Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Nov 1925, p. 16

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Founded 1847. THE DAILY BRITIS "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" The Honor of Your Tuxedo is Requested That's the way many a social invitation ought to read--to make many a thoughtless man ap- preciate that formal dress is obligatory at an evening function. CHEER CLOTHES Tuxedos An anticipated good time, and the "Tuxedo Suit with all the fixings to help you enjoy it. Here it is correct- ly tailored and styled and correctly priced in this event. Materials Black Armour, Silk Lin- ings, Silk Facings. Vest, Black Silk Brocade. *45 Waist Coats Presented in either Single or Double * Breasted styles; White or Black or with Figure. . $4.50 to $7.50. TIES In either Black or White, in the best grade of Pique, " Satin and Moire; likeable styles, at 50c., 75¢., $1.00 MUFFLERS Unusually high grade Silk Mufflers in White and colors ~-gome plain and others fringed. . $2.50 up to $5.00 GLOVES, SOX, ETC. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "IF OFF YOUR ROUTE IT PAYS TO WALK" Shown in either style, Semi-Hard or Soft Fronts----tailored to insure perfect fit. $3.00 and $3.50 * SHIRTS m-- | AnpERSONS Main Store: Princess and Division Streets, "Phones Retail Order Department 2600, 2601, 2602. Business Office 365w. Account~ ant's Office 865-J. Wholesale Office 1767. Branch Store: 3388 Princess Street. "Phone 2431. STORE CLOSED MONDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY - Shop To-night, 7 to 10.30 p.m. | Wonderful Values Poultry i: Meats 'NRS. I. TOMPKINS, A Very Active Lady Who Lives With Her Son Near Napanee. Mrs. Harriett Tompkins, who re- sides with her son Frank M. Tomp- kins, Napanee, R.R. No. 7, is indeed a very active woman. In June next Mrs. Tompkins will be ninety-six years of age. One day recently, when a representative of the Whig call- ed at the home of her son, he found Mrs, Tompkins resting. She recalled some of the events which have taken place during her life time: This lady has a memory as clear as a person thirty years her junior. Last summer, while visiting her son J. A. Tompkins, who resides in Bath, she patched a complete qifllt, and scores of people have admired it as it is a perfect piece of workman- ship. / thirty years ago she has resided with her son Frank. She gets up each morning at eight o'clock and remains up for about twelve hours which is certainly a remarkable thing for a lady her age. Mrs. Tompkins, when speaking of her experiences, stated that she could well remember when she was fifteen years of age, going to Nap- ande and seeing people drive to church i] a yoke of oxen. IN HER 96TH YEAR| Since the death of her husband, : | | | cayana District. | | Be Sure and Hear | Rev. P. Wiseman, D.D., of Ottawa, { tomorrow, 2.30 pm. and 7 p.m. in {the Holiness Movement church. i Engagement Announced. Mr. Joseph Rowledge, Brockville, {announces the engagement of his | daughter, Bisie Geraldine, to Mr. | George Sanford Bolton, son of Mrs. [M. A. Bolton, Newboro. Pro Bons Publico. until ten o'clock, your choice of 100 baskets, T6c, large yellow pears, peachés or grapes; none higher, at Carnovsky's. Approves Financial Measures. Paris, Nov, 7.--Premier Pain- leve's financial measures were ap- proved by the Cabinet today. They are being sent to the financg com- mittee of the Chamber of Deputies immediately. Passed Away at Oshawa, Mrs. Mark Cowley, Oshawa, aged forty-three years, died on Thursday last. Deceased was born at West- port on March 16th, 1883, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCaffery; Bdward McCaffery, Westport; Walter McCaffrey, Ganan- rogue and Eugene McCaffrey, Smith's Falls, are brothers. Grows Cotton Plant. James H. Thompson, the Deser- onto Road, has experimented lately with some plants not indigenous to this part of the world, and has sue- ceeded in producing a very good sample of cotton plant, The plant is in blossom wifh the tufts of cotton all ready for the pickanninies. This Is Poppy DEF. The G.W.V.A. held their annual "Poppy Day" on Saturday, and early in the morning, girls were on the busy corners about the city selling the poppies. A tag stand, beautiful- ly decorated, was stationed at the Bank of Montreal building. The "taggers" reported that the requests met with liberal donations. Held Social Evening, The chbir of Queen street church held a "Social Evening" on Friday night. There was a good attendance, and the event was much enjoyed by all present. Mr, L. Mason, choir leader, very ably filled the position as chairman. Various toasts were given by members of the choir to "The Great Musicians," to "The Choir," and to "The Ladies." Gives Good Results. In another part of this issue ap- pears an advertisement for a vapor- izer for Ford and Chevrolet cars. This new vaporizer has been tested thoroughly and has been found to give the utmost satisfaction. Several car owners in the city have tried and have declared that splendid results have been secured from its use. Laidlaw's Armistice Window. It has been requested that the spe- cial Armistice window of John Laid- law & Son, Limited, be allowed to remain on display Sunday, and in order to give those who have not al- ready seen this window, an opportu- nity of doing so, the management have decided to break their usual rule against Sunday display and will leave the blinds up all day. May Solemnize Marriage. Under the Marriage Law Amend- ment Act of 1921, certificates of re- gistration as persons authorized to solemnize marriages in Ontario have been granted to the following, among others: Rev. Roy P. Stafford, Mountain; Rev, John Hurst, Win- chester Springs; Rev. George Mac- Gregor, Prescott; Rev. William Howitt, Prescott. Born Ninety Years Ago. Cordial birthday greetings to Mrs. Septimus Jones, widow of the first rector of Christ church, Belleville, who was born at Sidney Cottage, Just ninety years ago on Tuesday last. It is interesting to note that in 1831 Wiliam Hutton, father of Mrs. Jones and grandfather of Col. Ponton, wrote to his mother in Ire- land that he believed the Town of Belleville would soon take over part of the north part of his farm for a park. It took just 94 years to fulfill the prophesy! He had vision. . Bounfires started by election night [fans at Albany, N.Y. caused 33 minor fires, with a loss of $50,000. For fifty cents tonight from six v MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9th ARMISTICE DAY This store will remain closed all day. . Saturday Night Store News Ladies' Silk and Wool Stockings - $1.00 pr. Ladies' finely woven and well fashioned Silk and Wool Hosiery, in plain or ribbed. Shades of Fawn, and White, Black, Brown, Fawn, Camel, Sand, Lark, Grey. Ladies' Black Cashmere Stockings 75c¢ pr. Penman's brand, : fine Black Cashmere Stockings; full fashe ioned and seamless, in all sizes. A splendid Cashmere Stocking at a very reasonable price. Ladies' Silk and Wool Stockings Two ranges of Ladies' Fine Silk and Wool Stockings. Shades of Fawn, Dove, Cinnamon, Camel, in plain style. $1.25 Pair Shades of Fawn and White, Brown and White, Peach and White, Pongee and White, Fawn and Blue, in plain and ribbed style. $1.50 pair CHILDREN'S: STOCKINGS ; Children's Cashmere Children's Silk and Stockings Wool Stockings, 70c. to 80c. Pair 65c¢. to 85¢. Pair In fine quality Ribbed Cashmere, A good range of Children's Fancy the kind that will give real wear; Ribbed Silk and Wool in shades of Sand and Camel. in sizes from 6 to 9; in shades of' Sizes 6% to 8. Camel and Fawn, Warm, cozy, well tailored, first quality, fleece-lined Sleepers with long sleeves and ankle length with feet, and specially designed to 14 years. Morewood; Rev. Peter Hollitt, South' Girls' Vests and Drawers 50¢:, 59c¢., 65¢c. Garment Girls' heavy, winter weight Vests and Drawers, in shades of natural and white, in all sizes from 1 to 12 years. Children's Sleepers $1.10 to $1.65 Suit drop seat. In all sizes from 1 . Men's and Boys' Winter Underwear ~ Men's Penman Brand Combinations $2.75 suit Men's Winter' Combinations in the Penman's Preferred brand, in natural wool; all sizes from 34 3 to # 4 : Men's Tiger Brand Winter Combinations Men's Penman's No, 95 $4.25 to $5.00 ter Combisiation, in natural wool; all sizes from 34 to ;

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