Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Jun 1913, p. 8

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

WE BELIEVE That it's a good thing for your interests tv» buy our clothes. WE KNOW It's a good thing for our interests to sell them to you because they @&re good enough to bring you back again for more when you see them. Single breasied sack suits, beautiful tweed effects, $12, $13.50 $15, $18, $20, $22. $15, 315.80, Single breasted blue botowy 'serge suits, $12, up to $25, Norfolk suits, Scotch tweed, $15, up to $25. Sults. marked in plain figures, one price only. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will' Pay You to Walk. $15, $18, $20, Sale To-Night, 7.30 O'clock. Men's Balbriggan i Underwear Worth #5¢, 50c; 60c. On Sale 33c Each All sizes in Shirts and Drawers. 34 up to 44 inches. ~ {Men's Umbrellas! Extra strong and serviceable. Worth $1.25, $1.50. - On Sale 98¢ A particularly good Umbrella for He this Brice. ' Limit to each customer $Men's PureLinen He Handkerchiefs Genuine Irish Makes, narrow hem- 8 stitching. Worth 18¢, 20c.. BY FISHERY OVERSEER AGAINST . LEEDS RESIDENT. : MST, » _| Thomas Shipman Summoned For 11- legal Netting and For Interfering With Officer in Discharge of His Duty. (iananoque, June 14.--Fish and Game Overseer George Toner has laid information before Police Magis- trate W. B. Carroll charging Thomas Shipman, 'of the Front of Leeds and , Lansdowne, township, near Rock: port, with interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty, and j illegally netting fish. Chief Ryan wer: ved a summons on Shipman on Thurs- day evening to appear on Saturday afternoon to answer to these charges. The case as far as can be learned is rather a serious. one. The overseer found Shipman drying a net on the line at his house and on attempting to land to make a seizure of the net i Shipman seized a wun and threatened { the overseer, who at once returned to "town aid preferred the charges. | Mrs. King, South street, was taken to Kingston general hospital for treatment. Mrs. Catherine Judson, of Brockville, was in town yester- day, guest of Mrs. T. 0. Middleton, King street. Mrs. W. H. Uouper, Church street, is spending a short time in Montreal with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sine, Pine street, who have been in attendance at the sessions of the Montreal conference, in Sherbgooke. have returned home. Wiss Annie McAllister, science teach- or: of Gananoque high school, left on Friday afternoon to spend her ' mid- summer vacation at her home in Wel- land. Mrs. H, McNeil, of Ivy Loa, spent the past few days. in town, guest of Miss Sarah A. Cross, North street. | The steamer Rritannic, from treal, arrived at noon on and took an excursion party {iananoque to Kingston, drawing out 'quite a large party. On the return "trip she arrived here about 7 p.m. IShe also handed a considerable a- mount of ffeight both wavs. | The government supply hoat Scout, with supplies for the lighthouses in this section, was mn port on Friday. | The examinations from lower to [middle school wre in progress in Gananoque high school with Wil liam Johnson, of Athens, public school inspector for Teeds district, |in charge, and Miss Rebecca Td- wards, art and commercial special ! Mrs. Frederick J. Miller, of Brock- ville, and son, Kenneth, who haw been spending the past week in town, guest of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. {and Mrs. BE. H. Hurd. Charles street, left on the Britannic Friday evening for their home. Rev. Melvin Taylor, pastor of Grace Methodist church, for the past year, and Rev. A. FE. Oliver, pastor of Gananoque Vast circuit, have both been returned to these charges fou another year. Mrs. Jucinda Robbins, of ville. spent Friday in town, of Mrs. Mcloan, Ounk street. George 8. Cowan left yesterday for Rrockville for a short visit with friends there and will leave on Mon- day for the far western provinces to spend the summer with her son and daughter. . Mon: Friday from ist, as assistant. Brock: guest Mrs, THE COUNTY COUNCIL Granted $1.800 To General Hospi- tal and $1,250 To Hotel Dieu. (Continued from page 5). On Saturday morning the Cohnty Council held its closing. session, It was decided to plave $850 in the hands of County Solicitor Nickle to settle. all liens agaimst the Sydenham high school wing. On motion of Councillors Salmond and Foley, the council voted $1,800 to the Kingston general hospital. and $1,- 250 to the Hotel Dieu, for caring fon the vounty sick poor for the year, this to be in lieu of the dollar-a-day charge allowed by statute. On motion of Councillor Calvin, the hospital grants were made upon the condition that both institutions furn- ish the county clerk, before the Janu: ary session, with a detailed statement of the county patients trested. A grant of $100 was made, on mo- tion of Councillor Hawkey, for re pairing the Glenvale Swamp Road. The usual grants were made to the agricultural societies. Anglin & Co. were awarded the con- tract for supplying coal and wood for the jail and court house. The council adjourned until fourth Tuesday in November. Memorial To Cadets. The recruit class of the Royal Mili- tary College of this year, of which Cadets J. W. Logie and A. L. Smith were members, is considering placing a memorial to their dead comrades at the oligge on Point Frederick. It is also stood that relatives bf the deceased are going to put up a me the morial. The commandant of the eollegebill apply to militia hondquariers. Oa wa, for permission to have a memoW- al installed, which will likely take the form of a8 window. ' | Looking For Bodies. Col, W. A. Logi f Hamilton, and Senator ith~of Winona, father and vely, of the late' Cadets n, went down to the Howe "Island and vicinity, ere the canoe and articles were found after the fatality, on the look: out for the bodies of the deceased. 'They aftonded the memorial service in St. George's eathedral in the morning. Logie and A. L. Smith, on Sat "I for the Three Oxford University | the doctor of divinity DELIGHTED AUDIENCE AT FIRST . BAPTIST CHURCH. A Journey Through Quebec and On- tario Formed a Fine Programme On Friday Evening---Missionary Dialogues Were Also Given For Worthy Cause, ; The Mission Band of the First Bap-' tist church put on a delightful and profitable entertainment, Friday even: | ing. "An Imaginary Tour 'Through Quebec and Ontario," with solos, dia: logues and recitations, formed the very entertaini programme, i Miss Hilda dent of the band, presided. Dr. Lake, by means of his stereopticon, threw the words of the choruses, sung by members of ' the band, 'upon the screen. Norman Frost acted as lecturer, giving information about the many points touched upon in the imaginary journey. Howard Salsbury made a conductor on an imaginary train, mever failing to blow the whistle at the right time. Letters from mission churches at dif- | ferent pointe referred to in the jour- ney, were read Allan Lewis, Fred: erick Martin, Wilirid Wainwright, An- drew 'litus, Howard Salsbury, Percy Livingston and Ivan Sinclair. Vincens McCullah gave a recitation, Miss Ida Levonge sang a solo, the Misses Agno Litton, Louise Jones, Hilda Calsin and Murial Breathwaite gave an in- teresting missionary dialogue, Mies Irene Hake presided at the piano as accompanist in a most successful way. There was a good audience and all well pleased with the success of the young people. A free-will offering ot vetween $13 and $14 was collected. The band supports a boy in one of thy mission schools India. This costs them $17. Lhe olioving goes towards th.s object. TO PLAY BASEBALL, A Real Lively Game Expected At Cricket Yield. The Victorias and C.L.C. baseball teams play the serior game at the cricket field: this afternoon. It is an ideal day for the match and a good crowd is expected as it is almost cer tain that a good exhibition of ball will be put up between these teams. The line-up : Victorias--Gillespie, p.; Cotman, c.; Walsh, 1b.; Sommerville, 2b.; Al len, 3b.; H. Dick, s.8.; D. ~ Pound, Li; Nicholson, c.f; F. Pound, rf. (.L.C.--~Mathis, p.; Sleaman, o¢.; Daly, 1b; Williams, 2b,; Saunders 3b.; Pwans, s.8; Laird, Lf; Sar gent, c.f.: Robertson, r.t Tne Ponies and Sapolios play in the junior series on Saturdzy after- noon. Both teams are in good shdpe and a good game is expected. The lineup of the teams will be the same as played in the previous games. + Baseball Record. National league--New York 3, Pittsburg 2; Boston 6, Cincinnati 4; Chicago 7. Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 5, Bt, Louis 2. American "Jeague--New York 4, Detroit 2; Beston 7, St Louis 6; Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 1; Chi- cago 6, Washington 4. International league--Toronto 3-4, Montreal 2-2. FOUND DEAD IN-BED. Mcllroy Succumbed To Heart Failure. Early on Saturday morning the death occurred of Mrs. Mary Anne Mcllroy, wife of William Mellroy, who lives with his daughter, Mrs. S. Sherwood, 7 St. Catharines street. The deceased was seventy years «tf uge. She was an active worker in, St. George's cathedral, and was very wuil known among the workers of that church. Her death was very suddeit and is attributed to heart failure. She had been talking to her daughter about 9.30 o'clock on Fr'- day evening. When a member of the family went to call her on Saturday morning' they received no answer, and upon examination found that she had passed away. < The deceased leaves four daugh- ters: Mrs. Sherman Sherwood, Mrs. Fred Simmons, Mrs. George Manning and Mrs. A. Crumley, of Kingston; William and James Mcllroy, of King: ston, are sons. The fuperal will be held on Monday at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. W, Married On Wolfe Island. A very pleasant event took place on June 10th, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. -Eliza Steven son, Wolfe Island, when her eldest daughter, Miss Sybil Irene. was unit-} ed in marriage to Rupert Lorne Aylesworih, Cataraqui. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John } 60 Pretty White 100 Pairs Women's Black Silk and the Double Lisle Silk and Garter Top: Sizes 82479, 91 10, These are worth $1.00 regularly. Stylish New Parasols Many of these come Long Tan or Grey with doubletipped fingers75c $1, $1 25 100 Pretty New York Collars The Best One Dollar Corset. 7.30 to 10. THOSE preparing for. Summer should take ad- vantage of these Specials To-Night. Waists An attractive new design, made of good quality | Linen Finished Indian Head Welding Summer weight, Robespierre Collar and Cuffs, made of White Ratine, with fine Black Stripes, pocket trim- med with same, box pleat down centre front, but- toned through with pearl buttons. Sizes 34 to 40. Very Special To-Night 75¢ Each Stockings Made with exira strong toe, heel and sole, Yours To-Night 65¢ Both plain and fancy designs, all new this month. only one of a make. > $1.00 to $4.50. New Silk Gloves Long Black Silk, with double tipped fingers. Long White Silk with double tipped | fingers. Robespierre Shapes, in Fine Shadow Laces and Crepe Voiles. New Shapes and the first shown here. 50c, 75¢, $1.00 All ready for To-Night. Wo have ever had is ready for To-Night's selling, in all wanted sizes. Right weight and make for warm weather. The Lillian at $1.00. Son. Fairlie. The young couple were unattended. The bride was given away by: her brother, Clifford, and was daintily atfired in white mar- quisette. After the ceremony, the guests repaired to the dining room, where a dainty lunch was served. The bride travelled in a light tan suit, with white net waist and large white hat with plume. The happy couple left amid chowers of rice for Toroito and other points of interest They will reside in Cataraqui. PR ~ Cavalry For Petawawa. "A" and "O" squadrons, 4th Hus-! sars, leave via C.P.R., on Monday evening for their annual training at: camp Petawawa. The officers com. . manding are W. A. Stroud snd J. F. Leatherland. No, III, Cavalry Field Ambulance. under Licut. Col. A. B. Ross. leave at the same time for Petawawa. | ------------ Barriefield Inspectioy.. On Saturday morning Major-Gen- eral W. H. Cotton inspec.ed the. batttallons of the infantry brigade, at Barriefield. He and Lieut.-Col.| E. H. T. Howard, leave on Sunday, ioe Rivers, Que, camp They will return to Barriefiel in the month. : is. conferring degree upon C. Roper, Bitish Colum- \ Ty 4 hn Laidlaw & Joh Laiclop & Bon J Ladies Shoes at $2.5 "SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ~ We have an extra 'fine lot of shoes at $2.50 for this week. Almost everything any person would J and at $2.50. Patent and gun metal with : or low heels with and without straps. Bo me with igh les; some with bows. a : Ez

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy