Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Nov 1926, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RELIABLE FURS OF NA ERS) "ALL TTA ET XPER . \WAMPOLE'S TASTELESS EXTRACT OF COD LIVER OIL Fortifies Against Cold and Grippe. STORE Branigan' s Drug wo Phone 18 Delicious and Refreshin 8g 6G A ------ BUY ADVERTISED GOODS They Must Always Give Full Value Pure Clover Honey, Bs... .60¢c. Cleaned Currants, 1s, pkg. 15c. Seedless Raisins . . .. 21bs, 27c. | English Cut Peel, Ib. ..... 20c. New Orange or Lemon Peel, ADJUSTABLE. tL For home or office here's a light. That you will find will serve you right. We have a variety of adjustable famps from which to choose. And we will show you electric fixtures that will meet with your ideas of 'good taste and utility. You'll be surprised how economical electri- "pity will help you to enjoy life iv kyon on but give it the opportun- iB SURKEELECTRICG REET OR _PHON MANORS a Fresh, new Citron Peel, 1b. 55¢, Fresh, now Almonds, 1b, . .55¢, | New, Broken Walnuts, 1b. 40¢. New Pulled Figs . . . .2 Ibs. 25c. Fresh, new Dates . .2 Ibs, 20c, Fancy, large Prunes 8 lbs. 20c¢. Every day you save a little Cullen's For the next few days Kingston Men Can Buy | Chamber Shoes FAMOUS IN TORONTO 'Right In Their Own Town and inconvenience of & trip to Torono, CHAMBERS & to Toronto, SONS have sent a personal representative to Kingston. : . MR. WALLACE METCALFE WILL BE LOGATED FOR A FEW DAYS AT WITH TWO OF CHAMBERS' F KNOX SHOES OF UNSURPASSED QUALITY SNAPPY STYLES o okitation. to come and Jook over ; Shoes and decide for yourself if if | nah Neal, l| M. F. Bryant, James Lane; Wilton J. f | BEdmison, Ambrose Shea. || P. Dalton, C. H. Reid, Walter Flem 1 THE NAMES ON PAPERS OF THE CANDIDATES vA, That of Hon. Ww. F. Nickie Has Prominent Conserva~ tives and Liberals.- Nominattons for the Omtario Leg- islazure for the Kingston-Ports { mouth riding were received by W. | Kent Macnee, the returning officer jat Ontario Hall, between 1 and | o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and {at 2 o'clock, Mr. Macnee anuqunced | vo the large audience that {wo candt- | dates had been nominated, Hon. Wil {lam Folger Nickle, K.C., and Ald { Thomas Ashmore Kidd, both of | whom had duly qualified and had {the required number on their nomi { netion papers. | Following is a list of the names | on the papers of the two candidates 9 On Hon. Mr. Nickle's Paper. Gentrude G. McKay, R. J. Carson | Edward E. Tierney, George McGlynn | D. P. Branigan, R. G. Andrews, Wil {liam ' Pickering, Moses Sugarman | Robert Lyon, Henry Murphy, R. G | Arms rong, A. C. Oakes, Wilhsmms« { Knapp, Hugh C. Nickle, Harry Branigan, IT. D. { Ross Berrigan, C. E. Carson | C. H. Pickering, Elsie Healy, Douglas | Waldron, M. J. Kennedy, Fred Bei wa, Ila Belwa, Caroline Nolan, W. R { Revers, R. M. Douglas, R. J. Diack | Aunte J. Skipper, V. K. Birkewt, H | M. Tofield, M. C. Skinner, Ada Rob inson, Eliza A. Webb, J, C. de Es terre, H. D. Wightman, H. Breath- | waite, A. J. Meikiejohn, R. J. Au i tin, Gertrud® Emery, W. Hobart i Dyde, J. G. Elliott, John Gunn, > i Clark, W. i Pear] Houslow, Fred J. Pound {Mark E. Ward, Bier J. Lake, J | Stanley Lyons, R. Jolliffe, Egerton Day, jam McC urns Vincent Doyle, Overton J. Hickey t Barl L M2rtin Lola McLeod, ek | L. Chown, Elizabeth Wright, Ethe! Vanluven, Robert M. Allen, Per Chown, A. Wallace Dunlop, Harkness, A, B. V. Chown, J. O'Connor, May L. Chown, Ric | J. Baiden, Edwin H. Burgess, | Matheson, Abert Saunders, John W Vatenay, Robert M. Allen, ATau Lemmon, John Lemmon, "William | Randall, Melville Lemmon, R. Clax {ton, T. L. Sage, T. Le Sage, M. H | Claxton, Ethel A. Re'd, H. F. Nor- man, Alfred J. Hughes, Cliffe, Rev. H. Ww. Clif? Martha V. Lemmon, Mary A Lemmon, Albert Edward Shannon David A. Shaw, Marjory Easson, A M. Patterson, Emma V. Newman, i Alice A. Fair, Janet Makins, E. A | Knechal, H. F. Malcolm, Rev. Frank Sinders, W. J. Byers, D. Bruce Gor { don, James E. Dixon, Richard R. Stuart, George W. Fish, Gertrude | W. Rish, Gertrude Filson, Henry K. Filson, J. A. Newman, Jean Cum | ming, E. Thompson, H. J. Franklin | Murs. N. J. Franklin, William Gill, j Charles A. Smart, W> J. Thornton, A. B. Hunt, W.G. Brown, R. F. | Greenless, BE. B. Sparks, G. F. An grove, Thomas W. Mills, ¥. B. Pensa, | | Mary M. Godwin, H. M. Mills, Myrtle A. Culcheth, C. E. Walker, | | Oliver C hown, Ross M. McRae, Wil- | tinm King, John Gilbert, Elmer | Woodman, W. H. Wormwith, James | R. Wiskin, Ena E. Parkhouse, Emily { Murphy, E. Peters, M. R. McColl | John Peters, C harles D. Home, Ben- | son Buck, §. A. Hiteman, E. E. Wis- kin, A. B. Peters, B. E. hy AL | Bryan, W. M. Shurtleff, R. Marshall Charles J. Helmes, Albert Neal, Han- H. L. Bryant, D. Bryant, i tin Peters, George E. Lee, | B. Stone, T. W. Suddaby, George Ww. Mahood, W. McGikivray, William J. | MeCallum, Eimer Davis, John M | Campbell, E. N. Chapman, C, L. Me-| Cutchieon, F. F. Knox, K. P. John | stom, N. F. Mactarland, J. Alexander | Sheppard, H. Sa-- On AM. Kidd's Paper. J. P. Sowards, Hugh C. Cooke, B i N. Stemcy, T. H. Sargent, W. | Glvems, R. N. F. McFarhane, Ross, C. R. Webster, T. F. Burke, C | ing, F. H. Purdy, M. Hansen, C. Le | Porte. R. H. Hunter, Henry MeAuled, | A. | Douglas Thompson, E. Fitton, | { John Donnelly, 8. Hamton, T. Al AS | McGinnis, W. H. Craig, I. Cohen, H. | C. Welch, J. A. Dalion, A. D Nel- | son, W. B. Dalton, W. H. Caldwel', C. A. Campbell, R. H. Ward, G H. Vedlle, 1.. T. Welch, H. McBratney, T W. Milo, BE. E. Cain, J. B. Saunders, D. E. Smith, W. G. Simmons, A G. Simmons, H. W. Marshall, K | Zacks, BE. B. Edwards, E. A. Offord, James McLeod, C. E. Slater, C. Scam- mel, G. 8. Cltt, J. Reid, H. B. Sar- gent, M. Amodeo, J. B. MeGall, 8. Keyes, A. BE, Day, P. H. Small, Obermdortter, P. E. Bradey, M. C. Garrett, Mary Dalton, B. J. Deacon, E. B. Young, A. McKentzie, J. Cor-| pelius, A. B. Lingham, R. G. Aym- strong, S. McCormack, V. Svernsen, Frank Covey, John Sawyer, William Laird, H. M. Stover, B. E. Walsh, W. "3. Bva, G. Alken, Aflsa Eva, Olivia Dalton, Mrs. T. J. Lockhart, Mrs. | Bliza Rawley, Mrs. G. H. Arthur, M. | A. Hewitt, H. V. Booth, Howagd! Kelly, H. F. Price, C. Hebert, J. G | Bastow, G. McDonald, F. A. Smythe | B. #. Davey, M. Roach, J. E. Kane. E. Sheppard, F. Whitney, 8. B. Park afl, C. R. P. Powell, C. Shea, C. Van- Hivery, Alfred Goodwin, M. Cald- well, 'C. W. Adams, W. J. Sow F. Hanlon, C. Brown, T. K. Nichol- son, J. B. Holder, Alce M. Smith, Agves Longshaw, M. Rosen, Mae Cunningham, Francis Cunningham, Phyllis Hughes, George Mul fer, Percy T. Bould, Joseph A. | Miller, H. K. Scrutton, J. 8, Driver, | H.W. Manbitith; Raoz Wlias, 3} | | | | | - L : Slater, | J. Rothman, Minnie Aus | Henry | i ¥ Harry | Fergus | hard | ; John | Alma C.| DAILY BRITISH WHIG Ww. Edward, 8. Saunders, J. Saun- ders, F. A. Salsbury, E. Cockburn Jessie Di 8. B. Johnsen, J. C. K. Munsie, W. C. Crozier, W. C. Shales E.. J. Hensley, Maud Denison, L D. Lockett, B. 8. Dalton, wice MN Dench, Beatrice Bould, Annie Ho! ham; Jean Laturney, Loraine Nes- Dit, May Webster, M. J. Stover, Jen- nie Arbuckle, Alice Burgels, Bessie Just In Time James, Biibabech Maxam, Harriet Adams, Rose Johnston, Maud Cora wail, Annie Hobbs, Blossom Shultz, Edith Jamieson, Julia Cornwall, Ger- rpde R. Millar, Mrs. Lilian Payy. ter, May Wellwood, G. M. Pall | 3dvah Rea, Amelia McNeeloy, Ida | Ward, Sarah McFarlane, Thomas B Angrove, I Articles PICTON I"icton, Nov. 20.--At the closing if the T. W. Kinney canning plan" recently, Mrs. Kinney was wasted on by a delegation of the employees and presented with an address and a that will make most acceptable Gifts Travellers' samples of genuine Madeira Doylies, Tray Cloths, || Centre Pieces, Runners and Lunch Cloths. hand embroidered, and in a wide range of beautiful designs at from 25 to 33 1-3% off the regular price. ~ : These are pure Linenm,. case of silver knives as a token of appreciation for her many acts of thoughtful kindness to them during he season. Although taken by sur- prise Mrs. Kinney made a suitidle | reply. Mr. and Mrs, Orval Ward enter- j tained at their home one eveniax | early in the week. Cards formed the | imusement the favors falling to the | skill of Mrs. T. Lamb and Mrs. Tom 33 1- CLUNY LACE PIECES ABOUT 1.3 OFF. A big assortment of all pure Linen Cluny Lace Doylies, Trays, _ Centres, Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, in all sizes and marked to sell at 25c¢. to % off the usual price. Colliver. A delicious lunch was serv. ed about midnight. 7 Instead of canvassing tor the do- nations for the hospital as is thei sual custom the I. O. D. E. will bs «¢ the armouries on the afternoons { of Nov. 29th and 30th to receive | | donations of canned fruit, jellies | pickles, ete, A meeting was held this after} noon of tae Women's Prohibition | Union of Prince Edward Soauty at | heir rooms over "The Fa ! Mr and Mrs, Edgar Po and | sty and Mrs. Christy motored to | | Mibu dby on Saturday to spend the | day > | { l i | | | Mr. and Mrs. Morley Ward have | gone to Belleville to make their | home in future. days! " James Walmsley spent a few {in Toronto this week. W. J. Carter has been gers a assisting | * thd Prince at the Toronto. Mr P. McVannell with | | james | | i iward county exhibits oyal Winter Fair in | A. Leavitt and brother, | Leavitt and Mm. Leavitt, { street, Mrs. D. Cox returned { in Toronto after a pleasant vis TRIMMED HATS Regular $5.00-88.00 Clearing at $2.98 Parisian Shop 822 DROCK STREET [A |B | RE Centre to her homa MATTER TO BE SPOKEN! - OF IN THE CHURCHES Rev. W. H. Raney Says Liquor } with her parents, Mr. "and Mrs. | Issue Moral as Well as Homewood and other friends' In| F A Ya ¢ Pioton. IN THE ONTARIO ELECTION C. Gay Shannon, Kingston, town owing the illmess of rtp - J. Shannon Mrs. Thomas and Miss Effie Wily Re have been abroad for) soveral months, stopped off en is In {The his | h Will Not Mouth. Rev. Dr. W. T& G. {temperance sermon in |Streat United Church on Pulpit Shut to Brown, Sydenha in al Sunday route to their home in Calgary and | visited Mrs. P. 8. McLean and Mrs. | Chris Thomas, Miss May Killip was hostess at a | charmingly arranged bridge party at morning, insisted that the pulpit and the pew could pot close its mouth when the government put up a ypolicy detrimental to the moral law of God. Nothing evil can prevail without the Christian ideals of right Political. ¢| "For thou shalt not cause the land | to sin, which the Lord thy God giv-| oth thee for -an inheritance." This was the text, taken by Rev. W. H Sunday service in Queen street Unit- ed Church. tion of legislation forcing 1 of the province. The question of |} the sale of liquor being a sin might | | | | I | 1 Deuteronomy 24:4, Raney at the | | He deait with the ques- | | "Old man | Hi Ontario" to sell liquor to the people | |i her 'mums were used for decorating the bers were enjoyed. The pretty favors wera won by meéting Board, 600 cheese were boarded, and all sold at 15 3-8c¢. sion of the Iroguols Cheese | 223 cheese were boarded, 162 white {and 61 colore ed. and Payne, | offered, and the price was 23c. meeting board, R.|co A. B.|15 3-8¢c. many as 100 home, King street. Russet | land wrong being pointedly declared. pretty parlors where several rub- [drink "and I, for one," he sald, "will never close my mouth against the evi proposals." Government control, o easy sale of lquor, §8 destructive, demoralizing and foul in God's sight. In the present crisis Dr. Mrs. C. (Dr.) Whiteman. Metoal! and Mrs. CHEESE BOARDS 20----At of any government. Napanee today's Cheese Napanee, Nov. of the their conscientious abstinence from ali appearance oO N oy. the sife way: 20--At today's ses- Board Iroquois, Buyers, Johnston all sold at 15¢. On the same date last year 322 cheese were It's Authentic. form of influenza? Belleville, Nov. 20--At Doctor: Quite, madame. of the Belleville cheese 736 boxes of white, and 40 lored were offered, and all sold at today's Wessex. --Answers, London, ------------ A drop of water may contain as form of life, visible under a microscope. water. lives in the open sea. LADIES' FUR COAT IN WONDERFUL ARRAY One of the Largest Stocks in Canada In few stores in all Canada will you find the variety of Furs we show and in none can our values be i beaten. Fur Coat patrons bought here Saturday after they had carefully compared values even with sev- eral outside places. The of Ladies' Fur Coats is the big, important branch of our Fur busi. ness, and our display includes all the popular Furs, FUR COATS OF QUALITY Persian Lamb Coats ....$275 up Hudson Seal Coats . .$250 up Muskrat Coats . . . .$145 up French Seal Coats -$ 95 up {It was immoral in the sight of God | swered ft with ito seek to widen the traffic in strong Brown | urged his people to follow God's | command, rather than the émposition The great body of Christians. in Ontario will be safe in following the leading of God and | prohibition has not conviction that Mrs Newriche: Are you very sure, dootor, that 1 have the very latest Yon cough exactly lke the Countess of The tails of sea snakes are flatten- ed to obiain a better grip om the Many animals spend their entire | come up, the preacher said. He an-| another question. "Can that be good which causes sin | 1| and bes and misery?" il Rev. W. H. Raney said that the | ri issue would affect the morality | the people, therefore it was of a re- ligious nature and was a matter to be spoken of in the churches, Atter | ports from provinces where the so- called control had been tried out, he sald that while the first step towards finished the why it that the {fs no reason pushed aside go back to an even worse condition than before. He showed both sides of the temper] ance question and the effects of both on the people. ---- At Princess Street Church. Rev. L. M. England, of Kingston and Rev. M. Johmson, of the Bas katchewan Conference of the United Church, took the services at Prin- cess street Church on Sunflay, while | the pastor, Rev. J. K. Curtis, made | a epecial appeal om behalf o! the Maintenance and Extension Fund at | world there {| should be country may { England compared conditions un- with prevefling conditions in On- tario under the O.T.A. and expressed der Govarament Control in Quebec, | i | of | | | | | Newburgh. In the morning, Rev. Mr. | { { himself as strongly in favor of re-| taining the present measure Rev Mr. Johnson preached a stirring and! | much appreciated sermon in the evening. OBITUARY | Mrs. W. J. Parsons. The many friends of Rev. and | . Mrs, Parsons, formerly of Wilton | and Glenvale, will be grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. Parsons at their home in Elizabeth, Coto, om Thursday, Nov. Parsons lahored on thé frontier of northern British Columbia for five | years, first under the anspices the Presbyterian Church of Cannda, afterwards with the United Church, of which church they were very 'en- thusiaside supporters. In May of this year, Mr. and Mrs. Parsors de- cided to leave their northern sphere of labors, and go to Colorado, where his son Is studying at the Colorado School of Mimes. Mr. Parsons re-| ecaived a hearty and nnmanimous cali to the Presbyterian Church ot EMzabeth, but he had only been in his new pastorate two weeks when his wile was stricken with paralysis to which disease she succumbed. Mrs. Pareons had Jed a very active! lite of Christian service, many of this neighborhood have happy re- i collections of sunay her place was very difficult to {LI fn British Columbia. Sky rocketing of the frase is hit ting French industry hard : presence, and | i i } 18th. Mr. and Mrs. | ' ot I reading police court records and re- |} $5.00 AND $6.00 MADEIRA SERVIETTES Selling-on Tuesday at $3.95 and $4.50 dozen. Beautiful designs | made by skilled workmen, and will appeal to "Ladies Who Care," D. A. SHAW, Limited Kingston's Carpet Warehouse. The Always Busy Store, | Three Nice New | Semi Bungalows Rented to May 1st, with hard. | wood floors throughout, Six i rooms, furnace, electric, 8 plece bath. At $3,700, $4,500 and $5,800. Good locations. | Drop up and see me and I | will tell you all about them, ? BUILDING LOT Albert Street, 38 $400, rth 3 rr 0 Houses for rent. EW. Mullin Real Estate and Insurance Cor. Johnson and Division Sts, New 'phone numbers 588 , 588 IE and 540. For all kinds of Insurance SEE OUR J. B. SAMPSON Godkins' Livery LIVERY, BUS AND TAXX Saddle Horses. Bus te Cataraguf Cemetery dally except Monday and Sat. wrday at 2 pan, Special putes for motor parties to the country, 138% QUEEN STRERT PHONE 32i¢ Rehan ' Good Measure. "Have your poems all ogme back, | darling? "Back? This ¢s what I call bing dt in! I sent them four, hanged if they haven't returned me nine!" Passing Show, London, effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for-{ tify the system againstGrip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold Price 30c. dade in Canada). The box bears this signature GC. 2pm 78589

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy