Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Aug 1906, p. 2

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Lace Trimmed Shades, host ¥ quality cloth, Hartshorn roll- | er, B0c. each, » We make a specialty of store shades in ide widths. Wolk use only' Hartshorn tin roll- i ors on these shades, with the J result: that our shades work J higher i hie nr : no in mi y higher in i rice nd any other make, , papal authority would have gained control of England. The siege resulted in our present day Pro- eal Cut tl wn. 6 alk ao "1¢ us m no sur- Protest- Boys in uphold- nciple of loyalty to the duty of citizenship. A 's character is built on her - the manhood of the coun- the prestige of the speaker urged a + Bishop Horner Here. Services were held all Sunday at the Movement church, on Divi- saying, "Religion never gets worse; it always géts better." Large crowds at- tenflod at night. A GOOD GATHERING. ------ And Interesting Events at Fair Grounds. The Prentice Boys' picnic, held at the fair grounds on Saturday after noon, proved a t success and was attended by a number of citi- wons and the numerous excursionists to the city as well, The attractions Were extensive and varied. Perhaps the chief item of interest on the pro gramme was the lacrosse match be- tween Kingston and Tweed, the form- er having completely outclassed their opponents, though the game was not quite concluded, owing to the visiting team having to catch the train for home. Some twenty-one rac- es and tugs of war were keenly con- tested for prizes donated by the dif- ferent merchants of the city. Bab; competitions, with H. Hunter, Col. Hunter and Sergt. Mackenzie, judges called for many embryo citizens and gave officials considerable thought in awarding the prizes. Dancing was commenced in he' palace at 3 pm, and continued till 11 p.m., prizes he- ing given for the best waltzers and for the best Highland fling. grounds and paloke were both illaminated with eotricity for the occasion and Salsbury's orchestra fur- nished 'the necessary music for the d ancers. During the afternoon three hands were stationed about the grounds and i considerably in enlivening the Proceedings. Taken in its entirety the ichic was one long to be remembered i those present, and constitutes a banner day in the annals of the local lodges of Orangemen and 'Prentice 8. Canucks In Michigan. George McCulla, of Isabel county, Michigan, an old Ki ian, arriv- of in town, vesterday, for a weeks' "visit to his native land, two fle friends. Rohinsan, South Napa- is visiting in Kingston. a Thy C. ¥. Corbett and son, Chica- go, are guests of C. H. Corbett. Mrs. J. Gurd, Montreal, is the guest of Mrs. J. Smith, Johnson street. Mins Naty Whitouub, Kingston, is 8 +5 in Ganano joj a Maurice Woodcoel A visit in town left yesterday for Lon. don, Mrs. Charles McMillan of New Jer- sey, is in the city visiting friends here. Miss Symons and Miss O'Leary, of Norwood, N.Y,, are visiting friends in town. 2 'N. C. Polson, after a month's ab- sence in Atlantic citids, has returned hs ue. k, Daniel Eby, a: Queen's student, has taken a position as night clerk - at Swift's. Mrs, A. 8. Ashley and Miss Maud Ashley, Napanee, are visiting in i on. Mrs. V. Rivers, Ottawa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C., F. Gildersleeve; King street. a Karl Cramer, Dansville, N.Y., is a visitor at his father-indaw's, D. F. Armstrong. Miss dios Bond, New York, is visiting her brother, August Bond, Albert street, R. H. Temple, Toronto, spent over Sunday, the guest of J. R. Black, Mack street. Muster Phelan Hughes has gone to Toronto and Bufialo to visit for .the next two weeks. Miss Mamie Merritt, Clergy street, has gone a visit to Miss Phillips, of Watertown, N.Y. > Mrs. R. 8. Forneri is spendin r. few days with her sister, Mrs. p- pen, at Conway. : Alderman Toye is acting mayor dur. ing the absence of Mayor Mowat from the city this week. Miss Annie and Jennie Andérson, of Kingston, are visiting Mrs. William Dodds, Gananoque, Miss Gertrude Fokes left this morn- ing to join her sister in the Long Is- land hospital, New York. : Mr. and Mrs, Richard Urquhart, of New York, visited in Kingston and at Alexandria Bay, iast . Mrs. James Bennett and W. P. Ben- nett, Kin , are the guests of the Misses Phillips, Outremont. Henry Owens, Toronto, spending a few days, a hat at Thistledown, left | today for Watertown, N.Y. H Chown, wife and children of Rattle Crook, Mich., are visiting their numerous relatives in the city. Miss G. C. M. White returned from Quebec and Ottawa and has gone up to Picton for a few days' visit, Miss May R , of Kingston, Ont., is the guest of Mrs. W. F. B. Henry, Broadway avenue, Lachine, Que. P. T. Thompson, Montreal, arrived from. the metropolis, this morning, and is registered at the Iroquois. Mrs. P. M. Leiffer and two sons, of St. Catharines, are the guests of Mrs. S. D. Dunn, Brock street, for a week. Police Constable Megarry is acting sergeant this week, owing to the ab- sence on a holiday of Sergt. Snodden. Mrs, George D. Hawley and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel, Napanee, are spend- ing a couple of weeks with friends in Kingston, John Vincent Ockley, who had been touring in Western Ontario for the past ten days, returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. long and Miss Rertha Long, West street, left yesterday, on the steamer Belleville to visit friends in Montreal. Mrs. N. A. F. Bourne, on a visit to Miss Jessie and Longueuil, is friends in Kingston. Master George Bourne accompanied her, William Howland, after an absence of twenty years is in the city renew- ing acquaintances. He is now residing west of Chicago, Mrs. W. J, Livingston, Miss Livings- ton and Stewart Livingston, went down to Montreal on the steamer Belleville yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson have left for their home in New York, af- ter a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. W, Cassidy, John street. Miss Gertrude Todd, woeks' visit with friends in Kingston and Pittsburg townshin, returned to Toronto on Sunday afternoon. J. H. Montgomery, representing the Tmperial Carpet company, limited, Toronto, intends leaving Port Hope for Kingston, to take up residence. Miss MoDermott, of the Deleware hos. Pal, Wilmington, Del, is visiting at . Wood's. She is a graduate of the Kingston General school. after two Hospital nurses' Sidney Sparks, one of the erew of HMMS. Dominion, is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. H. Bramhall, 53 Wil. I street. Mr. Sparks expects to A. B. Carscallen, Enterurize: W. A. Brown, M.D., Chesterville: John E. is, Athens, and Robert Delahey, of the grand lodge of Can- ada, A. F. & A. NM. J, "H. Leach, » it made grand senior dea- Hon. John W. Foster, formerly Un- ited States minister to China, is again at his summer home at Hender- son Harbor, N.Y, He has been ap- pointed hy the Chinese povernment ns one of the representatives at The Hague conference which will probably meet in May. Hon. William Gibson and Mrs. Gib. verugie," Beamsville, fon, of "In t. of their ldermnan announce the eng ngement daughter Florence Marv, to Al | John Morison Rast Hamilton, and ident and srcrotary-trea. of Sh eat, and company imes Prin {of that diy, - Cobden, have heen appointed grand | The Beats Are Handling Crowds A Kind Act by the Captain of the Steamer Kingston--Harbor Notes. steamer. Toronto passed down to Prescott this morning. The Clara Youell cleared from Crawford's for Sodus: The schooner r eleared Booth's for Sodus to load coal. J Craig's * wharf : Propellors Persia, up, and Cuba, down, vesterday. The steamers Belleville and Dun- durn passed down to Montreal yester- da i The tug Kate left Richardsons' this moraing with grain barges for Mon- treal, "Tug Milton; from Alexandria Bay, was in port, this morning en route up the Rideau. Steamer Alexandria passed up Sa- turday just twenty-four hours' late. She is expected down on time to- night. I steamer Castanet had her full limit of gers on Saturday from Thou Island points, and a num- ber from Kingston, who wished to go down on her to river resorts had to be refused permission to board. The fiver boats are hecoming frightened of the customs officials, and obey the laws better than in the past. The government tug Speed is at Crawford's 'dock and was visited by many citizens 'yesterday and' this morning. The boat is more of plea- sure craft than & tug in appearance, being handsomely finished off in every respect and complete in every detail and comfort. She shines with polish- ¢d brass fixings and smooth deck from. stern to stem, and is equipped with all modern conveniences. Her crew is composed of French-Canadians, and needless to say is sufficiently numer- ous. The boat draws eight feet of water at the bow, which i= surmount - ed by the dominion coat-of-arms. The Speed is conveying the new steel dredge Montague from Toronto, where the was just completed. The dredge will be used in completing harbor facilities down the gulf. The King Lead The Way. The steamers North King and Ri' deau Queen raced for fifteen miles up the river early Tast evening, but the King overtook the Queen and was at Swift's wharf = thres-quarters of a mile ahead, gaining about n mile and three-quarters on the run. The little Queen held out well. The King passed the Queen without any recognition, no whistle being sounded, Captain Noonan is wondering why the * King did this. His Queen of the Rideau should have been given three toots as the King gradually forged ahead. from -- Stopped The Steamer. When the motor. boat races of the Thousand Island Yacht Club were in progress down the river .on-Saturda: afternoon, an incident occurred that won the warm appreciation of all in- terested in the contest that was in progress. Near Round Island the big Canadian steamer Kingston was brought by' its captain to a stand- still in midstream in order that the racers might not be interrupted by the great swells that the steamer sends out, particularly at the narrow Place mentioned. 'The eaptain's act Was commented upon. at all the river resorts, -------- Busy Rideau 'Season. Captain Noonan, of the Rideau Lakes Navigation company, says that this season is without doubt the busi- est in the way of tourist travel that the Rideau has ever had. It would have been still better had the late break not occurred at Washburn, caus- ing three weeks' delay in navigation. That break lost scores of United States tourists to the Rideau steam- ers, s---- Vessel To Be Built. If Kingston shipyards will under- take the work, three vessels will be built here during next. fall and win- ter two vessels for the west and a government tug for the Rideau canal. All three are "to be of steel frame work, which is said to be quite easy to put together. No steel frame 'ves. sels have yet been built here, but mar- ine men say there is mo reason why boat building firms of this city should not undertake such work. i. To Arrange Connection. The company owing the steamer Iroquois, which runs from Lewiston to Alexandria Bay, is likely to make arrangements with the Grand Trunk Railway company, regarding connee- tion at Kingston next season, when an additional steamer will be placed on the route. The Iroquois has been doing a good business this month, and the company is satisfied that the EE ------------ One buys one of these flexible Straw Hats or any other Straw in our store. You have your choice now of our Children's Straw Sailors for 25c¢., regular price 50c. to $1.50. new route is a good one. It desires to get Canadian : connection, and ston is the place for this. Lack State-Rooms. Lack of staterooms is this summer bothering steamers making the Mon- treal trip. Several passengers coming to the city on the propellor Cuba were unable to get accommodation. The steamer Alexandria, for the past few weeks, has been getting her load at Rochester, N.Y., disappointing those at Canadian ports, who would other- wise have taken the trip and, yester- day, the steamer Belleville had her full complement. For the pust thres Sunday trips down . the river on the steamer Kingston these leaving To- ronto, Saturday afternoon, have had to make a week's arrangement for berths. A -- INCIDENTS OF THEE DAY. po vi Allenbiury's Food is fresh at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store. eo Henry Suntiingiaes, tuner x Chickering's, at McAulev's book store A hand satchel found Saturday, awaits an owner tion. ; Pet canaries are being killed by a bird known as the "loggerhead, which strikes at them through the bars of the cage. It is to be hoped that the Philadel. phia gardener who committed suicide in order to t relief from the heat made no mistake. Many passengers on the steamers Varuna and Niagara missed their boats at Kingston this morning. It was rather amusing to see the women at the police sta- rufning over the hill 'to the wharf long after the boats had left their moorings. The baseball match between Yarker and the Artilleries did not materialize for Saturday afternoon. The out of town team did not notify Manager Green' of their intention to default un til late Friday evening and hence their was "little chance of saving would-be spectators * from disappoint- ment, The genuine Beecham's Pills are sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. bout 250 islands were sold at Watertown, N.Y., on Saturday, and $18,595 realized. The bulk of the most valuable islands were struck off to Guy Van Amridge, a New York at- torney, whose purchases amounted to $11,865. He claimed to represent vari- ous interests, and made the purchases for his clients. It is said that half of Maple Island alone, which brought $7,000, is worth $35,000. The orphans' homle children are hav- ing a pleasant summer of it. Under the care of Superintendent Smeaton they have held picnics at Oak Point, Cartwright"s Point, and Lake On- tario Park, with more to come. It is unnecessary to state that the little ones enjoyed themselves immensely on each occasion though some suffered from sunburn after bathing on the beach. -------- TROUBLE AHEAD. Dece!ver and Young Girl--House Under Review. An unsavory tale has been unfolded at police station, with the result that a warrant has been issued for a former resident of Elginburg on a grave charge, "seduction on the pro- mise to marry." Among the merry crowd of circus- goers, last Tuesday night, was a well- known young wan, of Elginburg, and a farmer's daughter of that district. After the show they wandered around the town, and instead of returning to their homes went to a house, which bears none too good a name, securing a room for the night. It was Thurs day before the erring couple returned | te Elginburg, and the girl greeted her parents happily. "I am married," she declared, but stubbornly refused to show her certificate to the question- ing parents. With considerable alacrity 'the mo- ther, 'roused by suspicion, visited the Elginburg marriage license issuer and meeting with an answer contrary to her daughter's statements, came to Kingston. Her investigation but bore out her alarm. To face with stern: facts the girl broke down and sobbed as ishe told the story. He had promised to marry er. When the deceiver was looked for he was not around. The Kingston house, the scene of the episode, will likely come under police surveillance. LATE R. J. DUNLOP. He Died on Saturday From Jr- juries. Robert J. Dunlop, aged eighty-six years, a Pittsburg farmer, was driv ing on King street on Saturday, when an unbridled "horse" dashed out of a livery, frightening the team which ran away. In turning a corner Mr, Dunlop was thrown out and badly eut about the face and shoulder dislocated. He was removed to the hospital and died at six o'clock on Saturday night from nervous shock. Deceased bachelor He was a prominent agri- culturist, and for many years pre- sident of the Frontenac Agricultural Society and Farmers' Institute. He was a keen observer, Although a con- servative and quite prominent .in coun- ty ranks, he never aspired to honors in municipal or federal affairs, was a He was a man of honesty and uprightness, and esteemed in all circles, He is sur vived by several sisters, one living with him, Mrs. John Wilmot, Mrs. Andrew McAdoo, both of Pitts- burg: and one brother Capt. Andrew Dunlop, of the steamer Bohemian. Hie nephew, Thomas Dunlop, had charge of thé farm in later years. The deceased two Years ago went under an opera- tion that would have tested the gth ot pany a. vounger man. Since that time his h vi had heen failing, ulth ad "igor and ---- To Build A Sanitarium. At Clayton, N.Y, there is a rumor afloat, apparently well founded that a large Sanitarinm is Buy Cascarets at Gibson's Cross drug store. Red 5 |GAVE A PRESENT oY M3 THE PICTON ANGLICANS RE- MEMBERED VICAR. On His Return to the Town With His Bride--Hope He Would Be Long Spared to Work Among His Flock. On. the evening of Friday, August 10th, the congregation of St. Mary Magdalene's church, Picton, and seve ral of Rev. W. L. and Mrs. Armitage's friends from other congregations, met in the parish' house to welcome 'them on their return to town. The school room was prettily decorated with the scason's flowers. A short instrumental solo by Miss Marjorie Wilson and a song by Miss Barker was an agreeable opening. Mr, and Mrs. Armitage as- cended the platform, and R. E. Wright, as chairman, read a fine ad- dress, expressing the appreciation of the work done in the parish during the past two years by the vicar, and the love and esteem in which he is held by the cobgregntion, with wishes that he may long be spared to con- tinue the good work done by him. For Mrs. Armitage a long and happy married life was wished. A cabinet of silver was presented. Mr. Armitage, in happy and fluent style, thanked the congregation for their expression of good will, both to himself and Mrs. Armitage, and for the very handsome present. He had long fclt that he had the confidence and géod will of his people, and now he felt assured of it; he hoped to spend wany years among them, during which they could, one and all, feel that the rectory was a home to them; its doors open at all times with a welcome. A. Preston read an address on behalf of the chair and Miss Barker presented a beautiful hand-painted jardinicre as a proof of the choir's appreciation of all the vicar had done for them in the eapa- city of choir master. To this Mr. Armitage again feelingly replied. Af ter another song by Miss Barker ali present shook hands ith Mr. and Mrs. Armitage and tence I their con- gratulations. came away fecling that the bond between' themselves and their vicar was closer than ever. OLD-FASHIONED EXCURSION. From Bay of Quinte Points to the T.1. Park. The steamers Varuna and Niagara, which carry the Bay of Quinte people to the 'thousand Island Park each week, had exceptionally big crowds on Saturday. The Varuna, particularly, had a big contingent, being crowded from stem to stern, and being down in the water almost to her guard line, if anybody wished a memory of the old-time excursions, .he should have had a trip on the Varuna. In their baskets they carried enough victuals to feed a town for half a week, Packed forward and aft on two decks, the crowd were gs happy as if they had accommodation on a palace steamer. They refreshed themselves at short intervals from their baskets, and sang merry old-time songs. At the Thousand Island Park, the cus- toms officials were lenient, and did not examine the interior of the lunch baskets; Only those with little valises received attention. The ¥Yaruna is quite a speedy boat, and even though loaded to the limit, can knock off fourteen miles an hour, covering the distance between Kingston and the Thousand Island Park in exactly two hours, ) -- WCOED AN» MARRIED. And the 01d Boys Gave Them Charivari. Gananoque Reporter. Mrs. Allen, who for some weeks held the centre of public interest at Lans downe last June, and who was the subject of close attention from coroner's jury, a magistrate, constab les, lawyers, and large portion of the community, was last week married to Frederick Edgeley, Escott, father's family she since she was re The inquest and the magistrates any charge a with whose had been stopping leased from custody. subsequent enquiry by faild to establish or suspicion of wrong on her part, in connection with her first hushand's demise, and she was, there fore, discharged from further interfor ence on that account, But some of the residents marked their disapproval of her later marriage by a charivari, so prolonged and so offensively noj sy that a number of summer visitors at near bv river points thought seriously of leaving the locality to escape the row. It is all over now. and prob ably Mr. and Mrs. Edgeloy will be allowed to live in peace, and as they think best for themselves. ------ Golden Anniversary, Picton Gazette. A Tery enjoyable time the home of Mr, gnd Mrs. Monday evening | was spent at H. Irwin on ast, when the family were all at home to célebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their parents' wedding. There were Mrs, | Walkenshaw and two daughters of Chicago, Mr. and- Mrs, Ww. two children of Joliet, present Irwin, anc H., Mr, and Mrs, J. Irwin, and daughter, of (al gary, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Miller and caughter, of Toronto, and Mr. ¢ Mrs. C. 'B. od . Grimmon, Pleasant events presentation ents, among gold to each. One of the of the day was the of presents to the par which was » purse of -- Killed Four Bears, Alyy Lawrence, the bear market, members in one afternoon, while hunting, ran across shot it and wounded that it screamed w attracted the atte a long distanxce away, for the author of the most reached him hefo, Spatched. Lawrence then made comnoitre, and discoverad cubs, which he killed skins to F. Havelock, cornersd when he bagged four Laweonco, a cub, Pe ¢ it 80 seve ith pain. The pn ntion of the mothor and she y 5. injury, ands nl re she was da. a 1o- twa sore He eli ho Hubble fors30. 'P William Sw voockoed at AM, Pinna tuner, 0 MeAnler'e hank relers etnre Do Your Fars Ache » Why not nse Polson's This trusty linime Nerviline 2 nt cures = Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Chap, ; Etc, Use 'Dr. Scott's Liniment And if very serious, saturate a pi lint and apply to the afiected par An Excellent Hair Restorep aid Sealp Cleanser Large bottle, 25 cents. "If not for sale at your dru, can always be procured at McLeod's. wist, 4 ames' §, Dr. Scott's White Liniment Propr's., St. John, NB. seg tp Con ford, Mass. aims. Reliable Furs ~ Of All Kinds HO Kingston's Only Exclusive Fur Store W. FE. GOURDIER 78 and 80 Broek Street 'PHONE 1700. CUT GLASS must be correctly cut to insure the most Brilliancy, and the ) color must be Clear and White, [3 We cmphasize these points because so neces- First Quality Glass. A SPARKLING PIECE of Cut Glass is a de- sirable article to send home as a Birthday Present or Anniversary Gift. SMITH BROS. Jewelers :: Opticians Phone 666 MOTOR GASOLINE In 5 Gallon Lots or over, 26c, a Gallon Supplies always handy on the dock. SELBY '& YOULDEN LIMITED. Good Things in White Waists Not many left and only broken sizes, but still they are worth looking at. Just imagine $2 50 Waists for $1.50, $1.75 Waists for $1.25, $1.50 Waists for $1. Beautiful garments, but no room to carry them over to another season, so that you get the benefit of the reduction, We Are Headquarters for Housekeepers' Supplies Bed Spreads, 8sc. and P. Table Linen, 25¢. a yard and up. Extra values in Towels at 20c. a pair and up. Great values in Roller «i. | Towellings at 8¢. a yard up. Our line of Table Nap- kins easily beats the trade at 75¢. to $4.50 a dozen. Standard Fashion Sheets For September--FREE Get one To-morrow and see the new styles. ; carache an toothache almast Instantly, Rosie guaranteed, Be. per bottle ever Ywhore, 3 NEWMAN & SHAW ¥ TRAVELI mR Excursic VIA TUES Low The proper and the Seashore | To Manitoba an $12 foliz= § Trip Special Train Kingston, August Full particulars at R. Ticket Office, On F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. : . Bay 'of Qui v New short line fc Deseronto, and all Jeave City Hall | CONWAY, Agent B. ---------- RL Canadian Exhil Toronto August 27 to Se Return tickets will $3 Good going on and Monday, Septer $5 On August 27th, ¥ Agent September 1st, 2nd, and Sth. Tickets will not 1 3 or 4. All tickets good t Sentember 11th, 19 Farm Laborers' Canadian Nos 22nd. | For tickets and apply t6 +." ¥ Office=Cor. Johns Toronto, Charlotte Brockville, Pres New 1 LEAVE KINGSTC Going East--Daily Going West--Daily nm to Cl un © Kingston to Mon! Ing Saturday or S T. R. Monday. Fa Also Excursion" ) Charlotte ing Sunday or = ay. Hamilton, Toronto ard Mon LEAVE KINGST( Going Bast, Wedr Sundays at 4 p.m. Golng Wi Tues Saturdays at 4 p. J. P, HANLEY, Ticket Agen INTERC RAI SPECIAL FA TO THE SEA FROM M Riviere du Loup, Murray Ha Cap L'Aig St. Irene, jacounn Little Metis, . Moncton, . St. John Shediae, Summersi Sydney, St. John's, 1d North Sydney, Maritime - Expre 12.00 noon daily e Ocean Limited daile except Satun Good going Aug 16th RINK Returning August "Tours to Sun describes these fas for copy apd any Montreal Ticket street, HT Detroit, Toledo Going West, id Sw Uoing East, For further Things we wou irl tor so seldom tunity,

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