrs. Nettie Wright, Massey Bay; Mr. and Mrs. 'C. H. Wright, Watertown; Mr. and: Mrs. R. R. Wright, Watertown; Misses Virginia and Jeam Wright, Watertown; W. F. Wheeler and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson, Toronto; Miss Margaret Wing, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. David Wing, Toronto; C. BE. Woolard, Montreal; Mrs. 8. G. Woolard, Mont- real x Mrs. W. J. Young, Oshawa; Helen M. Younge, Watertown, N.Y. Fanny Zivian, Ottawa; I. Zivian, Ottawa; Fay Zivian, Ottawa, Imperial Order of Crusaders. ~ Kingston was visited early this week by 8S. L. Heaton, programme master of the Imperial Order of Cru- saders for the Dominion of Canada. During his stay here he had a con- ference with several citizens with-a view to organizing a concleve in Kingston. The order is making great advance in Canada, having at present four concleves organized in Hamilton, and others at Ottawa and Toronto, and in Saskatchewan and Alberta, Especially in'the west it has been making greaf strides and two provincial commands have been organized. It is stated that other orders of this character are contem- plating affiliation with the British Order. : Damaged By the Storm. ~. A portion of the roof of the Can- adian National Railway shop, Wil- lam street, Brockville, was blown off by the wind. A silo attached ito a barn on the farm of Harold Pet- Dickson, North 'Augusta, were de- stroyed by lghtning, but fortunately none of the livestock were lost. RM.C. Graduates Must Serve Three Years in Milita In accordance with amendments in the Regulations and Calendar of the Royal Military College, cadets, | not appointed to permanent commis- sions on gradudtion, must obtain an appointment in a unit of the non- permanent Active Militia and serve therein for at least three annual trainings. If residence in a foreign country makes this impossibie, they must arrange to return for training, within a reasonable period, to the nearest convenient unit within the British Empire. P. W. O. R. Band Concert.' A very large crowd enjoyed an excellent comcert. by the P.W.O.R. band under Bandmaster W. J. Christmas in Macdonald Park Thurs- day evening. There was am unusual number of tourists present and sev- ermal of them personally compliment- ed Mr. Christmas afterwards. Win- ning the most applause were the sketch, "In Coonland" and the sglec- tion from "Chu Chin Chow." So well was the latter received that it may be repeated at the band's com- cert in Macdonald Park pmext Thurs- day night. Dr. Skelton For Geneva. Hon. Raoul Dandurand amd Hon. E. M. Macdonald, minister of nation- al defence, will represent Canada at the League of Nations Assembly im Geneva. They will be accompanied by Dr. O. D. Skelton, counsellor for external affairs. It is expected that all three will remain in London for the conference on imperial relations, should the conference be held. Crop Conditions. Crop conditions in the prairie pro- vinces have been improved by cool weather and mains over practically | the whole area. In Quebec province ideal growing weather has greatly improved conditions. In Ontario con- ditions throughout continue favor- able and recent rains and warm wea- ther have benefited all growing crops. In the maritime provin rain is needed and condition of 'aurops gen- erally is fair to good. In British Col- | umbia rains throughout the province have benefited roots and pasturage materially. To Reside In Kingston. Mrs. Frank Patterson, Miss Louise Patterson and Norine, Picton, have 'come to Kingston to reside. Mrs. Patterson and Louise were zealous workers in the choir and Sunday school of St. Mary Magdalene church. They will be missed by their many Picton friends. r Fractured His Arm. Mr. Stratford Dawson, son of Mrs. Stratford Dawson, Montreal, had | the misfortune to seriously fracture his arm while cranking his car. Mrs. DAILY BRITISH Dawson, visiting her mother, Mrs. Loucks on Divigion street, was sum- moned home, | ° A BARGAIN IN MEN'S BATHING SUITS Men's bathing suits all to clear at 79c. Sizes 34 to 44. The Lion Clothing Co. . "A good thing to know." In case of sickness on Sunday, Gibson's Drug Store is open all day. "Lackawanna" nut, stove or egg coal, $16 per ton, at Mitchell & Co's. It depends upon two at least as to the duration of the honeymoon. "In case of sickness on Sunday" Gibson's Drug Store is open all day. 3002200020200 00 * % AN ENDOWMENT® FUND. * # It is said that the governors % of the Kingston General Hospi- ® tal are generally agreed that # the bulk of the Campbell be- % quest of $300,000 should be ® used as an endowment, the in- % terest to be used yearly in : meeting current expenditure. PEL 2009 200209 =f WHIG 5--32:4 ROYAL CORDS | '852 [ot 9--32x4 TUBES Good as now--taken off a new Dodge Sedan, which we equipped with a set of full Balloons. This outfit is worth $145.00. : SrEveio: MOORE?S Evenings 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET ? Fancy, Colored Bath Towels--21x42 . ............... 50c¢. each 20 Dozen Children's Sox, 25c¢ a pair A clean sweep of Children's Socks in sizes 4} to 8}--all the best colors. Plain and fancy. 35c. to 55¢. a pair. Saturday, One Price, 25¢. Pair DRESS- FLANNEL, 85c. Pure Wool Dress Flannel--3 2 inches wide. Sand, Brown, Grey, Scarlet, Blue, Fawn. Extra YArQ oh es Tine ae aii In shades of Paddy, quality, $1.25 per Price y 85¢. REMNANT TABLE A bunch of Wash Goods Remnants, including Ratine, Voile and Crepe, on the Remnant Table Saturday at less than Half Price. Be early for a good choice. hi 36 INCH MADRAS, 29¢. : 400 yards of Cream Madras, Muslin--36 inches wide--8 attrac- tive patterns. One price on Saturday .... .. .........29. yard * Sask., which took place from the Charleston, recently and secured Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE | | | Bennie Heffernan gave his neigh- bors a surprise by slipping off quiet- ly to Ottawa, on Friday, and, om In The Lake, Saturday, taking for his bride, Miss rleston, Aug. 4.--W, D, Thom- | Ida Crozier, of that oity. Mr. and a family, BE iene, are holiday-| Mrs. H. E. King; Yonge Mills were ing at Derbyshire Point, Ronald | Visitors at T. Heffernan's on Sunday | [i Gray and Dwight Sexton, visiting evening. A. O. Wilson came down [i musicians, assisted the orchestra on [from Toronto on Friday, and return- | [f Friday evening and delighted the | © on Monday with Mrs. Wilson. Mr. | | gathering with some very fine music, | and Mre: M. J. Kavanagh attended !| A number here attended the circus | the K. of C. picnic at Brockville on Il at Brockville on Wednesday. A large | Monday. | number here attended the funeral of Three Americans making their | Mre. Arthur McLashan, Humboldt, first trip to Canada motored to | |i * CAMPING AT CHARLESTON. There Is Splendid Fishing Just Now A desirable dwelling on corner of Brock and Albert Streets, containing 7 rooms, furnace, electric lights, gas, hardwood floors. Possession at once. : residence of her parents, Mr. and camping priviliges on the grounds of Mrs. Albert Morris, Glen Morris, to jlovetta Lodge. They spent their the Methodist church, Athens, at | days flshing and were rewarded by a two o'clock on Sunday afternoon. y The remains arrived on Friday, . accompanded by her husband. Before| Mr. and Mrs. John Wiltsie, Plum her marriage, about eight years ago, | Hollow, entertained a party of To- she taught school here and had fonto and Smith's Falie friends at meny warm friends here who knew | Lovetta Lodge on the 4th inst. Nel- her as Miss Mabel Morris and deep- 4 and 5 room flats ly regret her unexpected demise. to rent, : < "THE HAT STORE" Clear Don't any more--finish the Summer of Summer Hats ST CALL! wear that shabby Hat oan MULLIN Weighing 38 Pounds | © '300, (os Pirie sewets with a fresh, clean Hat. To-morrow at the big reductions we offer should clear out all onr Summer Hats for N a to some folk, but it's a big opportunity for a sav. ing on Furs of all kinds. It's just like buying g at a reduced price. Coats, Capes, Chokers, etc. All Fur articles are included in the price re- For wearing now or with the Fall cos. tume a Scarf or Cape or Choker is necessary. We "invite your inspection of our showing, which in- _ cludes everything from a genuine Black Fox at ' $300 to the small Chokers now reduced as low as $4.00. | "Fresh Huyler's Sweets." son's. It is claimed that practically every- thing made {n Canada from a foun- tdin pen to a locomotive is on dis- play at the Canadian National Exhi- bition. There are over 15,000 ex- ~ the auto may be thinking of what it costs to run it. ! Lime Juice" at Gibson's. ' , It is what is written on the new | A great desl of trouble g You tars over that counts for | because the ounce of ¢ or "Fresh Huyler's Sweets." Gib- 's.

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