Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Jul 1911, p. 2

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JULY AUG Store Closes' Daily § O'clock. : i 4 FURRIER 149-157 Hyoe Street. Kingston. UST JOHN McKAY ~ Mid Summer Sale SEER a I "No LetUp Goods keep going. Prices are right. Selection is Immense. - FANCY PARLOR CHAIRS, $3.5 $5.50, $7.75, $9.25 up te $50 eac Over 50 to choose from, 0, n PARLOR SUITES. --8ome great values at $26%and $35, In any cover you may choose. Our solid M hogany Suite in Silk or Tapestry best ever offered, $76.00. Ly A Lr, hPL, Tg rts BAIL i3: {LTE a- is RUGS, CARPETS.---A host of special bargains in these CURTAINS, Lace, reduced 10 to LINOLEUM, OILCLOTH, SHADES, Ete. - "Phone 90. Yours. T. F. HARRISON Ca. i Lace Curtains Our showing of Lace Cur- § tains in Irish Point, Brussels § Net, Marie Antoinette, Arabian $ and Nottingham White, Ivory and two tome ef- fects are as exquisite in design qualities, In § Bb as the most fastidious could desire, NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. § values at $1.25, $1.50, $1.00, IRISH POINT CURTAINS, § $3.50 to $8.00. MARIE ANTOINETTE from § $6.00 upward. a POINT, $3.50. R. McFAUL. Kingston Cafpet Warehouse. : 0000000000000 0000 > FELL AND BROKE A RIB ACCIDENT TO MISS LILLIAN DAVEY, BARRIEFIELD, | Fell Off a Walk on a Rock-~Victor Swaine, Glenvale, Received In. juries From Dynamite Cap. Miss Lillian Davey, aged eighteen, fell off the sidewalk in Barriefield, in front of the school house, and frac tured a rib, on Thursday evening. Miss Davey lives or Militar Cob employed at the - Oo, in company with auother irl and a young man, were up in Font of the school house, and in-some way or other, she fell and lit on a big rock at the side of the boardwalk. A> hurried call was sent for Dr. Kil borne, and he summoned Corbett's ambulance. Miss Davey was removed to tl Total here Ta juries were dressed and shé is now do- ing nicely. -The accident happened about 'mine o'clock, and in a very short time quite a large crowd had T ambulance made a with a dynamite cap. on Friday morn- ing, and it exploded, blowing off the ne of the second and third fingers on his right hand and severely injur- ing his right eye. He was brought to the Kingston general hospital, where his injuries were dressed. He is rest ing easily, but it is feared that he will loge the sight of his right eye. It is only two ago since a Col- borne street boy suffered a similar ac cident and lost an eye. STILL AWAITING REPORT or Hydro-Electrie Commission as to Power for Kingston. Ald, R. F. Elliott, who wrote a ow days 'ago to the Hydro-Eleetric commission for information as to the possibilities of power from High Falls, received a letter, on Friday, intimating that the commission is still working upon the matter and that as soon as details wre completed a re port will be forwarded to him. Ald, -klRott is anxious to have the pro- position laid before the citizens as early as possible, and on the return ot Hon. Adam Beck, expected in To- runto early next week, he hopes to have definite details upon which the civic comniites can report and in- vite the opinion of the citizens as to which scheme is the best, SIR HENRY PELLATT COMING. He Will Arrive by Steamer on Mon. day Morning. . Sir Henry Vellatt and Lady Pellatt will arrive at Kingston on Monday morning by steamer 'l'oronto to at- tend the kingston old boys' pro. i here. Sir Henry is a King- swon old boy and honorary president ut the Toronto association. H. Y. Claxton, president, writes. that it was with difliculty that Sir Henry could arrange for the but he desired to be with the Kingston old boys of Toronto and again pay a visit to the limestone city, it has been arranged that Sir Henry will take a prominent part in the flag-raising ceremony in Victoria Park oa Monday morning. W. R. GIVENS' STATEMENT Regarding Possible Acclamations for Kingston Members. W. R. Givens, president of the lib eral conservative association, of King- ston, when shown the published re port that there was a possibility of the liberals being given the dominion nomination by acclamation in return for an acclamation for the conserva- tives in the Ontario house, said that such a possiblity had not been con- sidered by the conservative party, nor was it likely to be for a single . k { moment, 3 OLD BOYS' NIGHT. General Parade of Hoats in the Harbor. The illuminated parade of boats on old boys' night and the prizes for best decorated motors, yachts and small boats is open to Ki on boats generally and not the club boats only. 'All boats taking part are therefore requested to assemble at yacht club wharf not later than '| eight o'clock. Funeral on Friday. The remaios of the late Mrs. Sam- vel Quinn, formerly of Kingston, who died in Watertown, Tuesday, arrived | in the city, Friday afternoon, via ; ¢ . eessccssssscesececene by f deen by Mr. Quinn. 8 | spending a few days . 209 Princess street. "Buy sponge bags" Gibson's. Floral pieces properly made. Tug Col. By, of Prescott, call on Friday. . Willian Swaine, piano tuner. received at MecAuley's. Phone #teamer . Wanaconda arrived at M. 7. company's wharf Friday after noon, ' "Bay bags." Gibson's. Sale or dies' stiff sailor collars, 19¢. Dutton's, 209 Princess stiget. Miss Bozengremel, of Cape Vincent, has returned home from Murray Point. genuine" Blaud's Prders 8, "The Iron Tonic Pills are sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Mrs, Edgar Doward and Miss Dow- ard, Toronto, are-guests at the Brit- ish-American for a few days. Men's 35 patent Oxfords, Goodyear welt, $2.95. Dutton's, 209 Princess St. A. Eastwood, Lindsay, representing the Canadian Order Woodmen of the n e. Graham, Napanee, is with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fegg, Nelson treet. "Buy Bromo Seltzer." Gibson's. Miss May Hinckley left, Friday af ternoon, on a visit to Cape Vin cent, before retu to Toronto. 81 motor' veils, 50c., all colors; vests,, two for 25c. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. David Murray, manager of the Northern Crown bank, left, Friday noon, on his trip to Scotland, Men's--sox; two pairs; 25¢, Ditton's, Miss Kathleen The steamer Caspian had a very large wrowd om board on her trip down the river Friday morning. Gilbert sells Gurd's ginger beer. "McConkey's sweets." Gibsons. Miss Willow Reynolds, Brockville, and her guests, the Misses Briggs, of St. Catharines, are visitors in King- ston, = Sale of white boots and Oxfords for men, women and chifdren, less than cost. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. The ball .on top of the flag pole in Victoria Park will contain the names of about: seventy-five organizations in the city, "Buy high class sweets." Gibson's. S. 8. Finkle, Marlbank, has taken a position with that well-known 'whole sale hardware firm, A. Chown & Co.; Kingston, Running shoes from 35c. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. To-day a copy of the official pro- gramme was placed in the post office at the top of the mew flag pole in Victoria Park, See our special corset, 80c.; four hose supporters. Dutton's, 209 Prin- cess street. Nearly all the merchants have com- to decorate and by the time the old boys come the streets will present « fine appearance, "Buy hand cleaner." Gibson's, Mrs. Frederick A. Pringle and daughter, Phyllis, Picton, are in Kingston to spend the next six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sale of trunks; extra strong, special suit case, $1.50. Dutton's, 209 Prin- cess street. It is almost ~a week since a local drunk wns arrested by the police. I'hose taken to the station have been from outside places. The city is on its behavior. "Huyler's sweets." Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. Iva Martin and the Misses Shortt, Kingston, motored to Pioton and were guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Martin. They left there for a trip as far as Sarnia. Special sale, $2.50 ladies' tan Ox- fords, $1.50. Dutton's, 209 Princess street, The arch at the corner of King and Clarence streets received the 'finishing touches Friday morning. Two large electric signs are pl on it with the word "Welcome" in electric lights, 109 Brock street, for fresh flowers, "Buy Blaud's Pills." Gibson's The Whig will have a special page, on Saturday, with portraits of Chi. cago and Toronto Old Boys' Associa tion officers and the Kingstonians in- terested in the work of giving the vigitors a good time. \ ies' stockings, two pairs, 25c.; silk lisle hose, 25c. pair. Dutton's, 209 Princess street. ¢ The Carleton Place Canadian says : Mr: and Mrs. Milton Wallace, Kings ton, are putti in a few pleasant days in this section. i be is so tall and so strong. Great reductions in price at Pre ready. ee [Ty and the Walls are assuming shape. 110.15 a.m. NEWS STAND PROPRIETOR FIN- ED IN POLICE COURT. In police court Friday morning, W. J. Stansbury, proprietor of the pews stand on Swift & Co's wharf, was fin- ed five lars and costa for selling souvenire,dhe., on Sunday morning ast. Mr, leaded guilty to the Fo Fig oo Headed ol Heb, Mowat, explained that the accused had not consideved it g violation of the Lord'sDay act to sell to tourists com ing through on steamers. He did not seil to ndents of the city. Mr. Mowat remarked that the sale of the souvenirs was an advertisement for Kingswon, und in that light, the accused was do- ng a good thing for this city, .al- though it might be in opposition Mo the Lord's Day act. The magistrate said that the news stand had clearly violated the law. He * Reprints of $1.50 & WEEK 36¢, 3 for $1.0. Margaret Deland. Willis J. Locke. Clara Louise Burnham. Marie Correll. Anna Katherine Green. Halle Erminie Rives. Hudson Douglas. Katherine Cecil Thurston. Winston Churchill. Stewart Edward White. Elinor Glyn. did not make the law, but had to en- force it, and would, therefore, have to impose a fine of five dollars and costs. E. C. Davis, student, held for the past four weeks, on a charge laid by Dean Connell, of Queen's medical col- lege, over the theft of two microscopes from the college last April, was al' lowed to go on suspended sentence. Davis pleaded guilty to the charge. The magistrate remarked that no greater purishment could be given the accused than had been given him. He bad placed himself on the level of the Howest kind of thief, and spoiled his prospects in life. The Queen's authori- ties had shown its students that the arm of the law was long, Tears stream- ed down the face of Davis as he stood in the prisoner's box, and realizad how he had blighted his life. His brother was in court, and accompanied him away when the magistrate told him he was free, } Two drunks were before the One was fined two dollars and costs or fifteen days fn jail, and the other two dollars and costs or thirty dys. Jd, C. McConachis, agent of the Chil- dren's Aid society, summoned a wo- man to Tourt in regard to the ecus- tody of her child. The woman is liv- ing with a man who is not her hus band, and Mr. McConachie refused to allow her twelve-year-old daughter to remain longer with her, while she lived as she has been doing. The girl has béen sent to her grandmother, in Ham- ilton, and the magistrate informed the mother that she could not have her daughter back unless she chunged her mode of living. , : court. Wiae--t-- Building Progressing Rapidly. The work on the new Bank of Com- merce building at the corner of King and Brock streets is going along rapid- The concrete Hlocks of which the build- ing will be compo will make a very handsome effect. The walls are to such a height now that the board fence, which has surrounded the scene of ac- tion since the old building was razed, was pulled down Friday morning. The Babies Go For Nothing. So don't leave them home when you take steamers North King and (Cas pian for 1,000 Islands. Any day at Sunshine and' fresh air will do them good. J. P. Hanley, agent To Edward G. Leach, Newboro, has been appointed a bailiff of the eighth division court in place of H. 8. Fos ter resigned. "Buy Bromo Seltzer." Gibson's. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store." Summer Sale ° * ° ° ° * * * ° ° * ° ° ® . ® ° » or ® ° . ° . . ® rest with be City, that you will enjoy reading. "THIS WEEK 35¢ OVER 1,000 OF THE MOST POPULAR WORKS ONLY OF FICTION EVER PUBLISHED. Books by the following popular authors: -- } : Nearly 40 interesting articles by: | SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. 1! You are sure to find several-among the stock Popular Books . THIS THE SUM Helene Nyce. Summer Girls' "Affairs.' The Collar That Ladies Home Journal Florence Barclay. Jeanette C. Gilder. Harrison Fisher, Charles G. D. Roberts. New Designs in Filet Crochet, - A Thousand Flowers for a Girl's Room, The New Sweaters and Caps. Cd MER PORCH NUMHER Needlework Department WHI be Worn this Autumn, 260 PRINCESS STREET. DEADLOCK PARTIALLY SETTLED Manager Kennedy Received Cheque for Half of Purse, It' was made public, Friday, the disputed decision over the fair rounds game between C.L.C's and 'ictorias has been partially settled that is as far as the C.L.C's are con- cerned. A meeting was held one even- ing this week, to try and effect a set- tlement, if possible, and the next morning Manager Kennedy received a check for half the purse. When spoken to about the matter Manager Hartrick, of the Victorias, said he had received no money as yet, but when he did he would accept the $50 which was agreed to go to the winner before the game started. Bern- ard J. Tierney, president of the City Baseball League, is the gpatadian of the money, and he is now in Port Ar thur, so the matter will have to standuntil he returns to the city. that Printers vs. Wormwith's, Friday. Printers and Wormwiths have agreed to play off a postponed game which was belween them, this aftermoon, at the cricket field. The game will be full of interest and will be worth watch- ing. A Protest on Way. Although nothing in the way of a communication has reached Secretary 'Irencer it is probable that a pro- - Cooke's base | ball team as the result of the game between them and Broek. Thursday evening, © Iie conditions of the pro- test could not be learned. " Baseball on Thursday. Eastern Leagug--Toronto, 11; Jersey 6. Montreal, 6; Baltimore, 2. Providence, 4: Rochester, 3.,. Buffalo, 6; Newark, 0. als American League--Boston, 9; Chica- go, 4. Detroit, 7; Washington, 1. New York, 5; St. Louis, 4. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 3. National League--Chicago, 8; Bos ton, 2. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburg, 7; Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati, 7; New York, 1. ' ; Canadian League--St. Thomas, 10; Berlin, 3. Brantford, 4; Hamilton, 3. London, 9; Guelph; 7. TT News From Westbrook. Westbrook July 28. No derious damage was done by the wind Mon- day night except to blow down a few tences and trees. Dr, and Mrs, Smith, Empoitum, Pa., Dr. Ross Allen, wife and daughter, Olean, N.Y., were the guests of George W. Smith on Wed: nesday. Mrs. Sidney Allport is we riously ill, with slight hopes for her recovery. Miss Phylifs Bradshaw, of Harrowsmith, is the guest of Miss Loraine Smith. A number from ihe village and surrounding neighborhood attended the meeting Sunday Ven ing, held on Arthur Snook' lawn and conducted ' by George Donnolly Ernest: Allen, of the interior depart ment, Ottawa, is the guest of his uncle, G. W. Smith. Miss . Rossi Smith, Torento, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Phyllis Mac donald, Colline' Bay, is the guest o 85. Rose, Cluster Cottage. Orva' Howie left, on Friday last, to spend a week with friends at Hay Bay The Misses Lorna and Usula Sproul are visiting in Kingston, guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. - J. Jones, of King: ston, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. C. Arnold. T. Sproule i from his reegnt ill on 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 government commissioner of i } : G800000000000000000000000000000000 essssssvensssensas, i grat I with the question dealing this year and the most conservative estimate places the number at from 40,000 to 45,000. 3 OPEN NIGHTS. i For that worn out, tired and run down feeling there is no better tonic than a combina- tion of BEEF, TRON AND WINE. Ours is delicious nsontains iron to - blood, -peptonized (digested) beef to feed the tissues. and choice wine as an appetizer, | in a recent Government analysis a bottle taken from @ our stock of Beef, Iron and Wine proved to be a superior @ article ranking as first class. TRY A BOTTLE, 50c, Dr. A. P. Chown Druggist and Optician, 185 PRINCESS STREET, 'Phone 343. » in taste, enrich the e004 & 8000000000 HEEB ROVEIR WR Gee ey wrrwlh Ladies' White and Colored 3 Dresses, new this season » Princess style. high and low neck, Kimono sleeves, sizes 32 ® to 40. Priced up to $5.00. For a Saturday Bargain, $2.30 10 Dozen good quality with deep tuck styles. in all sizes. Saturday Special Ladies' Ladies" Drawers. $% cotton, finished 5 frills, both g 2000 Long White Linen Coats. A few sizes left, and ( will be closed out at special prices. See them early Saturday. o AS 24 | FINE LINENS A beautiful lot of Hand-em- broidered Linens placed in 6 stock to-day, Including Round > and Square Doylies, Cloths,. Carvers, Oval Round Centre Pieces. etc. POPULAR PRICED. Yo EEE aa Ao Hortude to break its log. 27. ~Mr. Mofiat, ation = Syndi- gard to some mining properties in inity. A meeting of the Bible Society will be held here next Sun day evening. I. Mellroy «Ml give an address. Wellington "Jeffrey lost which had the mis Congratn- lations are offered to Miss arion fllow on her success at the recent euteance examinations. | Visitors : R. bay, of Kingston, st Charles Pardy's; William Morrison, with friends lieve. SE aa The College Book Store ' 'Phone Biv BRASS KETTLES DUTCH OR AMERICAN DESIGN, BURNISHED OR FINISH. PRACTICAL FLAM OF DUI LL HEATING ES. FULLY GUARANTEED. SMITH BROS. Jewellers, Opticians. 8530 KING STREET, Jssuers of Marriage Licenses. Cow WW v----- AER area © Sag MADE OVER AND REPAIRED W. F. GOURDIER 190 Colborne St DETACHED Frame Dwelling 12 rooms, cellar and yard. tion for $3.500, MULLIN THE REAL ESTATE EXPERT. hot water heating, good All In Al econdi- Houses to rent and rentd collected, Money to loan. Fire insurance. Best companies re presented. "Phone 539. everyw 3 Hard time for COLLARS, OUFFPS, SHIRTS, SHIRTWAISTS, ~-when they are not laun- dered right. this Laundry -- defy bumid days and avoid hurt to your pride and pocket. KINGSTON LAUNDRY, Cor. Princess snd Sydenham Sts. "Phone 22, 3 4

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