Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Jul 1911, p. 2

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AUGUST A "Store Closes Daily 6 O'clock. Mrs. Lennox . . Mills, Bishop's Court was hostess ata very delightful tea, on Thursday afternoon given ia homor ol Mrs. Farthing, of Montreal, and ' [Mrs. Farthing's many friends were de- lighted to have this opportunity of welcoming her back to Kingston. Mrs. Mills in a becoming gown of blue and JOHN McKAY | 149-157 Brock Street. Kingston. Mid-Summer Sale... FURNITURE, CARPETS, TAINS, LINOLEUMS, CUR- The time to save 'money is now. Goods will be held until you need Dining-room Furniture in Oak, Mission, Clrcassian, Walnut, Surface Oak, etc. all reduced 10 per cent. Curtains In Lace 'and Tapestry, Madras and a fine line 10 to 20 per eént off these. Rugs and Carpets all cut 10 per cent. "Phone 90, Yours, T. F. HARRISON CO. Our showing of Lace Cur- tains in Irish Polot, Brussels Net, Marie Antoinette, Arablan and Nottingham qualities, In White, Ivory and two tone ef- fects are as exquisite in design a8 the most fastidious could y desire, \ NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. § -=8pecial values at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, $3.50 to $8.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE from $6.00 upward. ARABIAN POINT, $3.60. . PEPPPLPPPEPEIEELREO0Y R. McFAUL. Kingston Carpet Warehouse. Becesssseccscssecscene . {FOR SALE Three rooms, with large | andab. ice house, island 1 acre, . 1 1-3 miles west of Portland. $300. D, LOUGHBORO LAKE, - Near Battersea. Rev. John Mackie , 3 acres, at - 0000000008000000000000000000000000080000008s8000 if Z sessescseserssece ol to After bridge tea was served Bessiv Smythe. white foulliard with handsome = trim- mings received her guests in the draw- ing roomy assi by Mrs. Farthing, who wore a handsome white lace dress veiled in hlack and white stripped mar- nuesette, trimmed with green silk. In the tea room the table was centred by a bowl, of pink and white carnations, and ferns, whicn stood an a mirror swrounded by folds of pink silk over- laid with silver cloth. Mrs. R. C. Car- ter served - the: ice cream and Miss Charlotte Macauley poured the tea. They were. assig by Miss Constanee Cooke, Miss "Mabel Dalton ang the. Misses Muckleston. The guests includ- ed Mrs. Buxton Smith, Mrs. E. J. Bidwell, Mrs. A. K. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. B. Carey, Miss Laura Shibley, (Cal- gary): Mrs. W, B. Dalton, Mrs. An- drew Forman, (Montreal); Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, Mrs. Carmen, (Montreal); Mrs, Herbert Robinson, Mrs. James Gildersleeve, Mrs. Jeremy Austy, (Brooklyn); Mrs. Loucks, Mrs. W. F. Nickle, Mrs. T. W. Savary, Miss- es Mary and Martha Smith, Miss An- nie' Daly, Miss Willis, (Halifax): Miss Bessie Smythe and Miss Jessie Smith The tea at the Yacht Club, on Wed- nesday afternoon, was unusually large and enjoyable. The verandahs proved to be among the few cool places avail able, and were more than appreciated by 'the guests, who included Mrs. D. 8. Robertson, Mrs. Carmen of Mont- real, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Hallaway Waddell, Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. J. Gilder- sleeve, Mrs. William Lesslie, Mrs. Ramsay Duff, Mrs. Francis Macnee, Mrs. R. Cartwright of Napanee, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. W. R. Givens, Mrs. Walter Macnee, Miss Hora, Miss M. H: Fraser, Miss Marion Redden, Mrs. Frank Strange, Mrs, W. St. Pierre Hughes, Mrs. R. J. Hooper, Mrs. Prideaux, Miss E. Macdonell, Miss Mabel Uildersleeve, Miss Willis of Halifax, Mis Martha and Mary Smith, Miss /Florerice Cunningham, Miss Bea McGill, Miss Helen Godon, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss Marjorie Mer- rick, Miss H. Carmen of Montreal, Nitze Jessie® Smith of Ottawa, Miss Edith Hubbell, Miss Doris Kent, Miss Jean Duff and Miss Vera Carson. » g Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, Syden- ham street, entertained at a very bright and interesting bridge om Thursday afternoon, in honor of her niece, Miss Hallie Carmen, of Mon- treal. Cards were played at four tables. The first kiss, a hat pin, was won by Mrs. Halloway Waddell and the second, a handsome brilliant ban- deau, was won by Miss Fitch, De- troit. i were : Mrs. Halloway Mre. Hora, Misses Phyllie . and Charlie Shortt, , Misses Marie and Dorothy Carruthers, Miss Nora Gordon, Miss Jessio Smith, Miss Fitch, Miss Grace Hemming, Miss Lillian Kent, Mise Mil- dred Jones, Mise Lenore Hamilton, Mise Madelon Higgins, Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, and Mise Fisken, Toron- and tho who came in for tea were Miss Edith Hubbell, Miss Sylvia Cochrane, and Miss Marjorie Merrick. In the tea room the table was artistically arranged with pink sweet peas. Mrs. Robertson poured the tea and Miss Phyllis Shortt served the fruit punch. oie ue Mra. W. G. Craig, Barrie steeet, will entertain at tea, on Monday after: noon, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Mackerras, of Sierra Madre, Cal. - A most enjoyable luncheon was giv- en at the Country Club on Thursday by Miss Alice Macnee, in honor of the Misses Etta and Kathleen Kirkpatrick. The table was very prettily decorated with, pink and mauve sweet peas and mai hair ferns. The th includ- ed Mrs. Frank Bottersl (Montreal), is Grace Worrell (Halifax), Miss Marion Redden, Miss Nora Gordon, Mrs. Hensagd Hora, Mrs. Hamilton Mackerras Wierrs Madre), and Miss Miss Helen Crowe, Royal Military College, will leave, on Monday, for Lancaster to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Maclennan. Capt, and Mrs. Kenneth Blair, who have given up their house io Barrie field, are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harty, "Otterburn," Capt. and Mrs. Blair will sail for England on the 22nd of this month. Much regret is expressed on all sides that they will not return to Kin y is visiting. friends in Toronto: Mr. Lawson and his son, of Sher. ringham, England, arrived in town on W y and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Carruthers at their summer home. : Miss Dorothy Hill, Maitland street, idaves on Monday for a trip to Ham- ilton v Taylor, Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Mrs. {50 + | week to spend Hansard | * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1911. summer. . GB Tandy, of Montreal, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tandy, at their sommer Letabridge, | | home on Wolfe lsiand. Mrs. C. H. Vanluven, .1Alta., arrived in the city, this moro ing, and is staying at Mrs. John 's, 28 Livingston avenue. Aiey P. Griffin, dre. M. Beder, of Chicago, Ill., Mrs. B. Griffin and Miss Griffin, of Oswego, N.Y., ere visiting Me. and Mey. H. P. Smith, King street. Mrs. Bogs Bradley, Jamestown, N.Y. is spending some days with Mrs. R. Meek, University avenue, - * - - Mise Annie A. Boyd, of Mordsburg, burg high school, who' paid a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Boyd, is now en route to England with a party of friends, and will spend the sumuner touring Britain and the continent. Miss Mabel Boyd, of the Presby- terian Ladies' College, Ottawa, is spending ghe summer with her parents, Mr. Eo John Boyd, Brodk street. Mrs. R=d. McClelland, and children, Clergy street, are visiting. in Koches- ter, N.Y : 5 Miss Hussell Forster and children, Albert street, left on M y to visit friends at Danbury, N.H. » Mrs. "Chaucer" Elliott and son are on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Allan, Cleveland, Ohio. Mise Gladys McHendry, of Crofto is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. Wright, hingston. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. P. Barker, Toronto, are in the city fora n, C. of few ur, and Mre. D. B. Murray, Alice street, have been spending a few days in Toronto. Dr..and Mrs, Waugh will leave next a fortnight George. ! Mre. F, J. Atkins, formerly of Yar- ker, who has been visiting Mise Lulu Drury, Princess street, left for Yar- ker, to-day, to spend a short time before proceeding to her home in Win- nipeg. > - Mr. P. D. Carruthers, on an extend- ed. trip through eastern cities, and having spent a short time as guest of Mrs. Ofpha Drury, Princers street, left Friday for a flying visit to Ohio and will then return to his home in Winnipeg. ; . Miss Daisy Eade arrived in town, to-day, to visit her sister, Mrs. George Mahood, Gore street, for some time. Misses A. L. and Kate Fowler, Brock street, and their brother, Mr. Henry Fowler, of Toronto, expect to sail next week for the old country. Captain W. H. P. Elkins returned from Petawawa on Wednesday, and will remain in town for several weeks. Mrs. Barclay and Mr. Gregor Bar- clay, of Montreal, are the guests of Rev. John and Mrs. Mackie, at "The Ramparts," Loughboro Lake, Mise Annie Fowler and Professor Fowler will leave next week to spend the summer at Little Metis. - - Mrs. J. D. Craig, of Ottawa, will arrive in town the end of next week to be the guest of Mrs. H. B. R. Craig, Union , street. fe : : Miss Lorraine Shortt will arrive in town from Ottawa next week to visit Miss Marjorie Gamsby, Hales Cot ges. F. W. Kirkpatrick, of Tweed, will arrive in town next week to spend a short time. Miss Dorothy Brownfield, 'who has been visiting friends in New York, will spend a week at the coast of Maine Winnipeg, before returning home. f Wine day on Mrs. R. A. C. Manning passed through town on her way to Brockville, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Herbert Pense, who has been: visiting her mother, Mrs. George King, Alice street, returned to Ottawa to-day. a] Mr. and Mrs. Colin--Maepherson, and family, have gone to Lancaster, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Ellis Almon, who went to the coronation with the boy scouts, from Montreal, is expected home shortly. Mr. Frank McMartin, arrived to-day from Chicago, and will spend three weeks, with the Misses Johnson, Earl street. Mr, and Mrs, David Murray, left on Wednesday, for Toronto, where they will spend a few days. Miss Edith Hubbell, who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Hubbell, Bagot street, returned, on Friday, to Ottawa. . Mrs. M. T. Martin, Clergy street, left, on Thursday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Dass, of Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Savhry and their little som spent a few days in ' town this week, on their way from Calgary, to Halifax, where they will spend the summer. While in town, Mr. and Mrs. Savary were the guests of the Rev. T. W. and Mrs, Savary, "The Rec tory." - - Mrs. J. Herald and Miss Lilla Her- ald, Dundas, who have been visiting in Cornwall, arrived in Ki , on Fri duy and are en pension at Mrs, Brooks, Earl street. . Dr. Bowie, from Essex, and Mr. James Bowie, from Des Moines, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. T. Bowie, Earl street. Miss Margueritte Elkins, bgen visiting Miss Aileen Rogers, Uni versity avenue, for some time return- ed to her home in East Orange, N.J., , . left, last week, for Cushing's Island, | Atwater, Ottawa, are at Lake| Mrs. A. C. Johnston, of Montreal, is and Chicago and other western spending the {week-end at Mrs. Shields" cottage, Ivy {Lom ' Mrs. W. F. Nickle" and Mrs. Hugh Nickle and family will leave for Sand Banks next Thursday to spend a rived in town on Friday to visit A. W. Cooke, "Hazeldell." Mm. J. C. ,C. Almon and family, Montreal, have gone to Halifax : the summer, Miss M. Spangenberg, Mr. Frederick Bpungenberg and Miss M. Spangenbery {of Denver, who has been their f left on Thursday of to pr some time deks. Mrs. Jack Murray, who has been | visti Iham, Barrie street, accompanied her hushand to Toronte on Sunday, and is expected back in town theend of the week. : Mr. R 1." McKelvey, who has ben in Val turned to town on 'Friday. Miss Constance Lowe, and Miss E. Stevens, who have been the guests of Lady Cartwright, "The Maples," will return to Ottawa on Monday. Mrs. B. Straubenzee Straubenizee, who have been travelling on the continent for some time, turned home last Monday. Colonel and Mrs. J. H. V. Crowe, Royal Military College, left on Friday for Niagara and will return to King ston on Monday. Miss Dorehill will leave for her home in England on Saturday, July 15th. Mr. and re. DD. Calvia two sons arrived from Toronto, day, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Calvin, Garden Island. i St. Paul's Church. Will hold their annual Sunday school picnic, Monday, July 10th, t¢ Bro- phy's Point. 'Boat leavex Folger's wharf at one o'clock. : 1 and to- Hiram ( Keep Cool 'on the Water. Tuesday, 2:30 pm. the islands. 50c. Scott's, Christy's and Buckley's Celebrated hats at Campbell Bros' t The turning point in many a man's career has been the decision to be Come possessed of some real estate, no matter how little. Talk with' Me Cann. $1 and 31.25 shirts at Bibby's sale for 69¢c. J. K. Carroll, the insurance agent, is leaving for Winnipeg to attend the convention of the Canadian writers' Association at Winnipeg. will be gone a month, Midsummer clearing sale of trunks and suitcases. Dutton's, ;209 Princess street. : Miss Gertrude Ryan, professional nurse, New York, arrived in the city this week to spend the swhmer with her parents on Livingston avenue. Rev. Hugh Pedley, of Montreal, will preach at First Congrégntional church He to-morrow at Hoth morning and ever ing services. Men's white canvas boots less than cost, $1.25 a pair. Dutton's Shoe Store, 209 Princess street. The eighth annual searchlight' will be run by St. James' Club, Str. Am- erica, Monday, July 17th. 'Wait for it. sold a property on Garrett street, to E. Beckwith. - Sale of #1 molor veils, all 50c. New York Dress Reform, Princesa street. _ Miss Gertrude Burke, nurse-in-train- mg at St. Michael's hospital, Toron- to, is snending her vacation with her mother in Portsmouth. colors, 200 "Kingston's Famous Fur Store.' , ' 0f Millinery Every article in our Millivery Department shows a big reduc(ion in the price these days, but for To-morrow only we have laid out a dozen or more Trimmed Hats, worth up to $7.00 each. They are all new and beautiful, and we offer them for 50c Neckwear 35¢. : 40c Neckwear 27¢c. | 25¢ Neckwear 15e. | the | guest | ' for | ne Point, Maine, to spend a few | her mother, Mrs. Rrock Gra- | Morin, for several weeks, re | and Misses | Miss Dorehill, who has been visiting] Amenica tours lin rg Under- 1g Messrs. Gardiner and Bateman have | i Ves W | { Standard Vest Dictionary. measurements, countries colonies, Pocket. i : of th : i i i i i {} published. They need of quickly translating other. i { { i i | i i : 3 { «Cloth, 25c¢; leather, 50c. Vest Pocket Books Webster's Pronouncing Contains over 28,000 words; e hints - on etiquette, etc, ete. Price, cloth, red edges. 1ic Full leather. gold edge, 25c. French-English and English-French Dictionary German-English and English-German - Diction- Ary. -The best forgign language dictionaries ever #re most useful to those who have one Cloth, red edges, 25¢; full leather. 50c. VEST POCKET TOAST BOOK Toasts for every occasion. and not one but win bring quick laughter and loud acclaim also land world and their ~~ language to the Calculator and principles of Arithmetic, and Men=saration w hose been limited or neglected of unique tables, short cuts and up- to-date answer to millions of practical cal- culations. gilicate slate flap and title in. gold Ropps New Commercial . Short Cut Arithmetic explains and. simplifies the Mechanics, It It those has & will prove a boon education in arithmetic It contains an entirely new system methods It shows at a glance the correct with pocket stampgd / Bound in Morocco To 4 Price, SULLIVAN WAS RIGHT IN HIS DECISION IN MONDAY'S BALL GAME. ® "THe is Upheld by the Toronto" Star Sporting Editor--Athletics and _XTctorias Play This Afternoon. The question in dispute in regard to ast Monday's baseball game between ictorias and C.L.C's at : the fair {gbounds, was submitted to the sport- :» editor of the Toronto Star, who | goplies, in Friday's issue, that the rum {dows not count. The man who left first oy before the fly was caught, was ut out in the way of a double play, ing touched by the hall when he fail ed Yo go back and touch first base, This is the view taken by all old ball players who know the rules and have seen them in operation. Umpire Saulli- van's decision was correct. SEYMOUR POWER COMPANY. More Examples of the Lowering of \ Light Rates. he. following -are other examples selected at random from the list of examinations made by Mr. Snyder, representative of the Seymour Powe company. They show that if the city were to secure power from the Sey mour Power company, it would be able to make a great cut in the prices charged to consumers : House Wellington Street. Present rate charged by city for three months at 10c. per kilo- watt hour ... ... .. New rate: Eight rooms al 0c. per month, for three months. $ 2.10 Meter consumption at 3c. kilowatt hour $11.50 Making a net saving of £5.65 S-------- House King Street. Present rate charged by city for three months at 10e. per kilo watt hour $9: New rate: Nine rooms at lie, per 'month for thre months Meter consumption, "93 kilo- watts at Je, $1! Making a net saving of $3.81 House King Street. . | Prevent rate charged by city for three months at 10c, per kilo watt hour | | 8 { New rate : Seven rooms at le per month for three months Meter consumption, 87 kilo watls at 3e¢ § 41.71 Making a nel saving of £3.99. Sunday Street Cars. Ihe street cars will run on Sunday from 1 pm. to 9 pm. to Lake On tario Park, Superintendent Nickle said Saturday .morn'ng, that all children twill be carried free of charge. A one way service will be given every toy {minutes. Six cars will be'rin on' the { Portsmouth line 'but n, cars will g | around the beit line or to the outer !station.' { The management expect a large | number will' find their way to the | Park during the afternoon. It is not {expected that any religious services willbe held this Sunday as the clergy | have not had a chance to |uecessary arrangements. A Brave Young Fellow. { 'Arthur Dean, the fourteen year-old 'son 'of William Dean, Colborne street, the victim of an accident in which he lost his right eye, is bearing up well in {the gemeral hospital, where he is con fined. Doctors t are astonished at (the nerve he has shown ever since en- tering the institution, on ursday af- ternoon. He is smiling a eerful all ithe time, and hopes to be out in a thew dus. Doctoes say he will be able ito have a glass eye put in, in a "of weeks. Souple Excellent Show at Park. Next week's attraction for Lake Opn {tario Park promises to be the . best bill offered there yet this season. The im amme is composed of contor |tiomists, novelty acts, high-class sing- |ing, moving pictures and illustrated Jo: See Campbell's Summer Sale. And you see the beet. . Bibby's for special snaps =n men's shirts, for 69¢. "Brape juice," Prouse's Drur Store Girl chums are almost as thick as a fab man, Sr make the 0 Seve sre As SE@ex OO00 OOOOH FOOT) BROKEN.LENSES 8A. \E A) \ We do not need your pre- scription to replace a, broken lens. Bring the pieces. We analyze them and exactly duplicate. Or we can make up your. present prescription in any of our popular style of mounts. They are neat and comfortable. Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist and Optician, 185 . PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone 343. 200000000000 00000000 secure, fisccsss n00n00a000000000 @(e)ex - NIGHT. 12 Only Ladies' White Dresses breken sizes in Princess and Two Piece styles, priced up to $2.95. To-Night to Clear at $1.00 Each. See our Specials in Ladies' White Waists Tailored or Kmbroi- dered styles, for about half price, all sizes. ~ To-Night 98¢ Each. Ladies' White Cotton Drawers Finished with tucks, both styles. 8) ecial To-Night 19¢ A OOOO OOO000 OO OOOO) DOO OO OOTHEO Tees ese sees se eee oY. PAS See. A great array of Belts, Collars; Hosiery, Cor- sets, etc, Popular prices Wide Silk Ribbons, all colors, 13c a yard. ~~ eee oe folee DO OOOO 0OOC A ct i Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store. a aan FRR Eee eee PLATE FELL ON HIM. Leo Tucker Was Injured in Locomotive Works. Leo Tucker, a youqy mean employe in the Locomotive Works, was injure Saturday morning, about 2.30 o'clock while assisting to put a plate of boiler in place end hip. He was ably and a doctor braised consider was called in Road in a eab. The voung fellow been exceedingly unfortundte, just been out of the Hotel Dien short time from a four weeks' finement. Com 1 New York's Latest In straw hats at Campbell Pros'. Clearing Roman sandals, sandals, white shoes for leas # cost. oes street. Witsby's Ge, shirt sale, ee eee eee eles) Eee the i i a The plate slipped and fell across his legs between the knee He was taken to he home on Raglan has having hareloot children, all Dutton's, 29 Prin. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ~ MEN'S "TIE PINS. } We have at present the most extensive showing of FINE TIE PINS we have ever gather ed together to choose while the stock is so It would be wise as one always pur- a complete, is satisfied with their when more chase chosen from choice array SMITH BROS., Jewellers, Opticians, 330 KING STREET, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. AND REPAIRED W. IG eg THE REAL ESTATH FH SEE MU Welling tor Prick and improve Stone Building, SNAP -SEASON LLIN Ar OF auic Princess ) 4 <{ On + nex tore flat Crotheirs' Bakers me Building, with Store, two ment also one store with two , two wl Fhe b ww 14 i ABT flats and improvements; a rent Rents bring in 83M per two te for above bought properties together THE REAL ESTATE EXPERT. Houses to rent Money to loan Fire -insurance. Best companies presented. "Phone 539, and rents collected re 1 Ie : r 4 : : : : é ol THE CALL OF THE WILTED. HIRTWAISTS, collars shirts. and droop in hot unless starched ironed righe. culls weather, right and E'VE a reputation for starching and fron- ing that neither heat can wilt nor water fade : 1 i IT IS "PHONE No. 22 you want to ring up when ever you wish to test that LAUNDERING REPUTATION OF KINGSTON LAUNDRY, ¢ (Cor. Princess and Sydenham | Sts. "Phone 22. '| @esrssassssssssncsssn BOAT VITLATBTCTTBBIGOTTTRTTBLGS TRassssasssese css

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