Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Aug 1911, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

journed. It might be site is the estate leatham," In the Portsmouth, and Van Straubenzie. acres, eight of which are On it, thera is a ten-room house, in good repair®barns, root houses, outhouses, and house, at the gate. situated, purpose fine trees on of maple and. onk. There ture for a umber of cattle. is terraced, naturally, on levels from the main to the level on which the house ste, stated that the known as municipality owned by FOR THE NEW TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL. Van Straubenzie Site Hegarded as an Idedl One by Inspector of Hos- pitals--Detailed Degeription of the Property Which Has Been Selected, There tre pine, i= good usdicated. a meeting of the i, Oliver Mowat called ft the purpose of dis to. erect and for the treat on the Van The attendance demonstrating very difficult of the ey especially On Friday night, subseribers of t! Memorial Fund, was tity buildings, for the cussing the proposals maintain. a hospital ment 'of tuberculosis, Straubenzie estate. was very small, 'again the fact that it is a matter to the people to turn out to meetings, the summer The meeting was ealled for anothe purpose, other than the considering of the present plans, that of hearing any objections to the present plan but evidently there were no suheerib ers who wished fo make any protest The: only business before the meet ing was the receiving of the report from Dr. J. C. Connell, relative to the site, plans, etc., and after this had Sr from the upper roadwag.. There' iarge vegetable and The houses faces the south, and trees are not close to.it, It possible to use the house for inistration purposes and with very slight alterations. is readily accessable, as it can reached in three from the street railway. dently large to afford floor life wtent, and vod months, It is vet so isolated that Ir. Bruce Smith, way. of tn any pect oy OF CANADA new "Kirk- | of | visited tne site Nirs | ls approval of nde, been Phere is an entrance to the grounds, [tion have been applied for, i%_ 8 | sooured flower garden. the will' be has admia- | } infirmary, The place he or four minutes' walk | 4bstantial list sufli patients out- |©f the hospital. Satisfactory Service assured to all Business Entrusted to this Bank. Savings Departmént at Evey Branch It consists of thirty cultivated, stone | established. stables, | lodge [eral It is beautifully {formation of t and. perfectly adapted for the! many hickory, pas The land three [al board of fower gatewny, and liberty to the greatest lis reported they | will not be in aontact with the public m- houpitals, in the province TT ---- STANDARD BANK | Boots at 20 p. c. Off $5 5.50, to clear Men's Black and Tan Bluchers, were and 20 per cent. off, Only a few sizes left in ei Same reduction off Low Shoes J. E. JOHNSTON, at $0 come early. Patents, etc, .. 10 Brock Stt ch line, Tans, Thos. Lambert - LOOK HERE YOU MEN-- -- - Merchant Tailor You have to wear Clothes, and whén you buy you look for the best value for your money. Low priced clothing is seldom cheap. cloth, well made at reasonable prics is the cheapest clothing to buy and this you get when dealing with . a, Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street 00000000003 0000000000V0000ss dissnsssensessee OUR WICKER AND BAMBOO SUIT CASES ARE LIGHT, DURABLE, AND CHEAP CALL AND SEE THEM, THE " TOKYO" 174 Wellington: Street. TRVVVTVVLTVLLLLVVDVRECOS 0000000000000 0d . Suits For Summer Wear Need thé same careful attention given your Winter apparel. Try Us On A Summer Suit CRAWFORD & WALSH Leading Tailors. Princess & Bagot St SL a Tw a wa tas SUMMER ODDMENTS MUST GO ' Regular $3.50 to $5.00. 3 ). 7 only Jang White Coats + each, gt only Wash Suits, in Mauve. Cream, White and Tan. $6.60 fo $11.50. Now $2.98 each. i Regular $2.50 Now $1.48 Regular 10 only Sram Astle Skirts. to $5.50. © Now $1.98 enc Prat ¥ Mull Dresses, in. White, Mauve, Pink. © gular $4.00 to $10. 00, Now Half Price "sik and Lisle Glox es Halt Price sky and Cream. . 4 2 : Re- 2 | 1 1 } Good -- resnel . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1011. been. presented the meeting was ad {of Ontario, save that there is Bo { hapital i the province which has a site 20 uearly | beuzie property. ideal as is the Strau Dr. Smith has » and is enthusiastic in it. He has promised | fue Cooperation and assistance every possible way to get the hospital also The board of governors of the gen hospital, has consented 10; the he new corporation: it agreed to a canvass of the subscribers to the fund, to find out whether the wexe willing that the money should be {used for this purpose; and it appoint ted a committee to select a provision directors, Theglist of provisional directors has published. Letters of ineorpora and when , It will be determined how the {board is to be formed and perpetuat ied. The result of The canvass so far been most gratifying. A number of new subse riptions have en received, and more can be se on for the asking. There is also ; given annually towards the suppert The money available as follows : Government grant, - $4,000; « city grant, 22.000. | Daughters of the Empire, R1,000: with | the subscriptions to he collected. Fatimate of cost : Property, $8 repairs, furnace, plumbing, tw | tages, two shacks, 8, water, light, | 000; furnishings, * $2,000. total, Loon | As to the cost of majnten: ance figured out that NH) S16, itis is "ah be met ail fright. As will be reinembered, the old schome 1G build the hospit: Jl on the site of the goneral hospital, met with {such strong opposition that it was {dropped. now it is felt that 'somethin {should be done to secure The end de tsired, and to give the people some re- [turn for all tha generosity they ais- played. The scheme ix comparitively {modest in size, and yet the site it {permit of indefinite expansion, if ir {the future it becomes necessary to in {crease the accommodation. The new hospital will week to serve the same district as served by our city hos pitals, vet there Il be no rivalry with the present hospitals. The hospital will be able to relieve other hospitals, ne the BEAT OUT FLAMES. {A Daring Deed of Manager . Horsey : is Recalled. x { and a E., E. HORSEY. The Picton Times referring to the rescie at Kingston, of a drowning lad by E. FE. Horsey, manager of the Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte Navigation company adds "Mr. Horsey receiving the gratulations of his friends for his pres of mind and bravery. The above incident was witnessed by a lady pass |enger an the boat who recalled lar incident of the bravery of Manager | Horsey It is well known that Mr i Hows ww has grown to manhood in the bf corvice of his company. It jyvodrs ago when, on the old Here and Edwara Horsey i The boat had just left Kingston shout a half hour when a lamp exploded in jone of the staterooms. The flames were i lie king the veiling and darting out of A panic was imminent wher in, shut the door with con- ente a simi WAS me steamer ny Was purser ithe door. voimg Horsey sprang and beat the flames pouat out his pint than -- Bright Outlook For R. H. Fair. the ability of Robert {H. Fair, the reciprocity candidate in { Frontenac, to defeat De. J. W Ed the stipporter of the monopolist | jamd trusts views, iz growing stronger : fand stronger. Mr. Fair is going to | [¥ FGH-T, and his opponent will have la very uneasy time. Wolfe Island looks wood to give Mr. Fair a majority of 1125, and if Kingston, Pitsburg, Howe je sland and Loughboro do their duty Je. Edwards will occupy a seat in par- {liament no longer for Frontenac. # Confidencn in fwards, A Party From Utica, N.V- \ party of six men arrived, Satur' dny, from Utica, N.Y., en routs to Me Kenzie Island, where they will camp [itn Kingston friends for' a week. {They ave all past masters in the han- | dling of the fishing rod, and no doubt | they will have 'some good stories to tell when they return to Utica. The {party consists of Messrs. Thomas H. frown; John Brown, Christopher Vv | inger and son. i aae---------------- Friday Evening Band Concert. The 'convert in Macdonald park, on | Friday evening by the 14th Rifles band 'was greatly enjoyed. Over 3,000 peo- {ale gathired in the moonlit park, {listen ta the music. The water scene wad very pretty. At the conclusion of 'the concert, the regimental march and" {0 Canada" were played with marked vim and feeling. 5 i He Goes 10 Simcoe. IP. G. Marshall, formerly organist of fs . Janes' church, Kingston, has re fate the appointment "of musical idirector of the public wehoole in Sim- i coe: Ont: a ig Tuesday. Str. Ameciea, 230 pm. Steamer America makes another of Jit Awa tours of the islands. of subscriptions to | re {THE FILLING OF THE PULPITS ON SUNDAY, in| Gospel Message to- All People. Andrew's--Services, 11 a. m., 7 pm. Rev. Prof. Wallace. | welcome. First Baptist church--R. St. E. : | John Carney, of New York, at 7 p.m. Chalmers enurch, corner Barrie and i karl streete--Rev, ID. D., pastor. [p. m. lat both services. St. George's cathedral | munion, 8 am, mating at {1 preacher, Rev: Mr. Spencer. | tisme, 4 Evensong, 7 '. Canon Starr, M.A. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock | [street--Rev. W. S. MacTavish, Ih. b., {pastor, Rev. W. T. Prittie, B.A. Ie opper Clif, Ont., will conduct iservices. Strangers and visitors {ways welcome. Queen street Methodist church Rev. |S. Sellery, M.A, B.D. ,» pastor, 10 a.m. {Sunday school and class meeting ; 1 am. and 7 p-m., Rev. Dr. M. Maegillivr Services, 11 a.m. and both | al} THE CHURCH SERVICES pT i |@ Real Good Bargains for Saturday -& There Will be Interesting Themes| Considered in the Pulpits--The and oir angers d Jones {will preach at Il a.m., and Evangelist | Rev. Mr. McConachie will preach | PAGE FIVR, : $1.98 Sale of Women's $250 and 3. 00 Oxfords, 1.49 Sale of Women's $2.00 Oxfords. : 1.00 Sale of Women's Strap Slippers. 50c Sale of Children's White ,Shoes and Baby Boots, §] 3.00 Sale of Men's $5.00 Oxfords. Holy ' com- | a.m; Bup- | pm. | d| "THESE" GOODS ARE ON THE TABLE FOR SATURDAY ONLY. , of | | 249 Sale of Men's $3.50 Oxfords. ~ {prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 1d} ju Sherlock, of Toronto, will sing. the eveding service; Svdenham street I epvices --at--H nw and 7 [rome for the day, Rev. Mr. i Callum. Morning mhisie, "solo, {chored," Harold Apgroviy lo, Miss. G. Laidley, "There Is a Green Hill.' First Church of Christ, Sunday services, 11 "Soul." Wednesday evening, lesti- {monial meeting." Free public reading- { room every afternoon, except Sunday, [3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordialy in- fvited to the services and the redding- i room, { First Congregational church--Rev. F. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Morning |worship, at 11 o'clock, subject, "The | Harvest Fields"; evening 'worship, at 7 o'clock; the communion of thed.ord's Supper will be observed at the close lof the evening worship; praver service, Wednesday, 8 pan. The public cor dially invited to these services. Jrock Street Methodist church Snun- school, 10 a.m. church service, |] George Pound will be in charge preach, anthem, "Seek Ye the i Lord": church service, 7 pm., Rev, F¥ (1. Robinson, pastor of Princess Street | Methodis t church, will preach, them, "Sun of My Soul": wid- week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 'A welcome for all lethel Congregational P. Mershon, minister Second Mile': 12 pm, "A Ten Wednesday evening, day evening. Y.P.S.C.E, Bethel éhurch invites all (0 free worship; provides music in song and solo; instruction the word, p.m. Me: "An yuartette, Scientist a.m., subjest, in day a.m., church--Rev H am., "The noon, Sunday school Paragraph Law" public praver; Fri free. Tames' church, corner' Union xeh streeth Ven, J Ker Mc MA. DID.s rector. 50 « lergy Stre't east; Rev. T. W. Savarv; B.A vicar, the parsonage, larrie street Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a m., holy communion. am. morning {raver and annual flower servies, subject, "The thoughts «¢ God." 3 pom y Sunday school and Bible classes: 7 p.m evening prayer and sermon, subject. "Money." 3 Princess - street corder Princess seats Nt, and Morine, 1 sermon; Sermon Methodist anl Albert streets Rev. Fregerick GG. Robinson, minister UH a.m. Subject, "A Sumptuous Feast" preacher, the pastor: 5 p.m., preacher, Pound, of the Syilor's Mission: school and Bible class, 9.45 class meeting at close of morn- ng sar Epworth dedgue of OC. ¥., Monday, 8S p.m.: general Prayer meet- ing, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Music: Morn ing - anthem, "lI Heard the Voice 'of desus Sav"; evening anthem, "In Him Was Life": solo. Miss Jenkins: organ ist, Miss E Wilder. church, (ieorcee Sunday am. Len Methodist church of testivities church will old Has he a The will Monday opened, \ large allotment of black hinger¥ngs will reach Clayton fow (days and will be planted river, Jay scene the on when be, re bass in a in the STRONGER THAN MEAT, A Judge's Opinion of Grape-Nuts, A gentleman who Yak acquired a judicial turn of mind from experience on the bench out in the Sunflower State writes a carefully considered opinion as to the value Girape- Nuts as food. He says "For. .the past five years Nuts has been aeprominest in our bill of fare. "The erisp food with the delicious nutty flavor has become an indispen- sable necessity in my aity's every day Lite. feature "It has proved to be most healthful and beneficial, and has enabled us to practically abolish pastry and pies from our table for the children pre. fer Grape-Nuts. and do not crave rich and unwholesome fc aeth, Frederick Wilson, Karl Huntz-| "Grape-Nuts keeps us sll in perfect physical condition--as a preventive of Hiagnse it is beyond value. 1 wen particu. arly impressed by beneficial effects of Grape-Nuts the face blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. It clears up the complexion wonder fully. "As to its nutritive qualities, mv experience is that one small dish of Grape-Nuts is superior to a pound of meat for breakfast, » ich in an important naderation Anyone It tiller The appetite and' stréngth- ens the power of resisting fatigue. while its pse involves nome of disagreeable consequences tht some times follow a meat breakinst." Name given by Canadian Postum vu, Wind: sor, Ontario. Read the little book, "The Road to Welivitle," in in pkgs. "There's Reason." : Free read the shove letter? 4 nen 10 time. They o at | Methodist church-- | evening | and fellowship of mankind + Grape! have! when | used by ladies wha are troubled with the with th apoplexy, | ABERNETHY'S Ryckman : | NOT yET SETTLED. nitary Cases Stil} on Police Cowrt Books. Although it is two years since the order was passed by the board of health, that morn improvements must be placed in the houses within in, certain area, there are still a few lcases on the police court books, where people have been summoned for ne glecting to carry out these instruc- tions. A large grist of cases have been "disposed of. The main excuse put forth by the of- has been that the plumbers have been too busy to do the work, but now the rus is over, the court will not take this for an excuse. It is hoped to have the few remain ing cases wiped off the slate within the next few weeks. The sapitary inspector," William Me Campton, has been endeavoring to got the people to hustle with the work, but he has found it a very diffieutt task. | fenders, Lawn Secial ar Westhrooke., suee ssful wns the social held on the grounds of F. Sproule, Westbrook on of Aug. Sth, incl the Westbrook Women's weather was sdeal and large enjoyed the pro provided by the Westbrook girls Miss losee, Collins accompanist: for the choruses, and also sang a solo Miss Stevens also sang and W. Bush of Lapum, gave a recitatiomf Dr 1." W, Edwards, M.I'., acted ax chair man in his genial way Desmon Ashlsw, Glenvale, was present with hie gramophone and pleased the crowd with his selections The cream and eandy booth was well patronized and altogether a- good amount. was realized = by the Women's Insti This society has been drganized for only a little over a vear and doing splendid work in Westbrook adjacent villages law, James the Mis In event A evening of the stitute. 'The | ices the crowd gramme boys and Bay, acted as she \ ve tute an > At Lake Ontario Park. At Lake Ontario Park, next week, high-class bill will be preseoted | he jrogramme consists of the Spaldings, in gymnastic features strongly recommended York® crewit. John hish &nger, songs, who made a York and Chicago. be new songs and tures acts N¢ nn Irish New al piv and ariel from a Morrison, featuring all old big hit I'here will moving new Organized an Order. J. E. Devlin, provincial organizer for the Ontario Horseshoers Prote tive Association, is in the city and hus succesded in establishing an ex cellent Jocal in Kingston. Mr. Devin 15 on hie way east and will visit Maananogue, Brockville, Morrisburg Cornwall, Ottawa and other places ong the line. An' Mrs. Browelt has received from H.R H., the Prince of Wales, through H. P Hauneh, a cordially appreciative letle 'of thanks for her poem, on a decorat ed eard, sent to Buckingham Palace, for the date of juvestiture 13th July The letter is written from Frogmore House, Windsor, and is highly valued by recipient. Appreciative Letter. Remains Arrived Here. The remains of the late Victor sfer, who was drowned at Kenora week ago, arrived in the ®ity on the morning train over the Kingston & | Pembroke railway, from Sharbot Lake. Ihe remains will be taken to his oli] home at Lansdowne. - Real Estate Sales. G. F. Wilson has sold to Rev. Y. Daykin three stome houses on - Or dnance street and 1. Marrison he purchased from Thomas Harrison, a double frame dwelling on Nelson street These tramsfers were made through Me Cann's real estate agency. w To Begin Railway Sarvey. The survey of the Ottawa and King: stom Electric railway line will start on Monday. Thomas Bennetr, of this city, son of Fdward Besnett, has wen engage] on the work, Wemars, H, Hoselton, of the steamer North Kiog, Albert Hoselton, f (He K. & I". railway, and Walter Housel ton, of Rochester, N.Y..' are visiting at G. W, Hgeelton's, Bath. fe Hear - J. M. Sherlock, tenor, of To roto, sng "Will There Be Any Stars," Queen street church, Sunday (ev next | Cha Marchand, Rides strait, who is eonfined to the genetal hospital, shows very little im Taney, 20 an. sieanipr America her own apecial tour" of 'the Jo eh iTightful, Fine Showing of New FALL DRESS GOODS sswessae VENETIAN BROA A ) ) ; ) | a yard. » 1911-12, now ready, HOLIDAY VISIT, Enjoyed by Hosts as Guests. HAPPY Well as by Betty, in the Picton Times, Kingston (Md Bove' Madame speaks of the uaion, saying "Tis past hospitable doors, and Vears old ne tar beng were te week Kingston opened welcoming back sons daughters, who, notwithstanding of separation, city wost filled from up fgom grey 'home hey eame from as Chicag that - city, many gathered Fhe largest from Foropto and pe line nutuber, coming tween Wak nel tery 'Ever possibile arrangement made to do their guest to provide entertuimment Arches them fierahke welcome down honor for flags Excur the 1 . places of upd rreeted waved the river were planned, local and general "very of thei "It was a happy holid joyed by hosts as well as oceasion for many and arco and vietk to interest [8 moment time Visit, oy guests, and rave family Unions. : 2 Shore Dinners Popular. Perhaps no plan of summer ment has been so popular shore dinners A number along the river, within easy persons af Alexandria Bay al other principal point river, attract throngs of people fo afternoon's enjoyment St. Lawrence shore dinners Amuse this vear as of points | reach of ind sever slong the are Persons say that thes are j different from dinners 'aeroplaning is from tadnel digging | There is no sand, they to g {mixed with food and no broiling sun, {but eool spots carpeted clean igrass, and the clumps of shade tafford relief from the heat She Seeks Damages. At the Napanee council a tation wad vead from H. Mo stating that Mrs. PV. Booth to bring section against the town for mjuries sustained in a fall on a de fective sidewalk ou the nocth side of Water-atreet, The sevident on of about June 24th, tained, cadsed Mre. Boots fo give birth to a will-born chill, "My De roche advised that the town Hasocisl Iv reimburse th? lady for injuries sos tained. "Communieation filed A Physical Wreck Syftered TYortures from Nervoudness. iss Marguerite Lass, $1 Pobert 86. milton; Owt., writes: "1 was a wreck, reduced Im body, «nd despond- ent. I suffered tortures from nervous ness, and was totally unfitied for work. A friend recommended Hood's Sarsa- 44 seashore us sav, with trevs Comming Beroche, mtended amd the inpiry wus I commenced taking it and by the time the second botile was cone sumed I knew "that | wes mesding Gradually | grew weil. 1 have I. Hood's since. | would not be without i on any aveount. B84 40 mass enibu rYEry wor favor." The first consignmert of our new Fall Material has arriv- ed, and consists of Satin Cloths, Panamas, Poplins, Albatros Cloths, Worsted Cashmere Serges and Koliennes in all wanted shades, ranging in price 50¢, Special Weaves in Black Materials for All Occasions. New Idea Fashions for Fall and Winter, CRUMLEY BROS. Sessrtts dis crtet rss sree adie re DCLOTHS (do not spot) Wide Wale Cloths, 60c, 75¢, $1 and $1.25 é VRVVVLTVVLLVLTLTVRLVOGS TLV LLTVTTHLVORVOS i A BIG SUCCESS still ¢ount the! Our Mid-Summer Sale has been a BUcCcess. are still Homes and keeping {| supplied Buy early, as {your purchases, at the old i house. JAMES REID "Phone 147. Furnishing New the old well we story reliable i | : ! de- | | | ous Debitiy, Mental and and Brain pondency, Sexual Weakness, fomianionn of Abuse or Presses, i materrhoa, and Fiects of Prive i pet bo. ax for One penne, sie will cure. Bold all - jute or nailed In plain . on LEA of ro wa New am Toronto, Ont, mar iled Jr meriy Windsors . Our Fathers UsedtoLong For a school house on every hill and not & saloog in the valley. That is. BOME of them did' What we long for ix the oppor. tunity to talk the gas question overs with you so that we may add your name to the hindreds of sailsfiod neers. Once tried, always used. CHEAP, CLEAN, CONVENIENT. COOK WITH GAS, Why not give it 8 trial? ig, bet 0 over Dp ti

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy