Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Oct 1912, p. 8

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

THE Of Clothes Satisfaction We do make mistakes, now and then, everbody does. That's only human, but when anything does go wrong, we expect and want to be allowed to make it right, because we're interested in your Suit, Overcoat, Hat or anything else you get here, from the time you buy it uniil it's worn out. The best materials that money can buy are used m-making our Clothes. The tailors are highly skilled, and they work under the personal super- vision of the most expert talent, and yet after all this precaution, if any, garment falls. down, Come back to us and we'll make it right, No haggling about it cither : no arguing. Just tell us what's wrong, 'and we'llm ake it right. Suits, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. Overcoat, $12, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 22.0, 25.00 Trowsers, $2.75. 3.00, 350, 4.00, 450, 5.00 LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET BIG SALE Suits and Coats sauna, 30 O'clock Having just purchased from ove of the leading New York Coat and Suit. makers their over-makes in Coats and Suits, we will sell them Saturday at prices which will not pay for the Skinner®' Satin Linings and making. 60 Suits in Tweeds, Serges and Whip Cords all Skinner Satin Lined. Regular selling price $25 to $39. © A A AA rt ANE pmtytvgen 116 Coats, in all the latest styles and makes cf Cloths. Regular $15 to 20.00. Saturday $9.98 LAF ~ 100 Tweed and Fancy Mixad Coats, in Small Ladies' sizes, Among this lot you will find 6 Velvet Fancy Coats, sold at $35.00 to 40.00. They will be sold with this lot Saturday $4.98 R: WALDRON. See Thom i inthe Window. On all sides praise is heard of the 44-year-old Bolicy of this store to give ER ---- TWO HOTELMEN FINED FOR SELLING TO MAN ON "PRO HIBITED LIST." Proprictes of Anglo-d American Hotel Was Taxed $50 and Costs, and | Revere Hotel 8320 and Costs One Bartender Admitted a Mistake. i Making | For selimg imuor to Arthar Rhodes on the 'probibited jist, Michael! Law proprietor of the Anglo-American hotel, was fined Xf and costs, by Mag istrate Farrell, and lewis Martin, oi the Hevere hotel, on the same charge, was taxed ¥2 and costs. I'he bartender 'at the Revere hotel admitted that he had sold Rhodes liq uor, but did not know it at the time. lew, * uel 7 hotel, | thus Saturday $14 98 There are 106 names oan the list in Kingston. and it evidently keep, the bartenders busy keeping track of" them. In view of the fact that at the vere hotel, no attempt was made to evade the law, the magistrate mad the line as hgh! as possible. The ba tender at the Anglo-American hotel swore positively that he had not ser ved higuor to Khodes, but the [tte swore that he dud. Magistrate Farrell stated he take into consideration the way Agnew, bartender at the Hever had given hrs evidence. He be lieved that it had been given in straightiorward manner, and it had also been shown that po etiort was be ing made to falsify. the evidence. -() course, there was a heavy penalty for | swiling to a person on the hist, and : bartender sold to a person he did not know at his own risk. However, view of the facts in this case, he would | Just impose a tne of $20 and costs. the bartender at the Anglo-Amers can hotel Kiated that Rhodes was un der the influence of hguor when h came milo the hotel, and was not 'er ved with liquor. He leaned against the Lar, and was ordged out. Lhere were eign or nine other people in the bar at th time, but when nuestioned by the mag istrate, he could not give the name: of these people. Ihe magistrate held that he should have been able to give the names of some of the men who were mm the bar, as he had been abl to pont out Rhodes. lhe evidene was not at all satistactory, and on account, he would have to 1 pose a penalty ol 0 and © ; EF. Gi. McMillan appeared on of the hotelinen charged, and Webster conducted the prosecution. In spector Wright testified (o Jthodes | i ing on the list. would Sum hehali INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up Ofir- Reporters. Lime" Pgstiiles. Ladies' up-to-date Terms moderate. Princess street. "Jock strops' "Gioson's."" | Jago and Harris have commence! | work on the houses for the Kingstoy Realties om Stephen street Buy face ercams. "Gibson's. The county property commmitice jot al the court house on Thursday send to some nokesary repairs the Jail. ity "Gibson's." for football player Menthol and Eucalyptus, "(i son's. Canon J. Perkins, minor canon oi Westminster Abbey, London, Eng. |! will lecture on '"lhe Tower of lon don.'"" in the Royal Military Coll ge gymnasium, at 8.30 o'clock Thursday evening, H. Cunningham, piano King street. leave orders Auley's book store. Menthol and ton's."" The work, on the new G. T.R. freight | sheds, at tHe terminus of Wellington street, has been progressing well fo the past few weeks, and the local freight department expect lo move in next week, tuner, 2i at Mc Encalyptus, "Gib MTH OF WORLD NEWS. Telegraphic Despatche® and | Suwspupcy Exchanges. Hon. W. J. Hanna told a_delagation | that the 3 Houma woulld assist i building a road from Toronto to ia | milton. . i It is understood thal tlie which Italy will pay on acount of thy Ottoman debt for Libya amolmts 1. $00.00 yearly. The appointment of I. N. Bellen, h.C.. of Levis, to the superior cour of Quebec, will be formally announ fl within a day or two. At Pasion, Venn., the degree of do | tar of laws was conferred upon Mil linn Benwick Riddell, justice of the king's benoh division, of Trgute, at Lafayette College. William W. Sutherland, independent candidate in East Middlesex, pledged himself to vote for Mr. Rowell's abol tsh-the-bar policy unfess Sir ~ James | Whitney goes further. i WHALE GUIDE TO FORTUNE. | Ambergris Picked Up by Alaska Launch Party. # Seattle, Oct. 17--The finding of a $30,000 piece of a wgris by Dr. Elliott and George bBOwes, near Sow- ard, Alaska, was told by A. C. Gould, a mining man, just arrived from the north on the steamship Ie. Mr. Gould said Elliott and Bowes, were on the launch in Seward har bor when their way was barred by Rive Th From PLT i til it swam away, leaving on the sur face of the churned water what they Teognisd as a lump of a ambergris wi ty-twao tm The finders took it to Sew. ard, where it was valued at $40 an ounce. ose THE SERV HES OF endowment fund and how to offers to give 350.00 when has been subs white, and was about to go to sleep 0; Lirove, ginburg and Wolle Island; dressmakin NG Miss A. Keyes, 21 > {r. 1X. McCurdy 'Co., Clarence Cham : Spanish River, . .e |e number | officers § DAILY BRITISH WH.6, on mie TRUSTEES OF QUEEN'S THEIR ABLE CHAIRMAN, Maclennan -Health--The the Sabject Hon. Justice Owing to dowment' Fund Discussion. The trustee hoard of Lueen = univer sity mel on Wednesday afterncon and night and again on lhursday morn- ng. IL received and accepted with re gret ihe resignation of Hon. Justies James Maclepnan, of Toronto, who has been its chairman tor many years Justice Maclennan has to give up the chairmanship 'owing ta dl health. Principal Gordon was appointed tem porarily in his stead A great deal of routine business had to be transacted, eluding the ratily- mg of a nuginber of appomtments to the stalf. A matter that ocedpied a good deal | of discussion was with regard to the increase i, Howil be rememberad that Andrew Carnegie prommsed a gift of Xoo um when thi lund had reached the sum of $00.00, All that * has so far been subsenibed, alter six or seven years of work, is 2OLOM, Mr, Uarnagie now the fund Whether to accept wait until the $00 uy bribed, 1s the question that 1s bothering the trustees. The Intter course may be followed. Retires Ea of reaches $520 tn, this 3™0,000 op FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. White Cheese Sold at 12 7-8 Cents and Colored at 13 Cents. \t the Frontenac cheese board, Nhureday afte rnobn, there was hoard: edd, #22 boxes ol white cheese, and 7 boxes of colored. Ihe colored sold at 13 cents and 12; cents was offered lor I'hese factories boarded: Hinchinbrooke 4; Sunbury, Lawrence 41; Silver Springs 81; Glenburnie 90. Colored--Arigan 3; Eim Grove 35; Cold Springs 0; Glenvale 75; Gale Edge 50; Keenan's 60; Latimer 61; Un- taro «5 Rose Hall 60; 'Thousand Is- lands, oi; Elgmburg 60; wo.fe island 1; Columns Bay #u; Metaath s 30, tne lollowing sales were made:--At 13 cents, Mr, Alexander bought the of tering of Gilk suge, Glenvale, Elm Outario, Thousand Islands, Ki Al 13 cents Mr. Murphy bought heenan's Ros Hull and Metirath s; Mr. Vallenu at 1s cents secured Latuner and Collins Bay. Mr. Murphy secured the while cheese of Silver Springs at 120 cents. The memoers of the board had gui a lengthy discussion on ine price of cheese the salesmen claiming that the price oftered in mangston was not high as on the boards im other places, While St. as * $TOUR MAKN ATS. ers--H. W. Nelles, Manager. ¢ Closing Prices, Oct. 11th. Moutreal. preferred... 145 Cua "a 6% 60% 65 Lau rent ide. Textil: Tuckets 90 «31 287% 176 4% 172% 18% 30% .1085 .1023 Coppes Smelters. . C.P.R Reading Univ Steel. Erie. May Dee, cotton. cotton Park Nine ws. Ponies, Park Nine will play their postponed 'hasebal] game against Ponies for the final honors of the junior city basoball leuglue on Satorday, at 1.30 pm The game had to be postponed last Saturday on awount of the K.C.IL- Gananoque rugby match, which took of Ponies' players, The championship of the jubior league will be contested for in this game )» 14th Heglinent. Shoot. . The 14th regiment P.W.0. wifles is holding 8 big shoot at the ranges on Monday, Oct. 28th, sommending in the mon'ng and lasting all day. In the morning two matches will be fired, whila in the afternoon a number of other events will take' place. The are very anxious that all the members of theirogiment should take more interest } the shooting and attend this 4 Chimney on , Fire. The firemen were eogaged fn extin wuishing a blaze in the chimney ol Hall's plumbing shop, Brock street, on Thursday morning. It was ablaze on Wednesday evening about nine wdlock, but died down again. The firemen were treated to a box of «i gars on Thursday afternoon for their work. - The Berker Trial, New York, Oet. +7.--Mrs. Rosen burg, wife of "Leftie" Louie, one of the accused gangsters, was the chief witness to-day in the trial of Lieut. Becker. Sh: corroborated "Jack" Rose in many important poin's. The for the prosecution will prob-° "ably be complete to-night. Officers Were Re-Elected. It was stated Thursday afternoon, {that all the officers had been re-el ed at Queen's Alumni Association 'RA. Dr. Strachan, of Toronto, is the president, Rev. N. M. Leckie, of Kirkwall, vice-president, and Rev. Robert Laird, of Kingston. secre: 5 THURSDAY, Pag ot TOBER 17, 1912 EE ---- TRUNPH OF BOSTON HOW IT WON WORLD'S BASE. BALL CHAMPIONSHIP. Captured the Honor in a Ten-lnn tugs Game on Wednesday--The Score Was 3 to 2. Boston, Oct. 17.-The Boston Rex Sox, pennant winners of the Awmericay | league, are the world's champions of } 1912. Defeating the New York Na { tionals yesterday by a score of 3 | 2'n ten innings of a bitterly fought | struggle, the Red Sox captured their | fourth victory of the world's sets | and carried off the premier honors al basehall. The Giants won three games of the | series, that was played before more] thau a quarter. of a million people, | and one contest was a. tie. The to | tal recuipts for the eight games were | $90,533, and each Rex Sox plaver re | ceived $1,024, while the Giant players | euch came in for $2,568. It was a game of excitement i changing moments for the 17,000 spectators who went to Fenway Park Lo see these two teams who bad stivug gled valiantly for seven games with honors even, met for the deciding contest, Never was a ball game more | tightly waged, and il was not, until; twilight had fallen upon the tenth | innings that the Red stockioged Yer kes flashed over the plate with the winning run. Nine innings of a gliching dud between the master boxman of the ants, Christy Mathewson, and the stripling Bedient and 'Smoky Joe" Wood, for the Red Sox, found the two contenders, for chapipionship hou. ors with a tally each. Into the tenth | inning the contest went, and the (viants chilled the hopes of the Bos ton crowd by scoring a rum ou a | double into the bleachers by Murray, and a hit by Merkle to centre, which Speaker juggled. er fans disconsolately Teft the grounds. Engle fed off for tne Red Sox in the fast half of the tenth He had gone to the bat for Wood, and here was a groan when thé Red Sox pinch hilter sent a towering fly to left centre. Snodgrass moved toward the Heacher seats and wailed for the ball to drop. He mufied &t, and Ix fore the ball was recovertd Engle Waa on yecond base. No one out and a man on second for the Red Sexi and | ' was in a frenzy of wn the ulloirl tried to sacri.ce, but Math | ewson, foiled him, and the best the Red Sox gardener could do was a fly to Snodgrass. 'tne Giant pitcher tried to work the corners of the plate for Yerkes, but the Boston middle | sacker waited him out and walked | on four balls. With Engle on second afd Yerkes on first, Tris Speaker came up. The crowd was now yelling to a man. The first ball was a curve and Speak- er popped up a high four, which Meyers, Merkle and Mathewson went after, but it fell to the ground among them. - New York's Jast- chance to stop the Bostons passed with the fail ure to get that foul hall. Mathewson started a high fast one and Speaker met it fairly. On a line over Doyle's hewnd the ball was driven and Engle rashed home with the tieing gyn. On the throw in Yerkes went to third and Speaker to second, The New York infield drew in and Lewis was purposely passed so that a runner could be forced at the plate on an infleld grounder. 'hen came the finish. Gardner, with three balls and one strike on him, smashed 2 long fly to Devore. Yerkes set him: self at third and dashed for home when the ball dropped in Devore's hands. The Indian Meyers crouched at the plate to take the throw from Devore, who whipped the ball home- ward. On came tne flying Yerkes; on came the ball Mathewson saw (he throw was wide, threw up his hands and Mey ers turned away without trying for the ball. Yerkes had already plung- ed aud slid over the plate in a cloud of dust with the run that won the world's championship for the Red Sox. The crowd fairly sercamed in a delirinm of joy Men threw their hats in the air dud cheered until thes could cheer no more. Hundreds rushed upon the field and gatherivg about the Red pox bench aplanded the winning players. Mathewson buried himself in his great coat and walked from the field. anc Curlers Come to Kingstou. T. M. Asselstine and E. Aan have returned from Toronto, where they gt tended the annual meeting of the Cen tral Oniano Curling Association A motion was made at the meetify have the games in the series that have been played. here during the winter woaths, changed to Belleville, but whan it came to a vole it was lost Had the change been made it would mean that "150 curlers would go 'to Belleville to play their games in stend of here, to =~ "The Scastor Keeps Housed.) William H. Crane, is sixty-ei " years young and bappy in his ple did positicn upen the American "od and th: po: session of a delightful somedy mw "The Sematon onp House," with which he is turning the fiftieth year of his continuous appear. ances upon the American stage. Wil liam H. Crans, in "The Senator Keeps House," comes to the Grand on Wed. nesday, October rd. § Licorice Pastilles. "Gibson's." Frederick Bartlett has been : ol government arvhitet for Peter. oro ' > Is low of vitality, Sin & fateruamar 4 nt uty oo nt Ts etal or hebindband. The best medicine to take for it is the great constituticnal remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla Some women feel the cold very keenly. For them we have extra warm Underwear. Some women feel the cold only slightly. - For them we havethe Medium weight Underwear. Other women hardly feel the cold at all. We have for them Underwear just warm enough for comfort. 'Women' s Fine Nat aral * Wool Vests, Women's Fine Natural Wool Drawers; 50, 69, 75, 99¢, $1.25. Women's White Un- shrinkable Underwear, 50c to $1.50. Women's Combination Suits, different weights and makes. pe Women's Vests and Drawers, 25¢, 35¢.49 Childrens Comfortable Underwear Now ready, all wanted sizes, in I both White and Natural Wool, I 25¢ to 99c, According to make and size. Boys' Warm Underwear, the right kind and improved in many ways from last year's make. A At tN Children's Sleeping Suits | A comfortable combina- 9 tion, with feet attached. }) This is the proper make "for children who kick off th= bed clothes. All sizes now ready 50c to 75¢ rr A NS OUR LADIES' SHOES AT $3.00 00 | A Large Variety - Bplendid Quality ¥ New Lasts 9 Ladies' High Cut Calf Button High «Cut Patent Button Tan Calf Button Patent Colt Blucher Lace : Gon Metal Calf Laced and many other styles all at $3.00 ms me BO re

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy