Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Feb 1913, p. 2

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-- -- INDIAN TAN BUCKSKIN : MITTS BELLEVILLE, ; The MAN OUTDOORS. $1.00 per pair Our own make and: guaranteed. JOHN McKAY The Fur House WITH THE CURLERS KINGSTON JUNIORS WON FROM Bat the Seniors Were Defeated-- How the C.O.C.L. Series Stands --Ladies Curling Games, , The last home games for the Kings-! ton Curling Club were played Wednes- day evening, with Belleville, in the Central Ontario Curling League. The Kingston juniors, with John Birket! ¢ with five points in the lead, cinched the junior games. R. BD. Sutherland tied with P. Allen's rink with a score of 17 all. The senior rinks went down, =. Robertson defeating W. H. Mont- gomery 20 to 8, avd the veteran Frank Dolan defeating Joseph Hooper in the last stone played, by 21 to 19. { Belleville will play: Napanee on Thursday night, ip Napanee. Working Mitt for the AST WEEK FEB SALE ~ . Don't miss your chance to save money. We will hold your purchas- e8 until needed. You run no risk, Reductions from 10 to 20 per cent. on Fuornityre, Carpets Cur- tains, Linol um, ete. Rugs, all sizes, qualities, from $1.00 up. See our special $25 Parlor Suite. priecs Repair and upholstering done, 10 Per cent. cheaper this month. { See our windows for the most ele- gant designs of ugs ever pro- duced by a loom. e have. them in | ambition ot ideal in life besides a pas-|§1 * Nelles, Miss B, Birch, skip--15. y fa a it; love The senior rinks and stores were as follows : x Kingston No. 1-W, €, Croseieor, H, Douglas, A.Turcotte, W. 4. A. Hooper, skip--19, i vo. =P. Pitney, B. ler, A. Jones, F. Dolan, skip-21. Kingston No.2-R. Stevenson, W. J. B. White, W. A. Mitchell, W.H. Mont- gomery, skip--S8. Belleville No. 2--F. Armstrong, W. J. McFee, 3. Robertson, skip Promptly attended to by ex- 330, i perienced workmen, at a mini Jasiior series : : i § mum price. ' Rimgston Ne. 1---J. Morris, George Our prices are one-third low Sm E. Brower, J. H. Birkett, than any other firm's. skip--20. Scott & Ryan fii' © "=" Brown, B. L. Hyman, W..J. Uooke, skip--15. Kingston No.2--A. B. Williams, M : 4k P. Reid, J. F. Macdonald, R. D. Suth- | Up-to-Date Electricians. erlaud, skip--17. 116 BROCK STREET. Belleville No.2--W.. Yates, W. 3 : Phone 1215. Hodgson, S. H. Vermilyea, A. P. Al- m-- 1}. rth he Tigh uring the atch the lights went ---- on oi ~ lout, and cna 4elay of thirty in- : utes. The outside eur! were only lo Forty years inuse, 20 years the |, "yo he late train. ' standard, prescribed and recome| The series stands as follows: mended by physicians. For Senior Series. Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's Won. Lost. To play. Pills, at your druggist. 1 Napanee ...... oe Belloville 2 Kingston ..... REVIEW PLAY, "THE BIRD OF Rituston Sv. PARADISE." Napanee ..... suis A Writer Thinks the Solution Was | A Too Much For the Author, Wh T. M. Asselstane left on Thursday afternoon for Napanee, where he will, ¢ Ending of the Love Problem is the final games there this even- Rather Weak. " a stan, a B #.~lo the Editor); an invitation to semd three rimks to problem of life. Snch was. the pla Brockville, to play some friendly the theatre-goers were presented with|S20® n . i last might at the Grand Opera House The following skips won their games of Kingston. The problem the author|3t the curling rink' oan Wednesday : 1 Of "Ihe Hird of Paradise" had set|T: Wallace, J. B. Walkem. J. S. As- selstine, George Hanson, J. Marshall. ing. The local curling club has received Wanderers the Winners. Hockeyists of the junior Juveunile red at Palace rink, on Wed- ; aiternoen, between five and six in tl + These teams play- i w a tie game last week, but Wandor- through the hard school i have this time shown a slight conquered, and a woman whose on their rivals. R. Davie re- Sian is Shades 8 by hag mental powers. eed. 3 play is ful ychological mo- pou a a Tari ay Sheen ot] Ladies' Curling Games. material for the philosopher on the! The Kingston lady curlers had two probleme of the human soul. {interesting matches at the local rink The problem of the plan is andly jon Th yv' morning. In the fast set, and excellently performed, but evi- game Miss Birch won from Miss dently the sglution was too much for{B. Smythe by a score of 18 to 8. the author. He depicts the two as-; The second match between Miss A. pects of the problem of love with mas-' Fairlic and Miss Jeap Craig resulted terly truthfulness in the first and sec- in a win for Miss Fairlie by a score ond act, but the third act is ratherjof 12 to 9. Thefrinks were: weak, and one is almost inclined to! Mrs. Hugh Macpherson, Mrs. E. Ii believe the author. has lost control of! Young, Miss Betts, Miss B, Smythe, the problem. Apparently, the nuthor skip--S. solves it in this way:--if you have any! Mrs. E. Davis, Miss' Bensou, Mrs. siopate love for female beauty, do not ath Four Me por Miss H. heat, Miss K. Craig, Miss # latter; Hague, Miss A. Faiche, packifico rather, the inttar, Mrs. T. J. Burke, Mrs. W. B. Mudie, d phase the prableit he ja; M. Redden, Miss Jean Craig, solves too sinply and somewhal, incor-i.1. o rectly: A woman touches a tender spot!" PF in a drunkard's intellectual soul, and | Princess street will be start skip-12. | ' Bove played on as 'f the m x-up had net oteur ode Relatives snd friends of lave son beth ¢ d.8 were quick- Ls «nn the s éne. "This sort of thing ve y s id.m bappens in Kingston. Tecumsehs 4, Ottawa 3. Wanderers 5, Canadiens 1. Guebee 6, Torontos 4. (Oiher Sport on Page 3.) | National Hockey Association. { | | | | FISH SHOCKED TO DEATH. Reported That Fisher Made Use of Electrified Pole. The lish and game warden of Tippe- canoe county, Indiana, was much ex- ercised during the last fishing season over the large quantities of fish of fered by the dealers of Lafayette. Seiges and nets he felt sure were not in /use in his territory. Seeking for a time in vain, he duddenly came one day upon a lone fisherman seated at the end of an interurban railway bridge. and beside the angler lay a huge pile of fish. From time to time the fisherman in- dulged in the strange proceeding of striking his fishing pole against the trolley wire. Dead fish came to the surface following this action. Investigation showed that an insu- lated wire ran down the fishpole and dipped into the water under the bridge. The &-volt contact with the trolley served to electrocute all fish near the wire. tng LATE MRS. JOHN DOUGHERTY. Died At Her Som's Residence on Sixth Street. Alter having attained two years in excess of the allotted three score years and tem, Mrs. John Dougherty died at ff | the home gl her gon, William Dougher- t ty, 20 Si street, during Wednesday night. Her demise followed an extend- ed illness. ; The * deeeased, whose maiden name was Elizabeth J. Capper, was a life long resident of this city, her birth- place. Her late husband predeceased her twenty-two years. Survivi ale thrée sons and ome daughter--William, Patrick and Daniel, of Kingston, and Mrs. P. Keyes, of Montreal. The funeral will take place to St. Mary's cathedral, at 9.30 o'clock on Friday morning, when a solemn re quiem mass will be sung. {STREET PAVING AGREEMENT. With Screet Railway Company Ready To Be Signed. This afternoon the Board of Works |g will pass upon the agreement between the cuy and the street railway com- pany with reference to the paving oll} Princess street. A conference between |} the company and the chairman of the Board of Works and the city engineer was held on Wednesday, and the de tails were pretty well agreed upon. It looks as if everything will turn out satisfactorily, and that She paving of in the spring. Died in Chicago. ( Mrs. Joseph Gratton, Queen 'Street, received a telegram on Thursday morn- ing, announcing the death of her sis ter, Miss Nellie Regan, al Uhicago. This is the third death in the famalv{} within a Yop shart time, - Deceased was born in Kingston, but moved to Chicago some years ago. She had vis- ited here from time to time, and was well-known to many Kingstonians. On Wednesday a telegram was received, stating thai Miss Regan was very low and that it was not expected that she would recover. Speciality meade of abdominal sup- ports, shoulder braces, hygiene waists corsets, ete. Dutton's. King's Quality flour, best for bread Ladies' finally gets him. That is, he gradual-| City Hockey Léague Games. ly believes in t and finally 3 on gratitude and] les a seéli-conseiousness of havi found | ¥? the pugified passion which, course, is a chimera. And thet practically fm- v ishes the story. But that cannot be an{group, The R.C.HA. and C.1L.C. play ideal solution. Humanity will never bm next 'Tuesday evening, and the team satisfied with those solutions. H which carries off the laurels is slated ity wants a bh solution of a phs: to clash with Portsmouth to return sionate Jove, this is the aim of and woman .in their semi fight for a satisfactory solution. we shall always be looking for a hap- py olition of the oc ulthie: loves match. t where is t ane | wer to these two widely by orion tions! When man has succeeded in producing a tipe that possesses the hest amount of intellect compat- ible with 'the greatest amount of pas- ston and beauty !--8. %, W, . i The R.UH.A CLC. game is the re of weeks 3 H 21 shy: man | Winner for A" group. ame. Spring Suits {conducted by the Franciscan Fathers, The real trend of Fash- ion is veadily seen in our resent early offerings of § Ladies' New Spring Suits, The styles of the New Suits are as varied and attractive as the rich and utiful fabrics from which they are made. Bedford Cords, Whip Cords and Serges arede- cidedly prominent in' the le as. of stealing stoves, some pipe, a 4}! washtub, ete.. from the Goldberg Fur- THE DLILY DRG H WIG, THERSDAY, FEBRUA TV 27. 1913 ery night this week. The services have womanhood. He condemned unresery- fi edly any efiort pn the | per course the purposes of nature, and $ new high-level of merit for 25 cent hooks. 8 up-to-date. They are class in every respect. 25 Cents a Copy. MACHINERY'S Reference and Data Books are books of such cbvious merit that they sell onsight. They are practical (books and have estallished a These books contain the latest infor- mation on machine shop and drafting-room practice, They are authentic and right You can put one in your 8 et and read it whenever you have a moment ; and it will pay you to do that reading, whatever else vou read. editorial revisions. You get it boiled down. In these books you get the best as the result of three ou get information prepared espe- § cially for practical men and for self-education in engineering, and especially in machine design and shop practice--and it is up-to-date. Buy one and prove it. \ COLLEGE BOOK STORE / OPEN NIGHTS. | | | 115 Titles. 25 Cents a copy. | | Now ready for your inspection. The range is large and includes the pick of Canada's Premier Suit Houses. The Styles are correct to the minute and the prices right. NEWMAN & SHAW THE ALWAYS BUSY STORR. CHASTITY OR MOTHERHOOD. Only Right Course For Women, Says Franciscan Fathers. The mission at St. Mary's cathedral, which began on Sunday and is being of New York City, hae continued ev- PURDY'S 109 BROCK STREET | been for women only during this week. Problems closely touching the religious lil of the people are dealt with. On Wednesday evening, Rev. Father Fox addressed the mission on the du ties of women in their relation to life. He held out to the women the ideal of as the highest purpose of of persons in wedlock to divert from ther pro- the preference of modern life for pleas ure to their clear duty. To women he held as right only absolute chastity or else motherhood. The address of Father Fox was and vital, their church and, their immortal souls. Tholiaas Gimblett Admitted Theft. court. He pleaded guilty to a charge - . . ne TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. niture company. by whom the com- Flsewhere in 1888. li plaint was laid. Gimblett was re-| What Happened in Kingston and manded for sentence, Chole ach committee has de vill d upon a new edifice, to cost $20 000, The steamer Pierrepont was cut out of the we to-day. ~Alds. Muckleston, Gildersleove and . Lesslis went to Toronto to urge the building of a dry dock here. . A meeting has been called ty organ- ize the P, Nine Baseball Club. A Young Women's Christian Temper: ance Union has been organized in the dity: Enamelled, in the daintiest manner on Bar - Pihs, Dress Setts Friendship Circles. Child's Pins and Crosses; ap- pear fresh looking Roses, Vio. lets, and Forget-me-nots. These are the most credit- able enamels we have ever seen. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians. 850 KING SYREDY. IGOURDIER'S | | 78-80 Brock Street. $875. Portsmouth frame dwell- ing and lot. $1500. Stanley and Lansdowne Sts. dwelling, stable and lot. $1800. Patrick St. double dwelling and lot, rent $174 per year. $1000. No. 246 Montreal St, 9 room dwellipg, lot 686x132. $2100. John- on St. briek front, semi-detached. $2350. Dufferin St, double dweli- ing: rent $240 per year. 2000 Brock St, two storey dwelling, all improvements $4100. Double, down-town location, rent $408 per year. HOUSES TO RENT Two 25 ft. lots, .ontage oan John~ son St. $400 buys both. FIRE INSURANCE. E. W. MULLIN Kingston's Real Estate Broker. Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. : 'Phone 539. : Solled shifts eollars and cuffs, avidence of ihe Figo of ma a way in the --- RRR ND BURDEN. Lots of ther, sometimes, but no bother when the laun- dry Is right OURS 18 : THE LAUNDRY to carry the clean man's burden. : PR Te RENIN her

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