Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Jul 1911, p. 5

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iC ---- Bosessssessseessesssstsssessnseiseessiesess HUNT'S Special} | Hats, " "" regular $2.50 now $1.75 00 1.25 Neckwear, regular 50¢ now 25¢ COLLARS IN 1-4 SIZES. i ts nn P. J. HUNT, 353 Brock Street 0000990 49000000 3449904354994 909 99944999 Straw i" now wersssresssrsnsmrnet We. Make Brass, Bronze; or Aluminum Castings Prompt Deliveries. Send Your Patterns. The Canada Metal Co. Ltd., Fraser Avenue, Toronto. ra. Specials FOR -- : .SATURDAY'S SELLING. A A A lt i SUITS-<A job lot secured this week § All sizes, 33 to 42 phe $5.95 AND TWEED SUITS- 33 to « 25 MEN'S TWO-PIECE OUTING from the manufacturer, A regular 210 line, ON SALE SATURDAY Al . ALL, MEN'S LIGHT COLORED WORSTED Regular 215, $16.50 and a few af: 818. Sizes FAKE YOUR CHOICE ON SATURDAY A1 I'hese Suits at $10.55 are the greatest bargains ever offered in the clothing line. . THE BALANCE OF HALF PRICE. MEN'S 38¢. FANCY LISLE HOSIERY, at ALL $6 BOYS" TWO-PIECE ON SALE SATURDAY AT ALL $7.80 LINES BOYS' SUITS ON SALE . $10.8 OUR STOCK OF, CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS AT 19¢. SUITS--Sizes up to 33, £3.95 § AT $4.95 all Spring and means deprecia- use of 5 We 'are on the warpath, and hound to clear out Summer Goods at some price. To carry them over in value, so we prefer to take our-loss now, and also have the the money. COME IN AND SEE US Roney & Co., 127 Princess Street THE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE. PORE EEE THE MONTREAL STOCK.CO'S. BIG JULY SALE Is Now In Full Swing Nundéeds have been taking advantage daily of the price beue- Every day fite ofy this great sale, Every day adds new interest. evedulous. people are finding their way here and - proving to their that to about the wonderful values is true to the letter. not A few of word we have Why own satisfaction every say come ? our many bargaivs : 250 PAIRS LADIES' COTTON® STOCKINGS -- In Black an! Tan, guaranteed fast color, double heel and tows. Regular 20¢, pair. 12 1-2 JULY SALE PRICE PAIR 100 YARDS DOTTED MUSLIN: In. different inches wide. Regular 12je. ward JULY SALE PRIC E 350 YARDS ENGLISH Te yd MADRAS For Curtaing, etc, 36 inches wide, many different designs and shades. Regular 25c, yobi. He yd JULY SALR PRICE BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS Made of the finest English and Domestic Tweeds, nice i patterns in Norfolk $2.15 TURKISH TOWELLING 15 inches wide, red and blue striped, superior quality. Regular 12{e. yard. Ie yd JULY SALE PRICE BOMBAY UNBLEACHED FACTORY COTTON- 36 inches wide, weave, very easily Regular 1240. yard, JULY SALE PRICE close eyen bleached. Sc yd 30 PAIRS ONLY OF FRENCH APPLIQUE PILLOW SHAMS AND DRESSER COVERS. hams size 32x32. Covers size 20x16, Regular price 81 each. JULY : SALE PRICE | sim dotts, "ooh MEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS In a great variety of latest terns and shades. $11.98 ular $18, ar #4 and $4.50 JULY SALE PRICE JULY SALE PRICE Come to-morrow and get your share good things ast THE MONTREAL STOCK CO. ©. 180--PRINCESS STREET--180 Between Redden's & Crawfords. of the many * { the protectionist = * /THE DALY BRITISH wme, FRIPAY, JULY 14, 1011. (DAVIS WAS REMANDED fQUEEN'S STUDENT ARRAIGNED | : IN POLICE COURT nm Charge Stealing Microscope From! Medical Faculty--Asked to Have! Magistrate Consented. Time to Consult Lawyer, and the i i { i Constable James Craig arrived = in the city, on Friday morning, at eight o'clock, with E, C. Davis, accused of theft, after how a trip of miles, for his prisoner. - Davis was placed under arrest, at | {Prince Albert, Sask., accused of the ithelt of a microscope from Queen's {edical faculty. When asked to 'plead {to the charge, he said he wished to | consult a lawyer, and the magistrate | put the case over until Tuesday. ! The charge against Davis, as {out by the magistrate, was that. {did steal, take, or carry away a.mic- |roscope. from the college, on or about | March 25th. Davis was a student at {the college, and it will be remembered | read | be | |that his arrest was brought about by | | Br. W, Connell, came ACross a microscope. in to establishment, which he las belonging to the college. | Davis is short, stout, and of dork | {complexion, (hen he was asked what | | he had to say in answer to the charge lhe did not plead, but asked if he could | get a lawyer. | "Yes, you can get any person |like," remarked the magistrate, {put the case over until Tdesday. who, while in Toronto, | a Toron- | iduntified |. Constable Craig lat here _eight- days" {ago, and made the long jaunt in. good. ithe way in which all the proceedings {time. The police at Prince Albert had | Davis under arrest and waiting for | ihim, in the police station. | «J. McD. Mowat will appear on behalf)! 'of Davis, the Queen's student, when ithe case is called in police court Tues {day morning. Mr. Mowat had an in terview with the accused, - after the {session of the court. ; John Melntyre, registered as a drunk, pleaded guilty and was fined ¥1 and costs. He claims New York his home, and stated that he had been on the "'water-waggon" -for six months, He slipped off the waggon {just 'as soon as he struck Kingston, on Friday last. William Swmilie 'was accused of being drunk, but a charge of vagrancy was also. added. - It was his first appear- ance, as he explained, and 'asked for a chance. He said he could get a job, {helping to gather in the hay at Wolfe Island. However, the magistrate did ! not think it was work ke was lopking for, and so gave him just one hour to get out of the city. Smilie said the hour would be ample time for him to shake the dust of Kingston off his feet, and after bid ding farewell to the court and officials, | he cleared for other regions "If you are arrested here again,' | said the magistrate to Smilie, "you | will be sent up for some time." as A Truly Canadian Policy. ! Dr. Macdonald in the Globe, And Canada will understand. Most | thoughtiul Canadians will approve of the reasonable position taken by the! prime minister on the question ofl old treaty restrictions, on immigra tion, on empire organization and em- | pire trade, and on matters of de | fence. 'That position was at onee truly Uanadian add truly imperial. And be- ause Sir Wilfrid refused to be dragged nto domestic pelitics in England he woved himself the truer Canadian pnd the greater imperial statesman. Ihe fact that he would not enter the con: Ligoversy, even in self defence, is to his credit, for had he denied some of allegations he wpuld of necessity have had to commit him- self for or against. This he absolute ly refused to do As a result he stands out conspicuously than ever before the overseas statesman of whom all the is proud, and more protder than his fellow-premiers from the other dominions His speech at the Constitutional Club to a rather hostile audience, in which he discussed the reciprocity agreement and a straight denial to the annexation talk, | in which ignorant and irresponsible people and those with other ends in view so persistently indulge, was, as Gilbert Varker said, the speech of a master, frank, courageous, strong No matter what the cable despatches | may say Sir Wilfrid Laurier has | "done Canada proud" on this import-| nt visit to London. | ! | | : more 8 empire gave Sr The Best in the World. : Roye A. Cheney, of Hungary, Spain, | who is touring 'through North Ame rien; has stopped off for a few weeks' stay at the Thousand Islands. Mr i Cheney who has visited all parts of the globe, says that in. all his ex t tensive travels he has never encoun: | tered scenery that could compare with | the ever changing panorama. of the St. Lawrence. : pra Queen's Students "Racape. A North Bay despatch" says: Baker and a student parily. Queen's University came through with | their. lives, but were severely burned | and lost their clothes. They included Yilmer Campbell, Chatles Spearman, William Batterse, "Shorty" Huff and ~Oulleme. They had to run for miles with fires all around. ---- If you value the saving in Moon College ws a profit of $150 to $200. SN ollowing the Fur Trails," of the far north of interest to_ every Canadian, opens the July number of Rod and Gun in Cadada, published by W. J. Taylor, Ltd, Wooustock, Ont. In this story, R. J Prager, of the rographic Survey, tes inter- Bye graphs 8 of the eight mouths' stay of the party engag.d in survey hhorhood of Hudson's an 'attack upon the Camp of Polar bears. See Bibby's 815 blue suits. Mr. and Mrs. H. McGrath have re visiting with Adirondacks, N. {¥., and Frankville, Ont. Mrs. Mun- came home with them to stay =» Prof. 2,000 | {connection with vis as hel out' {slightest hitch. { Paynter; ton, { | 'Superintenden§ Hugh Nickle says! if Citizen will ;give him the name of | 13 necessary strates spite of our ancestors, prosperity sity. feet. from | time | from | a story | CONCERT IN 3Acoy ALD PARK. | By the Band of oe R.CIHLA. Evening| Greatly Enjoyed. oShuply delightful . was the ver ict fof everVone wha heard the con cert in Macdonald Park, last evening, Last On Sale SATURDAY iby the band of the val Canadian {Horse Artillery. Never before did so | many hundreds of people press close to the pavilion to listen attentively {la the programme, which was of 'the professional concert variety all $1.98 $1.00 $2.50 through. If Toronto or Montreal has a band that can equal that of the ROCHA, let it be trotted out and istand for a competition. Bandmaster i Light was kept bowing acknowledge ment of the repeated applause after each number, and respon with one encore selection. - The night was de | lightfully cool and breeey. The R.C.H.A. band will not go to Petawawa until August lst. It will play two more scheduled concerts in {the park, on the 20th and 27th, and Ope Window full of Shoes of all kinds and sizes, $250, $3.00 and some $3.50 values. Saturday only, One Table full of Specials, Women's Shoes, Lace and Strap, Childrens & Girls' Shoes. Saturday only Sale of Men's Tan Oxfords. See Win- For Saturday. $1.98 iy play a couple of engagements in the Old 'Boys' home- coming, including a sacred concert in [ Macdonald Park on Sunday evening, {July 30th, : -------------- GREAT CREDIT TO POLICE $1.00 $2.50 | For Way in {Which They Handled Coronation Crowds. That the members of the Kingston {eontingent to the coronation, had the jtime of their lives, goes without say- ing. Now that the boys have been home a few days, and got 'rested somewhat, they are in a. better | position to speak about -the big "The Boys say that it was wonderful were carried out and without the RELEASE THE' STEAMER CASPIAN AT POINT ANN. - United States Vessels Fated to Re- port Repai rs to Customs-- Schooner Jamieson Struck hy Squall, TO Great praise is given the London police for the way in which they han- led the big crowds. There were mil lions of people, but the police always had them under control: It is. estimated that nearly thousand soldiers took part king's parade, held the dav after coronation, The nmgnificence and the grandeur of it all was something the bovs will never forget. The enthusinsm of the people was unbounded. seventy in the the on, The steamer Caspian is hard where she struck at Point Ann, Belleville. The tug Parthia which went {to the assistance of the disabled steam will not be able to pull her ob alone. It will require the assistance of two tugs and another will be sent wp to-day. The water was drawn off her | boilers to lighten her as much as pos* lsible, and a large part of the cargo vill be removed. J | neat er a ------------ Kingston Lodge 1.0.0.F. The following = officers of Kingston lodge, No. 59, LO.O.F., installed July | Hith, assumed their duties last even ing: JPG, KE Hill XQ, PF 8S V.G., F. W. McKenzie; SG. ¥ .S., R. J. Diack, PA > r, R. Stafford, P.G.; warden, E. Harris; conductor, Charles Baiden. ' y : PG; 0.G., Bq Repold: LG., 1 | hn steamer Donnacona passed dow: White; R.S.N.G.) GCG. SRanpders: P.G. | 3 : { rp "i ton Thursday night L.8S.N.G., N. Be alie HBV, A" Bex HBAs BR." Kingsbury PG: LSV.G pol I'he government boa Disney; RSS, G. Harrat orth: LS working in this distret. X ." . > At Swift's wharf:--Steamer (ity S., J. A. Allen; chaplain, W. Hamil - . hs P.G.; pianist, S. Smith, P.G Ottawa stopped on "her way down th ' -- oan morning. She had a large pumber of passengers a)o yard: another large num | ber of Mystic Shriners went down on steamer Kingston this morning ; steamers Kingston and Aletha down and up to-day; steamer Britannic due to pass up todayy the schooner Bertie Calkins is expected in from Oswego to-day with coal. R.S ve Movements of Vessels. Dundee Edgar, treasurer, on ly 1 he steamer passed up { Thirsday Scout is still of Will Retarn Money. the the lady who rung up two fares and {had to pay 10es, the money will be re [tnrned. In: all fsueh feases the conduc tor should ool the fare, take the party's name iri the money will be returned by the company. This cheek | M1. Co.'s elevator : to keep the accounts |son cleared with two light barges for { Charlotte, to load coal, will ret Se -------------- with two barges," from" North Fair Take Heed of This. haven: steamer Gordon arrived at People whose daily habits are con- [noch from Fort William stantly active soon wear out Nature's | charged 72,000 bushels of delicate machinery. Nervous exhaus- [tug Bartlett is due to arrive tion, general debility, day with the barge Augusta, ete., invariably follow. An invigorat- with eonl from Sundusky: the jug tonic such as "Wade's" Iron Tonic | Kinmount is due to arrive from Syd- Pills will restore wasting vitality asd [vey Saturday, on -her way ja Font tone up the system. Price 25 cents, at | William with a cargo of rails, wi J. B. McLeod's Drug Stores, take barge Hamilton in tow to Fort . William The tug Emer straight. dig- wheat; the Satur loaded steamer and sleeplessness, Jamieson Suffered. schooner W. M. Jamiesdn, Captain John McCullough, master, had a barrow. escape whale about twelve miles off Oswego, on Wednesday. The vessel had all sails set but was making an effort to take them in before the high wind of an ap proaching storm should strike. All the mainsail, and | when the sqis al wind smaller large and strong hair silk ribbon, 10¢. York Dress Reform, 209 Princess A family tree sometimes dumon- respectable we can be in nets, New St. Extra Se; three-inch Schooner The Kingston, ¢ of how In the little matter of making fools can put it all over adver- and runuing shoes, from Dutton's, 209 Princess St accounts are ten per sathing Ie. pair Gas and electrie at once and save ih except the half ,down, came upon them The terrific split the mainsail and the foresail from top to bottom and tore part of the mainsail to ribbons Al though the sails were badly damaged there was no real danger to the cap sails were now these. were due Pay cent Fox's Foot Relief for sore "Prouse's Drug Store." Mobs have many heads brains, aching but mo A Triumph | POST TOAST dishes have Deen i made from Indian i] Corn by the skill and i] ingenuity of the ex- pert cook But none of these creations excels Post Toasties in tempting the palate. [HHH Hi HHH ' Toasties are a lux- "liry that make a de- lightful hot-weather economy. The first package tells its own story, ] | i 1 SOLD BY GROCERS "The Memory | ers' A. Canadian Postum Cer eal Co, Ltd., Windsor, Ontario. THO TUGS ARE NEEDED; ABERNETHY"S -------- SATURDAY | BARGAINDAY | ssssseseel WILL 10c Per Yard Note the 500 & ARDS PRETTY - CHAMBRAYS AND GINGHAMS-- Regular 12} SATURDAY and 15 vd oe. vd WHITE SPO1 New and fresh, 17¢. yd SATURDAY MUSLINS worth 15¢. and He, yd. ALL FANCY MUSLINS SATURDAY le. yd Special Values offered for Satarday only a . y & L500 YARDS PRINTS Values ranging from 15¢. vd. Hundreds of patterns, including nble Roman stripes YOURS FOR I24e. to pretty fashion- He, yd SUTTING DUCKS Children's ta 22. vd 0c, yd For Ladies' and wear, worth 15e, SATWEDAY : : ¢ : : : ? : : : $ : ¢ : ; ; o- Crumley Actitud NI indo Fila icdatesediind Bros. bd smsemmmltln, 000000000000000 Imported Kimonas Brass Wire urining at low Hand Hammered Beautiful Bead ible esl [oss THE " TOKYO". 174 WELLINGTON ST. tain, lough, according Captain MeCul Failed to Report A number of United Si that have been repmired this season at Kingston docks, have failed to the cost of the repdirs to the | customs, and, result, are to get into trouble. They sho notified the United States o cerning the work them then their ims dey have assessed the duty the repairs done in try. Now, the matter ported to Washington be levied on thé owners for fading comply with the customs law Repairs. wen vessels report S as JOungy id have meal cor done wed este a foreign coun has been re and fines may to Site for Public Several leading citizens are of the opinion that if a Carnegie library secured for Kingston, the building should be erected in Clarence Street Park, as a most central downtown site. The idea of establishing it at Queen's University does not meet with general approva 1.000 Isiands----Rochester, Steamer North King leaves els a.m., Sunday, Wednesday sand Friday, for Thousand Islands and at 5 p.m for Rochester, NY. J I". Hanley, Library. at "agent. Likely to Baile. The Bank of Montreal is likely i, erect a building in Kingsten it can get a satisfactory site Its pre eet quarters are too small lor its business, Spend Sunday in Watertown. Good going Saturday or Sunday, re tarning onday, $1.65 return. i ' | -------- { See Bibby's $2.50 outing trousss.s | A pretdy girl is not so sure that we ought not to judge by appearances | Phlw'e outing trousers, $250 | Ne girl is more than Gifts per cent ax prefly ay she thinks she id i Pibby's nobly outing Bay's tchby outing trousers, $2.30. troasels, $2.5. THE HAMMO COUCH For Open Air Slumber It is soug, cosy and ae- lightfully eunfortable, Camp Cots In Wire or Canvas. Fold- ing Camp Chairs and Launch and Boat Chairs. Everything for sommer use JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone 147. OUR ¢CRYSTAL BRAND Of Standard Grasuiated Has been tried and found excellent preserving ng tabie use, Price Always a Vonew MACLEAN, Ontario ? his i hi

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