Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Jul 1912, p. 5

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Br --. t ¢ f a : «. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, . TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1912 k ht" J FIR, ARM AND LEG: BROKEN TWAS CHILDREN'S DAY == Help ws to Close at SP. M. ©} . > . - . TERRIBLE INJURIES SUSTAIN.| THE FLOWER SERVICE HELD IN n ED BY MRS. GERTRUDE ORSER,! - SEVERAL CHURCHES. os 5 BAREFOOT Children's Barefoot Sandals Sizes 3 to 7{. ~ 60c, 75c. and $1.00 . Children's Sizes 8 to 10} 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 85c. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 ro EVERY BOY AND GIRL WANTS SANDALS. ABERNETHY'S ---------------------------------------- ' THE * SPORT REVIEW VICTORIAS WON FROM LETICS BY 3 TO 3. ZB THE_ Es 4 . 1873 S ; ANDARD Whe Jumped From a Carriage When : the Horse Was Running Away Was on Her Way io Cemetery. ' | Mrs. Gertrude Orser, of the dining room staff of the Randolph Hot, ' lies in the general hospital with her right leg broken and her right arm badly fractured at the elbow. Her frightful injuries were the result oi We shall be pleased © furnish paz- ticulars, the running away of a Kvery horse i she was driving on Sunday afternoon. TORONTO . . -- Mre. Orser. had started out for si rT . ' ; ¥ Cataraqui cemetery to put flowers'on K 1 N G STO N B R A N C H :; her late husband's grave. She was. H. E. Richardson, noe Manager. Queen Street Sanday School Wel comed its New Pastor--Services 'in Princess Street, Brock Street Methodist and Bethel Churches. The Children's Day service id Queen street Methodist, church on Sunday morning: was a joyous and happy' event. The floral display was fine, the singing excellent and the recita- tions dhoice.- R. Meek made the wel- coming address, brief and apt. Rev. Mr. Campbell was hearfily received 'as the new pastor. He spoke entertain- ingly to the children: Miss Meek presided at the organ and was very capable. There were various exer- cises by classes, recitations by Ernest Allen, Doris Williams, Irene Kelso, Ruth Skinner, Ethel Jacwson, Russell Gardiner, Winnifred 'Guild and Della Hutchinson. Songs were rendered by Miss Ila Weese and Miss Lake and Miss Weese. The choruses by the v school "were bright and catchy. The Autumn leaf Mission UCircle--com- posed of young girls--reported $25 : as their contriowsion for the year. The Sunday school i§ prosperous with she | Ww. Skinner as superintendent. is a addvantige sometimes to 3 hoop bunk accoutis the ase two persons, so one may make withdrawals. Such an. account is called a "joint account. y driving in Bagot street towards Prin- cess street to call for her sister-in- law, who was to ag:ompany her, when the horse. which was a fiery animal, started off on a gallop, and got bhevond her control. The horse dashed down Bagot street, the car- riage swaying from side to side. When Mrs. Orser saw that she was in dan: ger of being thrown out againsta We Pull a Good Stroke with men who understand what good A ) i ad means because Wwe are tree, she jumped from the flying vehi practical tsflors and know how {0 cle at the corner of North street, and build clothes that are stylish, per-ifell heavily to the road, where she fect fitting and permanent shapely.|la. unconscious. Residents and pass- We have a large assortment of fab- ersby rushed to her aid, and rics in the latest designs and color was carried into a nearby house. : tones. --Blues;. Browns and Hght! Dr. Bogart was summoned and at- |' Greys are the proper colors. We tended the injured young woman, who have a special Blue Worsted Indigo was shortly afterwards removed in Dye, a splendid wearing material,! yames Reid & Co.'s ambulance to which we can make ap for $2, the meneral hospital, where the frac- tured limbs were set. Mrs. Orser also sustained some bruises and scratches about her arms and body. She is progressing as well as HY be ex- pected Princess Street Chureh. On Sunday morning! last the annual flower service was held in Princess Street Methodist church, when the edifice was filled with scholars, pa rents. and friends. The supefintendent, Miss Emma Wilder, presided. Prof. W. D. Bonner gave ap address of wel- come, and Mr. Meserve, of the ¥.M.C. A. gave an iuspiring talk on flowers, and their lessons. Rev, F. G. Robin- son selected for his subiect, 'The Rose," and showed how it was the most perfect flower and supposed to be the most ancient flower known. It can he traced for 3,500 years B.C. He yuoted the opinions of Emerson and Ruskin, in reference to this favorite flower, and said "that Jesus was the rote of Sharon." the perfect one, and invited the children to love and imi- tate Him. Miss Eileen Robinson gave a solo and Miss Ada Spooner a reci- tation. Seven little wirls rendered a chorus, as did also the kindergarten department. Six other girls recited, "How to MNKeep the Worries Away ?"' The church choir under the direction of Miss (. Wilder, assisted with 'the singing, and contributed a beautiful anthem entitled "As The Hart De- sireth the Water Brooks." The church was beautifully decorated with flow- ers, palms, ete,, by Miss' Emma Peters' class. A GENEROUS PLATEFUL of the most delicious, refresh- ing Ice Cream ever manu- factured Is offered dally at this store---purest ingredients, freshest creams, best flavor- ing, put together in spotless- ly clean surroundings. Visit our parlors when you want tq crowd an hour of delight into half that time. > SAKELL'S Next to Gpera House : Phone 64g ATH. The Ponies Defeated the Tecumsehs in Junior Game by 18 to 13-- Other News of Sports. The best city league baseball game of the season was played on Saturday afternoon between Victorias and Ath- leties. The Victorias won by the score of five to three. At the end of the third innings the score was two to ong in favor of Athletics and at the end of the fourth it was three to one in their favor but in the fifth the Vices. caught up and made the final score and tn the sixth although they wera twice saved from defeat by the sensational work of McMahon in left field. The runnaway horse was caught some blocks farther on, after it had" {brokep away from the carriage, which was wreaked. ' Mn n-- -------- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lots in Regina and Saskatoon Sask, DO YOU COOK WITH GAS, IF NOT, WHY NOT? When you can get a Gas Range or Gas Plate with the only perfect Burner on the market, guaranteed to burn two-thirds gas and one third air - : . . . Athletics. Wainwright, Bassano and Mirror, Al- berta, Welland, Ont. : Gratton, 2b. Stansbury, €. ....... ee Spencer, p., Barher, rf. .. Gothier, s.s. Duffy, 3b. .... Muckler, Ewart, ef, Coyne, 11. 14 MARKET ST. 'PHONE 08. Bethel Sunday School. Sunday, was flower day at Bethel Sunday school. The church was pret- tily decorated with Howers gathered MISS JENNY IE WEESE, and brought by willing hands. The The singer and dancer at Lake Ontario primary department sang very sweet / Park this week. ly," he Dewdrop Song?" and "'Dande re ---------- lion." Among the others taking part were : Misses "Wollgar. Neale, Lor neilu and Petit, and Clarence Steen. Addresses were given by the pastor of the chireh," and the superintendent of the Sunday school. FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE. FONVHASNI OLAV aNV Ivo" HO PLATE-GLASS AND LIABILITY INSURANCE. Drop into BENNETT & HALLIGAN'S 191 PRINCESS ST. Phone 1033. and enquire about them. Esti- mates cheerfully given. > TWO MISSION ADDRESSES FOR WARM WEATHER 1 = "2 » On Saturday evening last, Miss Rob- inson, who has spent seven years in India, as a missionary' among the Teligees, gave an interesting address to the Ladies' Mission Circles of the two Baptist churches, on the state.of the /women in India. She described the condition of these women as very bad- Only one woman in a. 'hundred can read and write. To teach these wo- men with the gospel is an impossibil- ity, except by means of the lady mis- sionary. On Sunday evening, Miss Robinson spoke again, in the First Baptist church. She gave a *masterly address on the work and influence of gospel missions in India, and ia Asia' gene- were spoken by Rev. Mr. Webster. rally. She presented a splendid - "birdseye view' of the great awaken- Speak Highly of Them. ing among the long dormant nations . + Toh of the ny These people are hun- The Ottawa Citizen, in writing of a gering for light, liberty and influence, successful musicale given - therp by enjoyed by western Christianized na- Jancis Fisher, Power, refers to King: tions. The opportunity for ~ospel | Stopians : : work is most inviting, Some a 'i "In these days of unsympathetic ac- studying the great national move. |COmpanying Miss Meek, of Kingston, ments in the east have concluded that gave great satisfaction because . her the centre of world-power and in- | playing supports but does not pre fluence, will be shifted from Europe to |dominate. Her accompanying is high- ly amsistic. Those who sang were Asia in not more than two genera- 2 tions. If this should come to be, as grateful for hey ready and * quick help." seems quite possible at present, how : important that Asia should be Chris-| Angus Orr's singing was vegarded as i "a delicacy that is rare" His voice tian. is a baritone of Yarge compass - and power. Sones: Victorias. Nicholson, ef: i. Advice free. H. Dick, s.s. .. Duncan, Fd. imi din sons Summerville, 2b. ... ... ...... McMahon, 1.1. ...... ... Cotman, ¢. .. Walsh, 1h." G. Dick, 3b. . a Gillespie, PJs vi anise ne THERE 1S A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN | HAIR PROMISES AND HAR RESULTS Promises wan't overconie hair ble. The Brock Street Methodist, Flower day was observed od Sun- day morning fu Brock street Methodist church. The church was artistically decorated with wild flowers, the work of some of the young people of the church, who have an eye for the beautiful. Dr. C, E. Nash, the su- perintendent of the schaol, had charge. With him on the platiorm were the Rev. S. Shibley and the pas- tor of the church. "The programme was provided mostly by the children. The needs of the school were present- ed by Dr. Nash and words to parents There is no article of footwear so cool as a pair of WHITE CANVAS SHOES Try a pair and you will like them. For Men, Women ° and Children REID & CHARLES Score by innings : Victorias ...... p1002200,0 Athletics ...... 00210000 0-2 Umpire--George Sullivan. trou: ¢ hindered and' naturally cases of chronic baldness, curable, Jas exeppt which | mn manufacturers of Newbro's ine Herpicide promise nothing which ; : B. McLeod and 1. 7 not justitied by an intelligent special agents, Send 10e. in postage Tor sample book to The Hepitide Co., Dept Mich Applieations barber shops Newbro's Herpicide in 50c. and $1 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar- antee it to do all that is claimed. I your are not satisfied your money will be refunded. : Yost; use Ponies the Victors. A shappy junior game was pulled oft on Saturday afternoon, between Te cumsehs and Ponies, both running uj big stores and the Ponies winning by I8 to 13. The large scores were the result of the heavy hitting on both sides, This is the second time Ponies have defeated Tecumschs, but. the lat ter are showing marked improvement. ] of this preparation. The desired end ulti maleiy becomes an accomplished fact This is the reason that Herpicide has thousands of satistied friends and : R., ' Detroit, all over I the world. By keeping the scalp clean and obtained at the best healthy and destroying the dandruff germ, Newbro's Herpicide makes beau tifal hair. Herpicide prevents the hair from falling and allows it to grow un oe ---- ---- -- --m-- Monday at the Ranges. UNSWEETENED Members ol\ the Kingston Rifle Asso ciation spent Dominion day at the ranges. John Barrett was in great form, as his scoring shows. Good shooting was also done by others, The following were the scores : Moming, at 500, 900 and yardg--John Barrett, 100; D. T. Manus, 85; James Barrett, 87; H Morgan, 82; I. H. M. Howdle, 80; W Rutan, 78; R. Bailey, 74; W. Milton % Barrett, 70. Afternoon, at 200, 500 and 600 yards --James Barrett, 95; D. T. McManus, £1; H. Morgan, 93; John Barrett, 93; 1. H. M, Howdle, 91; KE. Barrett, 57 R. Bailey, 87; W. Milton, 84; W. Rat- tan, 81. Mr. Skinner, who fired only in the morning put on a good score of 94. -- 1,000 Me- [1]Wi]) 1 Or. Marte's Female Pils A MUNICIPAL DEBENTURE . INAUGURAL SERMON One of the essentials : in distributing funds for permanent invest- ment. Preached by Queen Street Methodist Monday Evening Band Concert Church's Pastor. Hupdreds of people enjoyed the Rev. George I. Campbell, B,D, the concert in Macdonald Park on Mon- new pastor of Queen Street Methodist [day evening by the R.C.H.A. band. church, preached on Sunday evening |The military tattoo at the close, egd- and created a good impression. He |ing with the Dleying of the evening has a sympathetio voice," resonant and (hymn, "Api With Me," and the clear and a pleasing manner. Helsounding of the last postpby the spoke briefly on Paul's work in the!trumpeter in the distance, was most Christian ministry and promised -to|impressive, and the band was calied ARE, NOT SATISFIED. Barrie Street Residents Know Details. Petitions are being siregjated and largely signed by residefis of Darrie street, asking the city council to re. consider its intention of having the street paved from Princess street to Want - 10 Nineteen Years the Standard, Prescribed and recommended for wo. men's allinents, a selentiflunlly pre- pared remedy peaven warth, The result from th and } | Over thirty issues of Canadian Mu- | = nicipal Debentures are described in Races at Napanee. A large number of Kingslonians our QUARTERLY LIST. E. Ask for copy. x These issues have been legally approved and found otherwise satis~ factory for distribution among con- ~ servative investors. The income return ranges from 4% I "to 6%% end convenient amounts are obtainable. You are under no obli- gation in consulting . ~~ with us. follow in' his footsteps, to make the pulpit evangelistic, helpful and uplift- mg. He asked for co-operation. Alone he way undond; working with his peo- ple in "unity. much 'would be aceom- plished. The Best in him would be given to advance Christ's kingdom. He asked for the conseerstion of bis flock to mew purpofies and ambitions, In quiet but telling fashion he told of his desires to win and hold the affections of his people; he came to ministir to then in spiritual things, aml he besought their help. He would go anywhere to succor and aid those in sorrow and distress. Altogether Mr. UCsmpbell began his work in a veal on the part of the church folks, At the serviee Be was nswisted by Revs. J. E. Lideions . Road- house, veteran ministers, now retired, and who are associated with the church as valiant workers. Mr. Camp- EF Sons ih visit Wi in lis pit next Sunday. ' Not the Same Walsh. At Napanee, on the holiday, where a most successful fight was made by a i bird man, it was stated way that must awaken helpfulness and | - upon to repeat it. After "( the crowd joined in singing Maple Leat" and "God Save Ring." . : A Peace Luncheon. A held Rt the International Hotel, gara Falls, N.Y., on July 4th. luncheon is to be international celebration in a. big of between the United od Crit Britain. Kingston's Customs Eevenue. The Kingston customs house revenue for the three months ending Jane 30th amounted 10 $112,065.97, For the same period of 1911, it was $LA3LGY, =o that the quarter's inercase was more than the total receipits of that of year ago. The June receipts *34 297.5%, an those of the same month ast year. Jor a short holiday, CASTORIA After "0 Canada" "The the ce centenary hincheon is to be Nin- This ini scape, devoid of politieal significance, and is intended to be a forerunner of ig peace 191415, marking the culmination of 100 years States were attracted to Napanee on the holiday by the horse races. Three local horses © figured, in the prize money. Herbert Jenkins, secured first motiey in the 2.23 class; William Bail lie's Meringo won second money in the 2.2: class, and Charles Boyes won first money in the free-for-all. Baseball offi Monday. ] National league--Uincinnati, 12; St. Louis, 6. Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. New York, 9: Boston, 6. Philadel phia, 10:1; Brooklyn, 7-14. American league Detroit, 8; Cleve land, 2. Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 2. Boston, 4; New York, 1. laternational league-- Buffalo, 63; Montreal, 13-7. Action Over Will Dismissed. Toronto, 7.8; Roches ter, 50- Jersey City, 7; Newark, 3. . were , increas of $17.352 over Charles Livingston, Toronto, is home Mosier vs. Riguey--J A. Huteheson, ag K.C., for plaintiff. J. L. Whiting, K. C.. for defendant, An action by plain- tiff suing on her own bebalf and all other next of kin of Jobin Bowman to set aside the Iast thereof, on the ground that the testa tor was not in a disposing mind snd was subjected to undae and mprogiee influence, and for a declaration that the said John Bowman died intestate, and for the appointment &f an ad ministrator for his sail estate, Jug. bment ; Action dismissed without Leosts. Miss Grase Bradfield, dietition of will and probate | King street. The petitioners pont out titat the strdet is one of the best .ma- cadam thoroughfares in the city; that the paving of if as an experinent may be tuo costly, that the council has declared its intention to pave the street on its own initiative, without consulting property owners, and !that the residents desire to know the cost before any work is done. They that the matter be taken up at a special meeting of the council so that the petition may be heard uk a ---------------- When Baking Bread The choice of the yeast ix ane of The most important items, White Swan Yeast Unkes are made by the most successful yemst wheat in Candda. Ur der a Se. package from your grocer, or seid for free sample, White Swan Spices & Cereals, Limited, Torento, Ont. Has No Trace of Som. A. Arthur, of Montreal, father of the Merchants' Bank teller, who dis appeared from here a short time ago, leaving a deficit of 32000, was in the eity on Naturday. He had wot, he sand, any trace of his sons where abouts. ood's Pills Cure Constipation Biliousness Liver liis wee In gu permanent, For sale at ntl draglktores. ~ Hall Furniture AND COMBINATION HALL F REID'S HIGH QUALITY, JAMES "Phone 147

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