sssececssecscccsescane 0000000000000000000000 00000 THE EASTERN ONTARIO DENTAL ASSOCIATION, -- Dr. R. J. Reade, Toromto, is Presi- BY it ® E the Friday Evening Session. To its many customers in the, ® Gigently refreshed from their delight- various depariments of bank' ® ing gives that conveniesce and watisfaction that is _so helpful to those who have bankiog business to Lransact. er North g, Friday, the Eastern Ontario dentists, o met here for the annual aay returned to the city at four o'clock] Friday afternoon, and resumed business. They, wee much impressed with the beadties of the St. Lawrence river and the Thou sand Jalands. The eleciion of officers, which was put off until all the dentists who were sttending the convention © could be present, took place. All last year's officers wee re-elected, namely : Presi- dent, Dr. R. J. Reade, Toronto; vice- president, Pr. A. J. Morrow, Max- ville; secretary-tpeasurer, Dr. W. C€ Maueartney, Ottawa; superviscr of clinics, Dr. A. W. Winnett, Kingston; membership and ethics committee, Dr, A. A. Smith Cornwall), and Ir. E. M. Fly (Ottawa); programme commit- Dr. R. J. Reade (Toronto), Dr. E. Sparks (Kingston), and Dr. W Macartney (Ottawa). In the evening ome of the most in- teresting papers of the whole eonven- tion was read by Dr. W. E. Cummer, one of the best known dentists of To ronto, on "The Articulation of Arti- ficial Teeth," and the discussion lator was led by Dr. E. M. Ely, of Ottawa. Fhe-seeond--paper--on--"Rensttiveten- ture," by De. W. Allan Armstrong, of Oltawa, was also very instructive, and the cause of much discussion, led by Dr. 8. A. Avkrovd, of Kingston, his concluded the business of the conven tion, and the visiting dentists their wives left for their home plensant remem rances of their in Kingston, ET WW -------- BAVINGS AND RUSINESS Af. COUNT INVITED RESOURCES, $30,000,000, i oe, R. C. KINGSTON BRANCH 107 PRINCESS ST. «GEORGE B. McKAY, Manager, em st imoapaiatedasin Hot WEATHER Hammocks The kind you can lay straight out on and not double up lke a Jack knife. and with stay Hartington Notes. Hartington, July 21.---A large num ¥ {her of residents spent Saturday down {the river, Several of the young peo vIn are enjoying the cool breezes the ravages of the insect world in a r alg on the shore of Fourteen Island | Farmers are beginning to har Lai their grain crop. a scarce here, THE COUCH HAMMOCK Just like a bed for comfort. Hammocks from $1.00 to $7.50. Visitors : Mrs. Wood and son, lan, of Peterboro, . John Babcoek's:. Mrs. E. Freeman and ehildrey, also of Peterboro, at J. E. Freeman's. § . -------------- Police Court Cases. 'The Duncan berry case, police magistrate, last Saturday, was | dismissed, when called, Saturday morning, on payment of the costs by the complainant. Thomas Rush was before for vag-ancy, before the on W. A. Mitchell HARDWARE. the court a month, Stepping behind ohe {rain in front! of another, J, R. Russell, C.I5R. car! - "MeConkey's inspector, was killed at Farnham, Que. | Gil son's caramels," Bic SALE T0- NIGHT 1.30 p.m. Ladies' Long Silk Gloves In Black and White, all sizes. Regular 85c. To-Night 39c. Men's Black and Tan Sox Cotton Lisle Finish, fast colors. Regular 20c pair. To-Night, 2 for 25¢ | Ladies' Black and Colored Gloria 1 Tatieta nderskits Also Black Sateen, nicely made, good value at $1. 50 ~ and$1.75. ToNight 98c. Big Reductions on all White Muslin Underwear. Also, all Fancy and Tailored Linen and Muslin Blouses at only OFFICERS RE-ELECTED AN dent--Two Papers Were Read at' dations of Widespread Gang fyl 'trip down the river on the steam- | + I4., Raspberries are | x} and was sent to jail for | at | , | Bancroft .. me DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, JULY 82. 1911. yi | ! } 3 } "ARSON TRUST" CLAIMED TO BE AT WORK IN f UNITED STATES CITIES. of 'Butfalo, Among Victims ! depre- Firebugs, Declares Marshal. Chicago, July That ists a gigantic, country trust, with headquarters in RKahsas City and represemiatives in nearly all the large cities, the members of which make a business - of settmg fire to buildings to enable the owners to enl- leet darge sums of insurabce, was charged, yesterday, by C. J. Doyle, state fire marshal, in an address be fore the Chicago Assoeiation®oi Com- meres "The temtacles of this octopus have extended," said he, "ipto a dozen or! more cities. They have been found at werk at Bloomington, Springfield, | Pittsburg, Cleveland, New York Bufialo, St. Louis, CRicago and else- where. Two of the gang have been convictsd and are now imprisoned in a southern city. "The firebug problem is one of the important' whieh &onfronts the country. Even without the cases of © isrson, the fire losses of the couniry are appalling, amounting to about £500 a minute." Hlinois there on wide arson a) most » i shert be repaired for another year. and + - i WILLIAM The oldest merchant in Kingston, will retire next week to well-earned rest Hg has béen in business for over fifty- four years, MANY TRAGIC ENDS TO PEOPLE SEEKING PLEASURE | AND COMFORT. | Lightning and Trolley Cars Do Dis. astrous Work--Prominent Young | Ladies Were Drowned. ~This morning's al tragwe Toronto, July despatches tell oF a scote deaths from various caush | people seeking the pleasures of { mer evenings in various parts of the northern states. At Greensburg, Pa, Lightning struck Hoarding killing three ahd injuring Imostly Italians. At Paterson, {trolley cars, running at high | crashed together killing three and in- | juring twenty-four, some seriously. At} | Dowigiac, Mich., three young women, of promivent families, were drowned | while bathing. Other accidénts, bring: ling the total of deaths to twenty and | the injured to one hundred, occurred | lin various parts of Ohio, New York and {other states, all last eveming. i a sev a. al, NJ. speed, | DATES OF FALL FAIRS. . 78 . 2829 Sept. 12-13 Sept. BW Sept; 5-8 Sept. 26-27 S 16 | Araprior | Belleville ... Series { Brighton a AT RE | Brookville ...... oon fe 'am pbelliord | Centreville ... { Delta sapast . | Inverary { Kemptville ... Kingston Township Lanark ...oue sos Lansdown Madot ...... wii. Odessa ... London .. Lyndhurst . Maberly .. Morrisburg McDonald's Corners ...... Newhoro Peterboro Prescott ... RenfeBW csi nie wiiis Horo i... Aug. { Tweed . HE i Stella .... { -- Political Meeting at Zealand. Zealand, July 21.--~Three fine salmon | were caught in Silver Lake, last week, one weighing fifteen "pounds. Mrs. J. A. Chambers took the train, | on Saturday, at Uso, for Faglehart. Mrs. Chambers, who wit formerly Miss Ladorsh Bishop, oe of Zealand's popular young adies? will be much missed in musical circles. The politi- eal meeting, held in the school house. Friday night, was well represented by ladies and gentlemen. Dr. Edwards' speech on "Reciprocity" was appreci- ates]. George A. Garrelt Misses Mabel and Sadie, guests of Miss Pearl Duffy, of Maberly street, on Sunday. Miss Martha Bu- chatian visited Miss Emeline Conboy. Mrs. Joshua Bishop Garrett, Sr. "i " Real Estate Transfer. Jo 8. BR. McCann has sold the brick job on Aberdeen street, al- - Sept. 13] Sept. 20-21 Sept. 27-28 wesnSept. 7-8 Sept. Bi Sept. 27-2 Let. s Sept. 8-16 Sept. 14:15 Rept. 6-27 30-31, Sept. 1 Sept. 28-29 | ves" weeiSopt, 2-4 Sept. Sept. w. Sept. "26 to 26-27-28 | Sept. 11 Oct. 4-5] Sept. 26 | were Ly. A. Mills. © A Purse Foupd. A small purse, picked up ov cess street, on Aharsiay, awaits owner at the Whig offi two new steamers for the Pacific ser- "High class sweets," Huyler's son's. Chief Plaunt had a Renfrew 4" fy, 4 Buy Boos salt," Gibson's, of | Fire + cricket field Wednesday evening ALLEN, | among | sum- | house i 14-15-16 | pr 20-21-22 | Nr. | and sisters, | the v isited George | new | ov ening. so u frame dwelling an Pine street, to | Prin- | § q ST. JAMES' JUNIORS DEFEATED i ST. PAULS, 15 70 8 /In Sunday School League seta] Game -- Second Piamond on Cricket Field Should be Fixed Up. St. Jumes' jumiors. defeated St. | Paul's juniors in the Sunday School baseball series, by a seore of fifteen | to eight last eVeming. Both teams were handicapped on account.of not having out all their players. The game was a fair exhibition of ball, st. Paul's--Comper, c.; Elme:, Robinson, 1b.; Bengett, 2b.; Savage, 3b.; Mathews, cf; Red, LI. St. James'--C, Stewart, ¢.; J. Stew- art, p.; McKay, 1b; Sargent, 2b. ;/ Ferguson, 3b. Umpire, "Bud'* Bedford. i Avother Diamond Ncedetl. The friction which arose at { Pi Davis, 8,84 | the | over | the refusal of the C.L.CJs team to allow a Mercantile game to be played on tho main diamond has brought the suggestion forwarded that it would be better to ask the city council for a grant of money to put the junior dia- | mond in shape. The players in the Mercantile league did not blame the C. | L.C's for nos wanting to give up the diamond, for they recognized the fact -that in order to play their game well on Saturday the teams must practise | during the week. The three teams in | the city league have been good en- | _ough all season to allow the games to be plaved and do ther practising al- r terwards, but with the important | game coming on Saturday, they need- ed all the practice they could get. i The Sunday School league has been | far from satisfied with Vietor'a dia- | mond, and it is likely that the heads of both this and the Mercantile league | will get together and arramge for the | junior diamond at the ericket field to | Hardware Teams Play. Mehelvey & Birch's baseball team de- | fented the Princess street hardware stores' team, at the cricket field, Fri- | day evening, by a score of 12 to 6. "Busty" Dunlop got a home run. The | teas Mchelvey & Birch's--Veale, ¢.; Pun- lop, p.; Graves, 1b; Saupders, 2b; H. Dunlop, s.5.: Rae, 3b; Appleton, jr i Buck, c.f; Hunter, II. ; Princess Streets--McCormiek, ¢.; Bar- rett, p.; A. McCormick, 1h.; Geoghe- 2b.; Redrick, «s.; Moxley, 3b.; Thompson, r.l.; Forsythe, c.f; Coe, Lf. Lanpire-- George Wright. he i | | Offered a Purse. | The Mercantile Daseball league has heen offered a purse by the sport com "mittee in comnmection with the Labor Day event, at Lake Ontario Park, to put on a game between two of the leading teams in the league. It is like- ly the offer will be accepted. | Won Bowling Contests. | In the St. Lawrence bowling tourna | ment, at Prescott, on Friday, W. H. Wormwith and J. €. McConachie, of | Kingston, won - second prize in the { doubles, while W. R. Sills and J. W | Corbett, of the same elub, took third {in e. Mcleod Championships. The Mcleod scholarships go yearly {{o the first three girls and the first | three boys of the public schools pass {ing the entrance examinations The | scholarship is worth $10 and tenable lfor one year, | isan | Having an Orange Meat. | This is the latest and if cores straight of the bat. There is a touch of ready Irish wit in it. A voung man well known' in the city, was pro { ceeding across the market square on, the morning of the Twelfth of - July, | with a large orange lily in the lapel {of his coat when he was accosted by a friend who observed that he was celebrating the day, asked him where Fhe was going. "To a porridge festi val," he said. "Where ?' | CAL the cereal works." | "Why, what's going on there ?"' fed the friend, | "They're having an {meet ) down there," he remar {a grin. i ---- A Veteran Missionary. { East Orange, N.J., Quly 22, --Rev. Caleb Cook Baldwin, who passed half a century as a missionary at Foo Chow, China, and for whom the Bald- f win library was erected in that city, | {is dead at. the residence of his son, {from infirmaties incident to his ad | vanced age. He was born near here jin 1520, | ask Orange Meat ed with i Emitting a Bad Odor. There is certainly canse for big {kick regarding.the drain at the lower end of Queen street for the stench com- ing from the drain is something aw ful. It is enough to make anyone sick | to have to endure the smell of that | all day long. -------- Name for the New School. Ald. #ohn Carson having been ask- ed by a member of the Board of Edu- i | ! i cation as to a suitable name for the new public schoal, suggested that it | te called 'Miscaleulation" instead of | "Coronation," as proposed. Retreat at Hotel Dieu. A retreat for the sisters of the Hotel |- { Dieu opened at seven o'clock, Friday Rev. Pathat Jones, vedemp-4 frovist, Montrgal, is ! | Years of f Suffering 5: | 3 Sows SERS were 5s se Head, The ¢ F.R. has placed an order for } and McConkey' s. Fresh on Friday at Gib- youth Baal A SLA for siding "hin: bieyeie on {7.3 pm, av @c*rerressacurrsessec@rrasssssrereserearscssfProeassesssssasasnren RE) ' AS SUMMER is nassing we are obliged to make room for large quautitios of Fall Goods now on the way over take this opportunity of clearing a number of Summer Goods at prices thaf. will surely prove attractive. AN light colors, with pretty borders or plain, neat designs. r from Britain, so we : 49 Fancy | Parasols These are worth $1.25 to 1.50. Your Pick To-Night 49c¢. For Boat Use or Veraucab. pratty patterns, Size 19 inches by 19 inches and worth from 30e to 40c cach. 150 Fancy Tapestry Cushion Covers These are new and Your Pick TeNight 15¢ 300 Ladies' Soft Collars These are the MANHATTAN STYLE, now so popular, made from Fancy Piques and Neat Mercerized Patterns and worth 20c each. Yours To-Night, While the Lot Lasts, 5c. 240 Pure a Turkish Bath Towels These are-all extra large sizes, some being 22 inches wide, others 45 inches long. These are worth 25¢ to 30c each. White and Fancy Striped 50 inches long by Yous Todight 15¢ Each. consist 500 Pairs Boys' and Girls' Fine Ribbed, Fast Black Cotton Stockings All sizes, from the little anes up to the largest sizes. Your Pick To-Night 1214¢ Pair. Long White Silk Gloves, Long Black Silk Gloves, 75¢. Long Black Silk Gloves, 99c. Special at 75c. ' Laidlaw& Son @resersssstsscttrtssses@ Press ssesssastasae «$ Pr rsssssssssssscsacag STOCK QUOTATIONS From McCunig Bros., Montreal Through J. O. Hatton, July 22nd; 1811. Ask. Bid. Canada Cainent 22 24 CPR. .... . Detroit United Richelien & Ontario . Rio .. Lake of "the Woods... Quebec Railway Twin City Montreal Power ... -------------- For a Cheap Trip Take the Str. Island Park, Tuesday, only 35e, 2.46 p.m., home "Fresh on Friday," Me} onkek's and { Huvler's high class sweets. Gibson's. At the garden party on grounds of Macy 's-of the Lake, on Thurs- h Won Dovie and the . Neill, N. Anderson and H. Ardagh. In Belleville, fifty out of 115 candi- tes passed the entgnoe examina- ions. In Hastings county seventy-five per cent passed. F. D. Diamond, Belleville; was ap: district deputy grand master America for Thousand | IR wid mie are Are You Going hwy? A © A HNN A Nl lB iP et tA ls srry at at Pat st at att a at a i ps A Ae dt A pi ~ Do not start out with an old battered trunk or suit case. See our new styles and get Prices on the New our unk. Trunks are better toay than ever--Finer looking stronger and OUR PRICES CHEAPER. A Pleasure to Show Onr Goods. 1: The Lockett Shoe Store | Buceasssanssancsnnssns 25444999942424 9092849 G00000000000000000000 QOOOND000000000000000 AP 3 | | | | : |