2 ~ THE DAILY ERITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1908. 3 5 PAGE SEVEN. omnis Dress him NEC wm by J Through, him youll meet" 5 The nicest people © On the street. kod a few girls to tea, on Thurs bonor of Miss Bea Mc Gill lay, m was cirele from dance at Queen's, most delightful House pro- The final last night, event. The year Was a Brockville Opera orchestra provided a choice gramme of music, and all the ar - and a Queen's girl, has cone down to ard Cartwright. eye on Thursday, 10 meet thé Rev. Dr. So glad are all her friends to discovered in Herring's ald foundry, wil lg { Paterson-Smyth, of Montreal. i v iss B . y " po wv. | x upon Miss Bessie Smythe, yesterday, Ccmmittee Favors the Placing of . sany's factory, and close to M. S at "Annandale," for the younger girls \ : 3 being, "It is so nice to see you | the Country « lub, yesterday, ~iven by ent System. {and it is a mystery how the fire tave a little tea, this afternoon. baby, Charles, who have been visiting the * charmed The hostesses ball yesterday afternoon. The chair-| the building although the roofs of from Ottawa, and will be the guest o | Rosa, Cal. Mis Marie Carruthers, and Miss Robertson, Hoag and Gity Clerk] blowing at the time and the sparks Mr. RK. W. Brigstocke is here in London and Germany, is expected Miss Charlie the changing of the fire alarm system! turned in when a fire was discovered home "Tom Montreal, has been in New York, came home to- Frances Hazen. Alter lunch there was they might be better protected. { drug store, The fire was observed in md of May, her new Quebec flat being | Canon and Mrs. Jarvis dame day with Miss Macaulay, King street. | which he said that it was well that! was owned by Sir Richard Cartwright, ¢ home from Toronto. Jueen's. He favored the proposal to have the of the fire brigade, saved Napanee - Oe : y » $ Kk tangements for the aflair were per- at Queen's, as she was called back to a -- -- _-- = -- A ------ | rest, and will not be home till pext { TWO FIRES AT NAPANEE. wegk. i ; ---- Miss Mabel Richards, Alfred street, | ! One Building Owned Sir Rich- . | { £ : old in x Mills ; ome | 4 Mrs, Lennox Mills asked a few peo- Banahouve for a stay of some {CHANGING OF FIRE ALARM! Napanee, April 25.--Yesterday morn ple to lugcheon at "Bishopscourt," {months. pit SYSTEM DISCUSSED. ing, about eleven o'clock, fire her back, that they crowded to call | ------ situated on the Napanee river, just - "> -> : ry - th of the Gibbard Furniture com b Mrs. Carruthers is .givine a dance | and her West street drawing-room was | B in Fr Sukh © x S. EERE EER EERIE filled, all afternoon, their chief theme | the axes in ont of the dole's sash lactory. The building 1 here Hy little luncheon at to-night. Schools--Will Look Over Pres- -~ in use only as a store house ere was a joi p Pe 4 poly 3 $ se, Sy - - again. rg i ity . "Mr. d Mrs. T Pil 3 y -~ ; : five of the well-established members Mrs. Hugo Craig, University avenue, ang s. Thomas Pillar and The regular meeling of the fire and originated. The fire brigade did. ex. for the new ones just admitted to - --- Mr. Pillar's mother for three months | ight committee was held at the city] cellent work and confined the fire to Miss Alexander, of Ottawa, is here ve returned to their home in S } : : were! Miss Urace Hemming Miss n Ander, © ; ba " D Gime In banta man, Ald. Riguey, presided, and also] the near by buildings caught fire seve Horothy Brownfield, Miss Lillian Kent, Mrs. Robert Meikle, Clergy street, for] Dr. Thomas D. Macgillivray, whe | Preseut were Alds. Nickle, Henderson,!ral times. A very high wind was a week, has spent the ast fourteen months 8 : Phyllis Short, dnd the very youthful ¥ P A Sands. | were carvied a long distance. be ae Mite, Hine be Kent, Miss Cobalt. home this week. A question taken up was that of! About one o'clock another alarm was MAL Ory apowR ald, g Mildred Jones, Ring street, is] Mr. Stewart Robertson, Jr., who . : Short, Mjss Dorothy Carruthers, and a "8 ' so that the boxes might be placed injon the roof of H. w.. Kelly's resi Mre. Iva Martin's young guest, Miss Mrs. D. D. Calvin will remain in| lay. front of the schools, in order that dence, just south of F. L. Hooper s town with Mrs. Hin Calvin till the > . "* er ' olf and baseball and fun in general nn. nin : down A letter was received from Chief the early stages and very little dam- a wt yuite ready for occupation. irom Napanee, to-day, to spend Sup- | Elmer in regard to the matter, in! age was done. The Herring foundry Mrs. George MeGowan, Barrie street, i a : The Rev. R. E. Knowles, of Galt, is | every precaution possible should bel The roof of the foundry was of ron Miss Laura Smith was not able tothe guest of Principal Gordon, at | taken for the safety of the children.|and this, coupled with the exertions nay her visit to Mrs. Daniel Gordon. ' . : i A = Miss Kathleen Michelle, of Perth, is | boxes placed in front of the schools.|from a serious conflagration, as the visiting Mys. Daniel Gordon. For the information of the members he! wind was very strong and would : -- Uttawa, leaving on Monday, oo t « fect. The programme included twenty nimbers, one was encored again and acain. The moon dances were special features, and more than pleased everyone. A delicious supper ad a dainty menu was provided, the service being an excellent one. - - - Mrs. Iva Martin's dance, at "Un. derwood,"' on Wednesday, was "aw- fully, awfull- nice, say the guests, wid they add, "it was just like all Mis. Martin's dances," soy when that i# said, nothing more remains It was chiefly for Miss Charlie Short's friends with some of Miss Phyllis' era, and some of a senior generation wpain asked to give it variety, be "> - - Mri. Daniel Gordon's reception after the nurses' graduation, on Thursday was most informal. Those who were taking part in the programme and any of the governors and thir wives who were present were asked to come for a cup of and meet Miss Snively. and each cofies "> > o> Mre. Alexander laird, Johnston treet, asked a few girls to luncheon; aon Wednesday, to meet Mrs. DD. D. Calvin. It was a most pleasant little aflair for a popular guest of honor. - > - Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Univer ity avenue, are home from Toronto. Miss Grace Loucks left for Ottawa to-day. Miss Beatrice McGill will go 0 Toronto on Monday. Miss Helen fraser, Johnston street, has eome back from her Easter visit in Ottawa, Miss Carrie and Miss Ethel Wald ron have reached Yokohama after ga very stormy passage from Honolulu, They had an amusing experience with a wedding party on landing, being caught in the ropes of Howers swung about on all sides. Mrs. I. G. Butler, of Newhoro, been in town for a few days. Mrs. W. Daniels spent Easter Canon and Mrs. Jarvis, Napanee. Miss Jessie and Miss Lulu Graham, Napanee, spent Easter in town. Miss Snpively returned to Toronto yesterday, back has with > > 2» Henry Wade, Johnson street, receive again until the au- Mrs will not tumn Miss Spangenberg, Johnson street, will also be a hostess who will not he at home on Thursday till the soeial Miss Evelyn Kerr came down from Foronto, to-day, to visit Mrs. John Bell Carruthers, at "Annandale." Mrs. Lawrence Buchan is expected, to-morrow, or on Monday, from Mon- treal, to pay Mrs. Carruthers * at 'Annandale" a visit. Captain and Mrs. Alan Palmer, King street, are home from Ottawa. - ow The engagement is announced of Miss Flossie M. McKay, daughter . of the late J. B. McKay, formerly of Kingston, and of Mrs, McKay, 469 Euclid avenue, Toronto, to Mr. Edwin D. Thompson, of Toronto. The mar- riage will take place on June 17th. The bride-elect has hosts of friends here who will send all sorts of good wishes for aer happiness. (Continued on page 5. reported that during the last the department, and of this number 248 had been sent in by telephone. | The chief stated 'that he had made an| offer to the school board to different schools. For the placing the boxes in [rent of the push bi®ton system, having a box on the pripeipal's school, would cost $253. The rearranging of the boxes glass protection met with the approval all the members of the mittee go around the city with chief to view the present sites before pl further action was taken, and will be done. tc Wedding At Long Lake, Long Lake, April 24.---A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. W. H. Storms, on April 22nd, when her eldest daughter, Luella, was married to Frank J. Scott. Rev, Mr. Halpenny, of Sharbot Lake, officiated. The bride was attired in cream bril. liantine, with trimming of lace and were in need of new caps, The 1904, amd at that rate they do the firemen anything. Hoag moved that the caps be chased, and he and Ald. were appointed a committee to in the matter. This concluded owe ribbons and the business four| have his patent fire valve at cost into thei, ised 16 Ol! three weeks in Robertson| Mr. and Mrs. I. J. act! burn. | McQuade and befor | ston, with friends; Miss 8. Vanvolkes carried Hartington Happenings. HM. ~The place ¢ John Botting were very much sur see him home, after the general hospital, schools the Kiigston, where he had gone to have chief estimated the cost at $339. The'y, leg amputated. covery desk, at each treatment he had leheese factory opened on April 13th 0 Harry Campsall that they afforded the schools better Jast week. Mrs. Roy Leonard has re- of covered from her committee, pew store-keeper, Thomas Rogers. has but 1t was desired to have the com- moved his family here. from Fermoy, the and has opened his store with a com- of general merchandise Hartington, April His speaks well left ete stock this Hay is in great demand and is Jamieson is loading a y secure. H The chied reported that the firemen' car with potatoes to-day old C.E. will hold a box social at Charles caps had done service since June 7th,! Purdy's, 'on Friday evening. 1 not Revell and Miss L. Revell spent Ald.| Easter pur-! Ruby Sigsworth at Camden East, and Lake at Bannock- Mis. Clow, holidavs in visitors : Mildred Easter the sparks years 360 calls had been received by but for this circumstance. speedy re- for the skilful while there. for North Bay recent illness Kingston; all 'about friends That's made to wear as well as look well. but The dress boys well without much expense. The years. hard ti E.L $2.50 to 6.50, ages 10 to 15. rs. BE the Miss om John King " RONEY & CO., Boys' and Children's Clothing i : Your boy is going to grow up some day. What he will be in later years depends on the habits of his youth, Teach him neatness in dress now, and he will de: velope into an orderly, well groomed man. We can i We have the New Spring and Summer Styles in Norfolks (Single and D. B, with or without Bloomer Trousers) Sailors, Russian or Buster in sizes 2 tolls iy Boys' Norfolk Suits, $2.00 to 6.00, ages 6 to 10; and i Besides the style and appearance of these Sulis, they have wearing qualities which mean real econ carried a shower bouquet of terns and crysanthemums. She was her cousin, Miss Amy wore a dress of cream The bride was assisted Cronk, brother of the wedding march was play- Jennie Cronk, as the bridal party entered the parlor. The couple stood under a 'beautiful arch of evergreens, decorated with bells and Easter lilies. After the ceremony a dainty supper was served, The tabl was decorated with ferns and flowers The bride received many handsome Canada. and useful presents. The bridegroom's] Sometimes it is as noble to be gift to the bride was a gold watch' generous with opinions as it is with and chain. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will money. reside at Long Lake. {Try Bibby's special $1 umbrella. the committee and ment was reached after the passing o the usual number of accounts, an early adjourn | burg at L. Clow's; Misses Jewel Sigs- worth, M. and GCG. Hill, and 17 J Goodfellow with Mrs. H. Campsall Mildred Guess at C. Purdy's, and F - - - season opens in the autumn. :On Monday Mrs. Daniel Gordon's a assisted by reception for the final vesr students. Miss Leavitt, who was in town] Cronk, who in all the faculties, will be the chief early in the week, has returned to] and sequins. sheial event, Brockville. by Wilhard es Miss Aijeen Rogers has cone down | bride. 'The Mrs. Charles Kirkpatriok, Frontenae with her aunt, from Lachine, for aed by Miss 127 Princess St. The Sto Hufiman, wife and daughter at John Are You Tired Dowker's. " From London And New York. Of Ordinary Bread 2 Eight three-cent packages Gillett's The customs records of this washing 'powder, 10c. Corner John- | show, that twenty-eight cases If 80, make a change for the better--eat Toye's port| con. | son and Division streets. taiding ofa bundred and seventy-one} Bread. It's 80 delicious and wholesome that dozen hats have been imported direct y iove 1 inhi . | rom England and the United Stete| every one enjoys it. More nourishing than in| so far this season for George Mills & meat. Delivered to your door. Phone or call. One Solid Week At Mullin's. 10e,' Fight! pounds washing soda, Eight pounds whiting, 10e. NORDHEIMER A GREAT NAME AND A GREAT PIANO On view at KIRKPATRICK'S ART STORE, 159 Princess St. Bibby's for the Somehow I have noticed that usual ly the earned dollar seems to be of more value than the given one. -------------------- Co., the wholesale and retail hatters . TOYE'S BAKERY ' best $2 hats Cor, Ontario & Clarence Sts," Phone 467, Will You be Needing A Suit or Skirt This Season ? » will Nay you to inspect the values we offer. The largest t reliable stocks in Eastern Ontario. Suits, $10 to $50 Each. Skirts, O15" $2 to $25 Each. select from. We Sell Oil Cloths and Floor Rugs Cheaper Than Elsewhere. Large, Fresh Goods. New Designs. SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY EVENING, 7.30 0°CLOCK Plain Linens for Embroidery and Fancy Work Dress Linens, 40, 50, 60, 75, 90c, $1.00 yard, Drawn Work Linens, 50, 60, 75¢ up to $2.25 yard, Blouse Linens, 40c to $1.25 yard. Embroidered Linen Fronts for Blouses. Genuine Irish Work, large range, $1.00 to 3.50 each Light Weight Undervests for Ladies, Children and Infants In Wool, Silk and Wool and Cotton. Spring and Summer. For Ladies, 25¢ to $1.50 each. Children's, 15¢ to 75¢. Infants, 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 50, G0c. 1800 Yards Silk Ribbon In Plain and Fancy Weaves, regular values 20c, 25¢e, 30c. For 10c Yard. Full 5 inches wide in Taffeta and Louisine Finish. Parasols and Umbrellas > pilnasivg 96 Pairs Long Kid Gloves New Handles. Fresh stocks. 50c to $5 each. 21 inches long / value $2 pair New Net: Blouses For $1.48 Pair. In Blaék and in White. Prices $3.75 to $20 each. Sines ovary newest London style, opened at wrist. New ideas for You save all middlemen's profits by here. in Blacks, Tans, Browns, regular -------- Kid Finish Suede Gloves, regular 50c for 40c Pair This Glove, made by Dent, has all the appearance of undressed kid and wears excellently. In Greys, Tans, Black, White, Navy, &e., &ec. We have procured from one of the Largest Manufacturers in Great Britain Rough Sh ; , : ough Shantung Silks 2200 Pairs Lace Curtains | * Splendidly assorted as to patterns and fairly assorted in pri i i prices. Owing to his desire to clear the lot, we procured them at very low figure, apd now offer oi at 20 Per C ent. Discount. Al New Designs. Prices ranging 50c to $7.50. One to 10 pairs to a design. Made in Japan, dyed in France. The best silk and the best dye. 60c. 75¢, $1.00 yard. ; ~ Unspottable Broadcloths {ov ou saives 25, 190, 1.50 sande White Wool Goods The very latest ideas for Spring and Summer at Handsome Showing of High Class Dresses 60, 75, 90c., $1, 1.25. 1.50 yard. No two alike. Prices $7 to $25 each. R. WALDRON, Brock & Wellington Sts. 50, fe '