Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Apr 1907, p. 2

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i THE i k {] it i i: i 1 limestone 4 $772.58: Victoria, $261.92. Th St.| We have been shown this day by Lawrence ward received the lowest ex- | gne directly connected with St. Paul's n The amount of walke con | church, a nk cheque made out in - Istructed was as follows : | "fll of salary. and all indebtedness' to 18 5,909.97; Ontario, $6,222 [the a » and accepted and i i : 7 : Hae i il i ¥ kf : » d 'at. the intersedtion of treet, lersections of the walks havé a round. od corner, and these poles are erected in some cases several feet out from the walk. If the poles are to be put in this position there is no_neces- Brie veo and recommend that 7 f 1 g and "Facin meron, the marks, hand to ¢ leader, 'made a fe night," he ¢ "We are glad meeti will men for the also to state that x g Stormy Nave, all-of which were well After devotional exercises, Mr. WwW re Taative ve the visit of the' of nel. A ; - [facts just as the boys wish it : 1t in with great Pleasure that too |: Captain and manager Whirlwind begin this: en nm tis city to hockey team. be to win men «nd wo- , and I want no sensational me- large number of volunteers will jude to bring that al . and an invita is extended to all who desire to take part. ' WAS GIVEN A SURPRISE. Presentation Made to a .opular given a little ise this afternoon. EBill as he is familiarly known by his host of friends, was captain and manager of the hockey team at the locomotive works, as the { {Whirlwinds. The Whirlwinds proved a very speedy bunch of players, and during the hockey season managed to capture quite a few games. Amone the a to fall a prey to Capt. Bearance's pets, was the much famed "Organ Grinders," so named because of their identification with the Worm- with Piano company. The two teams clashed, there was a struggle, and the "Organ Grinders" fell 'victims. "Fhe {ood work of the victorious team 'was 'due, in-no small amount, to the ex- training given the stick hand- lers by 'their captain, "Billy" Bear- ance, and in order to show their es- teem for so noble a hockey enthusiast, the defeated team presen him with a silver watch. No gift would be complete without an address, and the following a nied the timepiece, True, it is a little out of the ordinary regular addresses, but it states the the Ca- that name as the Buttercup, Lovingeup, ete., we, the "Organ Grinders," do not feel chagrined in the least at sustain- ing defeat at the Thomas Timlin, engineer, \ LIFE WS LOST NOW IS THE =m TIME ~ TERED OSWEGO TO HAVER Ao arch of the Tag, When 3 Your Furs Repaired or Made Over Was Towing a Kingsion BY Schooner Into the Harbor. W. F. GOURDIER ' < Ali he The schooner Bertie Kalkins was t first arrival at Oswego, N.X., Capt. Shaw had a trip over, but had never in all his sailing years, seen So low a barometer. Considerable ice was encountered off Nine-Mile Point, but this was the only sight of ice floes. The vessel's arrival at Oswego result- ed in an accident that cost Abram tg. is life. Eml vas aboard ole Palas di . ge. Sala a FA the EXCLUSIVE FURRIER schooner into the harbor. A sudden 78-80 Brock St. 00 roll pitched Emlaw into the waves » hone and he was drowned between the two P.S.--WeStore and I Pure. lighthouses. A line was thrown to him, and although he is said to haye arnt it, he was ®nable to hold on. The Officers Chosen. Officers of the Deseronto Navigation company's fleet are: Steamer Reliance, John Gowan, mas- ter; Nelson Palmateer, mate; John Toppings, first engineer; George Top- pings, second engineer, rr Steamer Ella Ross, D. B. Christie, master; Howard Burnip, mate; M. J, McFaul, engineer. Tug Rescue, T. J. Lynch, master ; Owen Flood, engineer. Tug Ranger, Albert Barnhart, mas- ter; Tuomas Turner, engineer. hg : Honored and Worthy Sir,~Although Steamer Where Now, William J. The Diamond Month any of the a finsuccessful -in our attempt to lift the | Daly, master; John Bedard, mate; outect, that the ne object of these | | TOPhY." known by the euphonious I" Ihe Birthstone for April is | the Diamond. During a whole Lifetime no other gift carries quite the same pleasure as a The R. & 0. Navigation Co. Kingston--H. Esford, captain; A. R. h ; e 3 3 2 ; Diamond Ring. gj thode will be resorted to that this and wonderful ny, ot She feorinl Milne, Eine Br. J. = Sparks, Being indestructible jt reached. ngeli . ; E. D. Masters ste! d. > that il on ol vane i. which you have under Your control ag Pe , aster . tain: y. Ere af less in + i . team, It being somewhat n ehuinaame 1 : stock of Diamonds things, be zane. a ey James, Conlin, engineer; I. Db. Johns- ne : a Mr. Cameron said that in Belleville, oon = it for u to express Sur ton, purser; J. W. Brown, steward. SOuaists of First' Grade the 'band had just visited, the taky this on aly Rapids King--A. Dunlop, captain; W., Tee a ul. Te | method of acquainting vou with the Haslett, yngincet; H. Grange, 'purser; SMITH BROS., bo ers « at Sun not buon Sates i which Pa hold ged Ne beg Brockville--John 'McGrath, captain; Jewelers. Plone 656 be able to make |2 ¥O accept, with pur t wish- Z. Lacroix, engineer; W. Cross, purser; 2 ' "" "the 'men, y "We intend hold- the' facroer op quiet, rational way. es, this Swiss movement stop watch, which one of our officers picked while on tha, continent. With these' fow epistolary remarks renewing our heartiest wishes for cons up Leo Jelly, steward. Ww. A. Marcille, steward. Belleville--J. P. Stevenson, captain; Parker, engineer; T. Matier, purser; , : : Picton--C, J. Redfern, captain; A. | r vant to oud People _ he Lord of ports we bag ring ren Demartigny, engineer; T. Oswald, stew: a, ish to be successful at- Jesus Christ. believe that God wi respec Ba 4 3AN GRINDERS | ard. draw men unto Himself, y tully, "ORGAN GRINDERS. Hamilton--W, S. MacPhie, captain; Kingston Business . . "During these services we will have THE ANNUAL MEE B. Pintal, engineer: M. Walsh, purser; eles Said' best naber was ong sermons. Ste speaker ml TING J. J. King, steward. College a on ), the "Watch. nd no. , and when | Of the Congregation of the First Marine Notes. Limited, head of Quesm strest will. night soon' pass 3" pe. interpreted. - with i i i is ih fF 25 2 dicul 7 Eis F 3 i side g » izEd 8 wg that 4 do -w i g hatter arranged by those | Or AE Th twruty | Bitter be and there is no foundation the streets. If he had] for the Statement that the vestry Sof money tow he could] Claims any Portion of the endowment, the city's streets to last] in fact the whole matter js looked years. LL --------------. b . aan newlyv-constructed d. of | Keep moths from fare bs using 'Bell's | hoalth consista ofS 18° rh of [Em A pet, RO SR Sn » - > 5 «BBV fy A - sizes, at Wade's Drug Store. lev and his worship he a The Ee ------ board has lacked two members since Chalmers' Anniversary Services. | the beginning of the year, and difficul- Stan " : Rev. Prof. Kennedy. of Knox Col. | tv was sometimes experienced in get- The day, t hunch at ting fire ¥ ing its departments to act ii such an could the light department avoided the trees on Wellington street by erecting 'the new line of poles in. space RES] cashed by him. trained, in Mon © luncheon, gi landers' Montreal Tennis and Mrs, George Cantlie, : entertained them to tea in the after. noon in the club room. Immigrants Pass Two train loads ed through the rity between nine and ten o'clock, this way to the west. Br hile of Jeremiah - township of Alics, was hao acquitted. ' i o Fai the busigess and down: : in , tar section, hey Walle to to be | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Grabam people of we subi ote fou on the Road. . the to Kingston, cApril 10.--(To the Edi- the upon downtown og fur) : At the Farner of Gore and Wel. to construct a #, the civic light depart Te a ha Sreatn, however, that | pent ha pléced one of a we use should | some tance outside t Ik. One he majority. o wtion fest, A almost: imagine it wis tear ont 1 do not-know is coming to by allow- ty the light plant can the roads wherever it . The 'pole in uestion looks ri- ous in its pi t position. Why not have the A Cheque Produced. hh We ar ho Jaured the congregation had. not ing to ith any terms of settlement, this m---- Well Entertained. Kingston Badminton team was treal_ on Wednes- ven in the Roval Armory, by the Ladies' Badminton Club, Through, of immigrants pass. morning. on their The train stopped outer station, and the newcomers took the station restaurant; Laplante, accused' of set- 10 the saw mill of Joseph hile at the Baptist Church. nyt against' preachers. I will say The annual social gathering of the | that the time jias come when men in congregation of the First Baptist all walks oh We Should beveady to 20 | church was held, last evening, and was out and: win souls for Christ. 8 Yery pleasant and successful affair, Mr. Warner v with a - made about the number ed at the meetings. up a revival, but we owe down, methods which have distasteful to thi will be disappointed." services was ¢ FALL RAINCOATS AT HALF - PRICE ON 'SATURDAY. We h ave . decided toclear out the balance of our stock of men's rain- coats on Sat. urday at ex. actly half price. Just 9 coats left. If amongst them : get here early Saturday worming. Cat this list out and wait. 1 _ only Dark Cravenette Raincoats, 54 inches long, size » Tegular - price $9, for ; -- mela mn. iy $4.50. only Black and White Tweed Raincoat, size 40 chest, 50 inches long, regular Price, $10; for - .| $5. 2 only elegant stri t- tern Raincoats, 54 inthe long, 'in sizes 42 and regular price $10, for . . . 1 only latest ette Raincoats, size 4 Tweed velvet collar, sleeves, pockets, ete., 50 inches long, in sizes 38 and 40, - lar price $12, for. - . . 5s. 1 only Dark Grey Raincoat, 58 inches long, sizes 40. lar price $12, for 1 daly extra Bune Cravenette 44, $5. style Craven. 54 inches long, 4, regular price $10, for ==-35 Raincoats, newest styles Raincoat, 52 inches long and 40 'chest, regular price, $16, for ».... 0.0. ea e would souls sav. do wint to bring Vou are expectine the become nhing people, you The special choir, arranged for the present, and rendered 'Kingston's Famous Far Store" ---- OS MEN'S SPRING AND your size is- Brief statements were given from the wrought to make the work successful, The advancement made in the Sunday 00l work in its various branches is ially on ing. e annual business meeting, held a week ago, for the election of officers a be Booth, Sr., and J. F. Litton were re" elected deacons. The diaconate is now oc of e alvin, W. G. Strainge,. Dr. Lake, W. R. Campbell, and the two just elected. A. C. Sin- gleton was re-elected clerk and W, G. Strainge, treasurer. Dr. Lake was re- '| elected treasurer of the building fund. W. R. Campbell and J. D. Calvin were re-appointed auditors. The collectors for the building fund are, Norman Huxley, W. R. Campbell and Henry Pickering. The ushers, appointed are W. R. Campbell, N. Huxley, William so dis to tri Friendship, H. Pickering and J. Pb. | me ~~ bot Ch Calvin. After the reports and brie addresses | by some of the interested ones pres- ent, the ladies served light refresh: ments. There was a good attendance and a very pleasant social hour enjoved. noc was Ha WAS GIVEN A CHANCE, Farmer Made First Appearance in Students Leaving. The students are beginning to leave Fenw pany barges arrived in the city yes- terday. more powerful one, and will leave the dry dock to-marpow. housie, is in Kingston. He will ship as first mate on the Rosemount. the dry dock to-day, getting ready to set the gas buoys in position on the St. Tests Bay extending outward for eight miles revealed an inches over a large The Calvin fleet at Garden Island is nearly steamers and consorts are expected, The steamer Fairmount leaves Sat- liam. grain carrying route all season. The steamer City of Montreal left at The package freight Serious kidney troubles often trie light plant, water pipes in the establishments Canada's Highest Grade business school. shorthand, graphy, a com- mercial subjects thoroughly taught by comptent, experienced teachers. Day and nicht clagses. Eater at The schooner New Dominion cleared or Oswego, with coal for Belleville. Three French crews for M. T. com. Some of the M. T. company vessels various departments of the church en- may be able to clear by Saturday Pn Yery Moderate, terprises, and showed all departments | night or Sunday. ¥ H. F. METCALFE, President. to be full of activity. Much praise is The M. T. company's tug Emerson, J. E. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary. due those who have planved and | jo. had her wheel replaced by o Capt. John Houston, Port Dal- The schooner Tradewind cleared last ; and financial st vi : > : : Sh 0 atements, was also tf wego. The vessel will take said, "a } ay Jenving Bellew" Je very satisfactory, Though the Me- high -- Cyuoga for Gar nog. asked me how many had been | mands "upon the treasury have been The steamer New Island Wanderer is saved at our meetings. I told him | Peavy, all current expenses have been ready to go into commission. The | Gas Stoves and Ranges. Gas that I did not kngw. God, only knows | Iv met, ey E Missionary enter- | gtonmer has had. a thorough over | line Stoves. Biue Flame 031 how many were saved: 1 do not Dene aut § are Was raised than pouling at the Sry Sak. Scout is at | Stoves, Sheet Iron Ovens. x Rays Iw. 15 : . e gov ent s er So 8 "We are not here to ted and work In the election of officers, Capt. Stove Polish 5c. Package. -- Taylor @ Hamilton 81 and 91 Princess St New Spring Coats, New Spring Dress (Goods Our showing is entirely different from any other in this City. Here you will find exclusive styles con- fined to us only. Lawrence for the season. made of the ice in Thunder average thickness of 32 portion for the trict. ready for the first trip. The leave on the 14th, on their first nD up the lakes. la with the tow barge Ungava for arlotte, to load coal for Fort Wil. The steamer will be on the om to-day, for Carlotte to coal steamer will take a cargo of from Toronto and milton to Fort William. * Kidney Ills Are Stealthy. come ; : : Court. almost unawares. No 'other serious aaa big range of New Spring A farmer hailing from the Perth | ailments have so few Symptoms. oats from Road was arrested in the city last When the back is weak and aches fre- night, on a charge of drunkenness. quently. When the action of the blad- "1 was drunk and | am sorry for | der is sluggish or Irritable or there 5 Each and U it," be said to the court. "| have | @re signs of kidney, liver Hadder . work to go to and if you allow me rouble, take Pecks Kidney aver r liberty 1 wil p mover . s at once, ey give prompt anc ; my Bbesty 1 will Juctmin, never to ap sure relief. In bors HR pl Ln _ Dress Goods is one of our lead- pear ore 3 ou again. i only at Wade's drug sto , | Ing departments. We take a pard- All right, you can go," said the | onl ig store, Money ide i a P2 magistrate : gor 8 back if not satisfactory. * | onable pride in the showing' of And the farmer lost no time in _ our Rovelties for Spring. wending his way back to his farm on Thawing By Electricity. the Perth Road. Frederick Milo and staff of the elec. | ---- are busy thawing the of & Tweed Suiitings ick & Hendry and Robertson the city for the summer months in | Nicolle, Ontario Street. At this seq. In a wonderfully large variety large numbers. Each day. sees. an-| Son of the year it seems strange that | at -38¢. a yard and up to $1.50 other crowd leave as the examinations | PiPes should SUI zenmin frozen. & yard, in the lighter weight are nearing a close, and though 4 'materials our range is most com- large majority of the students will plete. All the desirable weaves in Jax for pi convocation, on April . 4 8 yauted shades at from 25c. 24th, still the numbers oing are mar- © $1.25 a yard. vellous. A larger wi . students No water quite equals y are writing examinations this year than ever before, - Yo -------- "Made to walk on" js what - the manufacturers say of Campbell's Var {mish Stains for staining and varnish- nish that is all right. can ? For gale by W. There was a Why not try a A. Mitchell. mix-up at the Corner ut Prinsess and Wellington Strects, | your family. Your dealer will ast night. between a number { men | nn a inet - from down town and a couple i -- supply you if 'you Insist, dical students. The cause of the dis- turbance is a mystery, but the stu- dents wepe sot upon- by a crowd of five. The students, when forced into the scrape, gave g good abcount of The students thipk it was | a case of mistaken identity. ® George Burley, Milford, has heen ap- pointed clerk 'of the second 'division Importers of Fine Hats. court of the county of Prince Edward vice Theod - h deceased, : for table use. water, bottled at the sparkling, crisp, and satisfying York Springs better--yet costs no more Rigney & If yo want a 'New Dress be Sure and come here before buying and we promise you a treat in the way of new ideas, in Dress Materials. rk Springs Water It is a natural Springs ing floors, + woodwork and furniture, ity : i : Well, ii they will "stand being walked | 17 SUFety of purity 3 Jt has no salty Bi Ran of k Upon they must be made from a var.| taste Whatever; and it reaches you > refreshing--a safe water for you and broideies, Laces And Insertions. Horseshoes are sometimes made' in Australia of cowhide i . Water instead of iron. $LE at £ : § THE FooD SHI Humay ingenuity will never devise a process that will make corn dor oats as digestible or as mutrit- ious as the whole wheat, when steam-cooked, shred ded and baked. Try it. BISCUIT{for Brea GRINDING . _ THE RAZO EVERLAS NO RAZOR * Firm of A. L. Silt FOR SALE BY W. To User: A word pf caution may Company's wares are F defects, so it will be t is stamped on every p: Always, everywhere in PHONE 137 For the Afternc fragrant, aromatic Tes Blue has no rival in healt the enervated and Blaok, green, mixes --_------ Strawberr Tomatoes A. J. REES, Pesssssssssesdesies . \ Friday 400 yards WHIT figures and stripes To~morr 50 dozen FAS' HOSE, ful} fashic 20c. kind. Friday ¢

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