Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Jul 1902, p. 2

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OLD AS THE YOUNG. ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mras. i MONTREAL, oF quire furnishing * in g with their sur ngs. We have ao to choose from pretty de- ors from JULY SPROIALS, Ib Will Pay You to Read Our Hot Weather Advs. + reduensd to 11.00 vetoed 0 3.50 Cases «we redoced to 828 we redueed to 17 Racks ; reduced vo $32.00 ruduesd to 11.00 . THE STORY OF YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL TRAGEDY. -- Ponies Won By 24 to 7--Ganano- | que Won at Ogdensburg--In- ternational Yacht Race at Rochester, N. Y. t* CHAUCER'S " VERSION), When the rowter's on the bleacher and the is bla the | other cares of town, : And we hie spon the street var, where the | thick, } : Hd bang on with Gis eve | brows, | wtick, i Till they dump us st the bell park, whore fence Joows up the swe When the mooter's on the flencher, wed the coacher's on the 3 from The first of the St. Lavrence river baseball league matches in Kingston was won yesterday afternoon by the Ponies, who routed Canton by 24 to 7. The visitors may have suffered | from their wage conch journey, but | the fact remains that Ponies smashed out twenty three hits. In the first innings, and two errors, five Canton players crossed the plate, and the grand stand atmosphere compared with that of an icechouse. Nearly ewery fan de dared the Ponies were beaten, but the president of the Buttermilk club wail no, wait till the noble band of ash-swingers get their wind. And true enough, the sour-milk drinker was right--they made whis kers appear on the ball, which soared all over the lot. Thirteen Ponies bat- ted in the second innings, and nine runs , weye scored, After that, all in- terest in the contest was gone. Rus sell, - after being hit safely fifteen times, took hid departure from the box in the sixth, and Mr. Collins reigned in his stead. But all pitchers looked alike to the Ponies, and they made friends at once with "John Col: line," whose delivery they swatted for eight hits in three innings, and were ready to break another twirler's on four hits rt. Canton, couldn't do anything with Ambrose's delivery after the first in Rings. Daley and Ellioit each made four bits, and Tilton, Ishin and Derry each three. Quigley made a three-bagger in the eighth. Only a few statistics need be given of the casualties : Cagbon 50000001 1-7 Ponled +. . i; » + 09034017 x L- Mite off Russell, 15; off Collins, §; off Ambrose, 8. Bases on balls--Rus- sell, 4; Collins, 1; Ambrose, 3. Struck ott--Russell, 2: Ambrose, 6. Hit by pitcher--Russell, k Collins, 1; Am brose, 1. Time of game--2 hours, Um- pire--dJ. T. Sutherland. Canton--Adams, 1b; Ford, 3b; Hen, derson, - ¢.l; Reed, LI: Gehm, 2b. Moore, 5.5.; Moriarty, c.; Collin, r.f; and p.; Russell, p. Ponies Easton, LI: Tilton, rf; Quigley, 5.5; Daley, ef; Elliott, ¢; fslin, 2b.; Hunt, 1b.; Perry, 3b; Am brose, p. St. Lawrence League. Won. Lost. Gananckgne a Ponies ...... cc i oy Ogdensourg .. Canton on Baseball On Friday, Eastern league--At Newark, 5; Mon treal, 4. At Jersey City, 7; Toronto, 5. At Worcester, 3; Rochester, | At Providence, 2; Buffalo, 3. National league At | Pittsburg, 6; New York, J. At Cincinoati, 2; Bos ton, 4. At Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, 8. At St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3. . Amevican league--~At Philadelphia, 2: Boston, 5. At Cleveland, 9; De- troit, 6. At Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 1. At Washington, 4; Baltimore, 3. The City Team Won. A bowling - match was played on Rockwood green yesterday afternoon, the result being a win for the city team by a score of twesty-one points to fourteen. The teams wef : | Rockwood, 14--J. Riddell, A. Mac kie, W. R. Dick, J. Dennison. City team, 21---L, W. Shannon, Capt. Paul. 8. Bailey, Dr. Watson, & A return match will be played next week. Here And There. St. Mary's team leads the Toronto city amateur league. "Chaucer Elliott's knee still gives hint trouble when be runs. Gananoque won at shurg yes terday afternoon, 13 to 6. Canton team played Gananoque this MEIOON Cornwall associstion team defeated the Winni Shamrocks 1 to 0. Emi filliane has ordered that the Meteor's English rigging be sup plemented with yard topsails. Ponies the prettiest costumed team in the St. Lawrence river league, Their suits ate natty and cool look: ng: : tis said that Ogdensburg may drop out of the St. Lawrence Fer lenge, and be succeeded by another York state team, in { Petérhoro collegiate institute, jis i returned today from a weeks" stay at Baitle Creek, F. F. Bell and wife, Barrie street, have gofie ta Camden East to visit "aiden be out of \ Bell is now considered' 1p ger and on the high way to recy Mrs. "Jobn Mueckiewton and Miss Helen Muockleston are guests of Mrs 4, B. Cochrane. Miss Raby Gilbert left last Tuesday to spend the summer at Toronto and Burlington Beach. Mrs. W. Ada and child, Renfrew, are visiting relatives and friends in the city 'for a couple of weeks. Mri. A: C. Waggoner avd her daugh- ter, Willa, are spending their vaedtion nt Hanlon's Point, Torooto. . Pessenden, M.A., principal of guest of W. R. Sills, Mack street. Mrs. Owen Kennedy and Mrs. Glea- son, Kingston, are guests of E. Ken nedy, Beckwith street, Smith's Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Irwin and fam- ily, Chicago, are in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Irwin, John street. Mrs. Edwin T. Jones, Bay City, Mich. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Watson, University ave nue, Mrs. E. Anderson, and daughter, Gertrude, Kingston, are visiting for a few days with Mrs. John Coon, Belle ville. Miss AVERUE, Jessie Sherman, accompanied University her cousin, Léffande Gordon, to his home at Athens to-day. Madeline and Reta Sutcliffe are spending thbir holidays in Toronte, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mes. Sutcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. John let returned home yesterday afternoon after spend ing gn few days with Dr. A, lett, Wa- teriown, N.Y. William Barnard, Vancouver, a former Kingstonian, is in the rebewing acquaintances. He is pering in the west. Thomas Burton is a pleasant visi: tor in town. He is at his father's, V Burton. The bright young man now living in Rochester, Mrs. . Butler, University avenue, is visiting her aaughters, Mrs. John Car- son, and Mes. Birley, at their summer residence, "Sunny Knowle." Miss Nancy Cameron, who has been visiting Mrs. Walter Rathbun at De seronto, arrived today to spend a fortnight at Rev. A. W, Cooke's. The remains of the late Capt. Craw ford, who died in Chicago, arfived in the city vesterday afternoon, and were taken to his old home on Wolfe Island for burial. James H. Brickwood is dangerously ill at his home on Rideau street. He is suffering from an attack of rheuma- tiem of the heart and his condition is eritical. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery, MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ---- What is Happening Along the Wa- Jtor Front, The schooner Fleetwing cleared Oswego, with lumber. Richandsons' wharf : Schooner Queen. of the Lakes, cleared for Sodus with felspar. The steambarge Avon, with barges Withbeck and Mepominee, of Ogdens- bury, left this week to engage in the soft coal trade between Cleveland and Milwartkep, T. company elevator : Steamer Ulengarey and. consort Minnedoss, from Fort William, with 95,000 bush- els of wheat: tag Bronson, from Mon: treal, with three light barges. Swift's wharf: Steamers Toronto, down amd up: Hamilton, from Mon. treal, to-night; Caspian, from Char lotte; Rideau Queen, from Ottawa: steamyacht Cherokee, from the Thou- sand islands. B.C., city pros in for Utica Boys Visit Kingston. L. G. Colson, of New York Mills, N.Y., accompanied by twenty hoys, were in thé city yesterday, and paid a visit ta the Y.M.C.A. building. There are M4 association boys from Utica, N.¥., emmping near Cape Vincent Jor a couple of weeks. Yesterday a scorn of them, who were hungering and thirsling after ice cream, came over in a steamyacht to satisfy their a petite. To-day Rev. W, A. Hitcheock, Utica, brought eighteen other boys to the city to sce the sights and eat ice cream. On Monday Rev. My. Chabot. of Forestburg, N.Y. will escort eigh- teen more 10 the limestone city for a feed of ice cream. Nearly all the boys 'anadn before return- 2 reatly admired Kingston's fine Y. M. C. A. building. Nearly all of them enjoyed a few ex- orcises in the gymnasium, followed hy a plunge in the big swimming tank. A Young Man's Death. & sad death occurred on Wolls the What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Hides took a jump upward in price this morning, being quoted at seven ents a pound. St. Paul's picnic, Wednesday, July 16th, 14th battalion band. Ie. and 2 Condensed milk, evaporated cream, samp coffee gssonce. Jamies Redden & Jo. : Some women seem to think that in- dustry consists in making doviies and calls," says the Portsmouth philoso- pher. Adired street, near the cormer of Union street, is overgrown with rank weeds. Half the road wav is covered with the growth. ° Herrings in tofiiato sance, herrings in mustard sauce, horrings in shrimp sauce, speckled trout in tomato sauce. James Redden & Co. Mayor Shaw has received an invita tion to a complimentary banquet to be tendered the officers of the 9th re giment of infantry at the Woodruff house, Watertown, N.Y., to-night. Owing to other engagements he was obliged to send regrets. The first class steel excursion steam- ec Niagara is open for, charter to any point on river, laké or bay. For Que bee direct or Buffalo via Olcott Beach without change. See steamer Alexan- dria's advt. in another colon. The old flag pavement fronting the west side of the city buildings, north wing, is in 5 badly dilapidated condi- tion gand should receive immediate at: tention. This walk should be remov- ed and be replaced by an asphalt pavement. Smart Weed and Belladonna, com bined with the other ingredients used in the Vest porous plasters, make Car- ter's S.W. & B. backache plasters the best in the market. Price 25e. Members of the Victoria day celé bration committee gre not inclined to make a larger grant than $100 10 W, H. Godwin, the energetic secretary, though one member takes the stand that at least $200 ought to be divid éd between secretary Godwin and treasurer Bartells. The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, 14 King street west, Toron to, acts as trustee for the investment of money and collection of income from mortgages, bonds or other eurities. Its wide experience in mak: ing investments enables iv to obtain at all times the best posgible securi- ties obtainable. All moneys collected will be accounted for according to the terms of an agreement entered into with its clients, RC ll ee a CECIL RHODES' WILL. n-- For Proper For Students. Cecil Rhodes in hie late will left a bequest of 850,000 for -the improve ment of the high table for' resident Fellows and tutors at Oriel College, Oxford "I am rejoiced to find that one 'mil lionaire has ati last fives = some thought to the question of dietetics in educational institutions," says Elizabeth Cady Stanton in the New York Journal. "One of the se Provides Food crying evils in ow schools, colleges and universities is the bad system employed in feeding growing boys and girls. Students, above all other classes, need plenty of good, well-eooked food and a happy state of mind in antici pation of their various meals. Dyepepsia is one of the common die eases among the literary classes, and the foundation for this prevalent ail ment is laid in our colleges and semi uariee. Of what avail is a knowleage of art, science, philosophy and gov ernment when health is seriously un dermiined ?"' All this comes from ignorance as to the kind of food element the body myst have to supply the daily loss from hrain work. Bacon, meat, pota- toes. white bread and coffee absolute lv. will not keep a hard brain worker well. A food expert perfected a per feet food for brain workers, Not only in the schools hut m the home shoula the food be looked after. The necessity of selecting food to sup- ply proper nutrition to replace the daily waste of tissue of brain and nerves is of the greatest importance. Grape Nuts is the ideal food for young and old who use the brain ac tively; the diastase of the grains be- ing periectly developed and the starch transformed into grape sugar in the most perfect manner. In this condition, Grape Nuts ready to be quickly ghsorbed into the blooa and tissue without taxing the intestinal digestive machinery, The phosphate of potash found in the cereals is retained, and this with al bumen, sapplies the elements required to build the gray matter in brain and nerve centres, Pr. Max Grossman, of New York city, recently ealled the attention of the Board of Eduwtation to the fact that "pupils of the defective class are apt to he weak physically. Temporary aberrations are often mistaken for real deipcts, w they 'are only symp. toms of "physical growth, of indiges tion or © maladies. Indigestion has responsible for more than 'one falswhood, and its cure has often been followed by a return to truth fulness." * In its i form, the daily use of GrapeNuts jor the cereal part of the meal, aide Siguation, nourishes the tones up NOEVORE Ve and quickens the mental facul is PROF. CAPPON WAS ENGAGED In Replying To Rejoinder Of Dutch Historian. Prof. Cappon; of Queen's, was ax pected home to-day. He leit Kings ton during the first weck of May for Septiand, intending to be away only about 5 month. However, pected duty detained him. A year ago, Prol. Cappon published an admirable book giviag the history of the Boers and Briush in South Af rica. ln the preface he severely took to task Dr. George M. Thea!, a Dutch historian, ia member of the Cape Colony aivil servive) for having out fagtously misrepresanted the facts re garding the British and the Boers. Dr. Theal's history of South Africa has been generally accepted, but it failed fo satisfy Prof. Cappon, who, by re teach into the original historical do cuments, proved that Dr. Theal's statements and contentions were wrong He also charged that his misrepresentations had ereated much of the ill-fecling between the two peo- ples. 5 OF course Dr. Theal didnt such criticism from the Quefn's fessor and accordingly. published rejoinder, relish pro a When Prof. Cappon was in Scotland the Maemillan company arged him to reply to Dr. Theal's pamphlet. and he agreed to do so. The work of peeparing the mami stript has Kept the professor across the sea ever since. High School Entrance. The hoard of entrance examiners for Deseronto high school has finished its work and the names of the syrcesstul candidates ase : From Deseronto public school-Clar ence Passmore, Maude Black, Walter Cronk, Frances Allan, Jerome Adams, Evelyn Stratton, Flossie Hall, Hen rina Dates, Harokl Thompson, Mar guerite Adams, Lena Watson, Rov Watson, ¥Froderick Whiting. Albert Frost, Lily "Wood, Edward Hart, Gwendoline Lloyd, Percy Bowen, Min vie Baird, Lola Irvine. From schools outside Deseronto Celia Macaulay, Coral Demille, Klmer Abbott, Claudia Demille, Annie Beat tie, Edith Doxsee, Michael Fahey, John Shea, Teressa MeCambridge, Feressa Bennett, Stanley Laroy, Ter essa McNeil, Ruby Fusee, Muay Dun woodis, Joseph McGurn. : A Boys' Social Last Night. An ""Hurray-dor-boys-camp" social was held in the Y.M.C.A. building last evening, and wax well attended by the juniors. Charles Low gave an interesting talk bn the sports and amusements that will be enjoved at the boys' camp on the Rideau from July 2st to 26th. F. C. Coates' gramophone supplied music, while Wesley Walker conducted the singing. The eecretary alo addressed the boys. So far fifteen boys have sign ed to go, and it is expected that many othags will accompany thera The yacht Tekona, with Henry Ovens in charge, will leave a week from to night with the baggage and gan. an ors The Heroes Are Coming. Only about one week remains the relurning South African soldiers will reach home, and as vet no move ment has been made towards prepar- ing a snitable reception. The home coming soldiers should be given 5 rousing reception; there should not be anything hali-hearted about it. These men are coming home from a victor ous campaign, . having by their bray ery made the name of Canada stand out in bold relief. the envy of all na tions, and they are deserving of the warmest display of gratitude of their stay-at-home friends. Let something he done at once to prepare 5 suitable reception ere Death Of Mrs. Woods. Mrs. John Woods, Pine street, died on Friday after an illness of wo months duration. She was a daugh tor of William Bowers, Sydenham, and hved in Kingston for the past fifteen years, A hosband and two small children survive. She was a member of the Canadian Heme Circle, No. 105. Nix sisters and two brothers also mourn Among them being John Bowers, Kingston; Harvey Rowers, Sydenham; Mrs. Gilmour, San Fran cisco; and Mrs, H. McAdoo, Kingston The funeral opours on Sunday to the Methodist burying ground at Catara qm. Heirs To Large Estate. T. L. Snook, counsel for local heirs of the Yateman estate, England, has been requested 10 go across to Eng- land in behall of the local beneficaries. He has the matter under advisement, and will likely accept if be can so ar range Kis business afiairs so ax to be able to get away. The estate is valued at $5,000,000, a large portion of which will find its way to the eredit of heirs residing in this city and Frontenae county, whose climes are indisputable. Mr. Snook has had the matter in hand for some months. -- Visiting His Parents George MH. Edwards, who recently completed three vears' service as tele grapher in the advance signal corp of the. American army in the Philippine islands, is on a visit to hie parents, Rev. Mr. and Mie. Edwards, of Al motite, and formerly of Kingston. Af ter a holiday here Mr. Edwards will deave for the western coast. Went To Brockville. Early this mori the steamer America Jett ont with 200 people for Brockville. ] excursion was run by the Trae Blues, of Kingston, wha, th their Gananogue = brethren an unex | WAKING READY FOR FAIR | ere {THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES HAVE BEEN STRUCK. The Judges Will Be Selected And Appointed By a Special Meet ing--Prospects Bright For a Good Show: » The management committee of the Kingston fair association pet Friday aftersoon, amd transacted considerable business. 1he following named were appointed a canvassing commitiee to } wait upon the merchants and citizens for subscriptions : Mgyor Shaw, J.P, Oram, A. Chadwick, J. MeParland, J, Redden, H. J. Wilkinson, R. E. Keni, and Dr. Ryan. The platform attrae tions this year will be looked after hy a commitiee composed of mayor Shaw, W. H. Macnee, J. P. Uram, J. McParland, A. Abernethy amd A. Chadwick. The trials of speed will be supervised by JamesMcParland, alder man R. E. Kent and warden R. J. Spoor. Mayor Shaw and secretary Oram will arrange for judges and re- | puirt to the management at a weeting {to be held next week. The horticultur al society will next week appoint judg os for its department. Secretary Uram will be in Toronto next week and will book special platform attractions, The printing and advertising con mittee has already set abbut making known the dates of the big fair and the. attractions, Suitable posters, hangers and small bills will, = mext week, supplement small bills already sent out. No pains will be spared in thoroughly advertising the big fair. The prize lists are ready for dis tribution, and many have been sent out to prospective exhibitors. The prize list this year ix exceptionally attractive. In the horticultural de partment alone there are six special prizes. The prospects of a sucessful fair gre indeed bright. ------------ Sunday Services. Congregational church--Rev, Services, 11 condial- Bethel N. Morden, minister, and 7 pm. Strangers Seats are ali free Queen street Methodist church, July 13th, 1902. ~The Rov. J. Cooper Ant I, M.A, DD, will preach at 1 a w, and 7 pam. Sabbathschool at 2.45 p.m. Mid-week service on Wednes day at B pm. All welcome. Morning anthem, "The Home Light." Evefiing anthem, "There is & Holy City," Miss Tandy, Mr. Shea and choir; male qguartette, Messrs Shea, Walker, Hilton and Bailey First Congregational church, corne: Wellington and Johnston streets D M. Solandt, B.A., acting pastor. Ser vices, 11 am. and 7 pm. Sunday school at 2.45 p.m. and pastor's bible class 3 p.m. Prayer-meeting, Wednes dav evening, eight o'clock. Seats free and all are welcome. Sydenham street church, Rev J Philp, M.A, DD. pastor--Sunday, July 13th, 1902. Sermons by the pas tor: 11 mm. "The Christian Homes" 7 pi, "The Law of Results," the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at the close of the morning service; morning solo, no Perley: evening duet Ora Pro Nobis," Miss Perley and Mr. Craig; solo, "Rejoice and Bing," Mr. Craig 2:45 p.m., Sunday school and bible class: Monday, 8 p.m. union meeting of Epworth leaguer. An address by Rev. Mr. Bates onary appointed to China; Wednesday, 8 pom. prayer and praise service D a.m. ly invited miss Ordered To Move On. Complaints were made at the police station yesterday that the gypsies en camped on Barriefield common were committing depredations. A cowple of policemen visited the camp last even ing and ordered the itinersnts 10 stand not upon the ovder of their going, but to get up and "git." They promised to comply Memorial Service. Oddicllows' hall, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Special voeal = and instrumental mus addresses Oddiellows' ther invited and and friends Hall. "" Coats." a SNEner ont They won't cost you wuch. $1.25, 8} 50, 81.75, 82. The H. D. Bibby Co The Lake Ontario Park performances have Mad large crowds all week, and last might' tendance was heavy Next week a change of performanee is to be given, the Roberts four, 5 cley ef specialty troupe, being on the boards. This morning ouny man named O'Neill found a v lering horse Brock street and reported the find to the police who put the animal in Wilson's sivers table, awatliing the taming wp of 1) wer Dusted Fitn hon 'complained to the police yesterday that a coat had bong stolen from his cigar store on Princess street. Police constable Bateson found the garment second-hand goods store. Steamers North King and Caspian leave Kingston, daily (except Mon day), at 10:17 a.m., for 1,000 islands, and at 5 pm. for Rochester, N. ¥., cominencing 20th Jnue, Complaint as made to the police today that during last night flower thieves visited the home of Mrs, Shortt, corner of Montreal and Ord: nance streets, and cartied off & num ber of valuable plants. Breck & Halliday hate been sward od the contract for placing fixtures, wiring and installing the switch board in Sydinbam treet Methodint church. Our little giant corn clive clires corns. Ie. at Meleod's deg store. There was a large of new po. tatoss on the market this morning. "The retail prices were 2e. and 30e. a Oak without " Coats." Don't go a on n a TOILRY | TBES VALUES ml Ns AT 5 CENTS. ROCHE'S OLD STAND, MARKET SQUARE, E. C. MITCHELL. CHEMIST and OPTICIAN. Hatablished 1819, "Phone 230. A ----------. Swift's Scranton Coal £ A High Class Fuel, Our Coal i» as Clean as Though It Were Wash. , ed and Brushed. BACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELP, solid oonl-wo solid fire A ---- Foot of Queen St.--"Phons §, -- COSY BRIGHT ¢) FIRE Is an ateradtion for every one glow and invieoss at wake itwell felt wilh cold wenther T's just with, tou, kot ve Bil your Bis BOOTH'S COAL Phos 100 Prt of Weer Aires NOTICE Is heteby given the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win. ter. Your order is solicited, P. Walsh, 55-57 Barrack St wi with The whole environment of the MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS embraces unique eonditions for promotion of health, amusements good company, accommo dation, waters and baths. KINGSTON. ¥

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