Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Jan 1914, p. 2

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 om Wednesday. © |i By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT I. Campbell, of Queen Street ¢ In this present-day story of desert fe and the national reclamation work we have Methodist church, officiated at two J a an And Wholesome A book as man ever wrote: a story of big things, strong people, wedd ngs. on Wednesday. The gere- He has delineated the passions, the longings, the motives, ghe loves and hatreds of mony which took plage in the church men and women with added skill, and he has also with finer Power analyzed human at five o'clock in the afternoon was emotions Y penetrated more keenly the depths of the human soul. that of the marriage of the. pastor's The nlot, through which there runs an intense 'love interest, is mighty in its A narriage of Pas 5 ! oonception wud is carried to a satisfactory close with the smoothness of running water, cousin, Miss Nellie R. Grant, daughter i It ix one of big incidenis and rapid action, and bears a message as broad as humanity of the late John G, Grant, of Barrie; | Htzeir---The Ministry sf Cepital. dod' ns Korts.. He knows the y . > n is dese¢riplions the author has excee 8S own past efforts. eo s ™ Tharies 2. Hehuar, > hr and desert life, and has so vividly clothed his story with the lo¢al lor and 1¢ pie were unattended, e being given away by her uncle, Allan All Grant, of Wales, Ont.: She was attir- yi to see and know the great in a travelling suit of navy bie | A TALE OF THE CHRIST By General Lew Wallace chev tore: a volved 3 y | > Thig famous Religlous-Historieal Romance with its mighty story, brilliant pag- cheviot, und wore a velvet hat, with | cantry, thrilling action and deep religious reverence, hardly requires an outline, for every plumes to match, also wearing sable ) is familiar with the "Star of Bethlehem and The Three Wise Men" the wonder{ul furs. After the ceremony the bridle iption o0'the "Chariot Race," and "Christ Healing the Sick on the Mount of 'Olives. couple and relatives repaired to the | The whole world has placed "Ben-Hur" on a height of pre-eminence which no other OHA 2 : Da nuvel of its time has reached. The clashing of rivalry and the deepest human passions, personage. » Bete the wedding ropust | the perfect repreduetion of trilliant Roman life, and the tense, fierce atmosphere of the was pariaken of, Mr. und Mrs. arena have Kept their deep fascination. Helmer leit on the A evening train for Brockville, Ottawa and eastern points. Concluding their By Florence L. Barclay. In this delightful love story, a worthy successor to "The Rosary," we follow the The Y.W.CA. and Y.MLC.A. held honeymoon they will take up residence their regular 'meeting yesterday. In. 10 Lunenburg. The bride is a gradu- fortunes of the young and lovely Lady Ingleby, recently widowed by the death of a hus- band who was never capable of really understanding her. Whila rusticating incog. in (Atructive reports were heard from the ute purse of York {delegates to the Kansas confepence, |MOSPILAE. prick ; ; + | WINTER COATS WITH WARM FUR "COLLARS 031] RESULTS OF ASSAULTS AT ARMS' CONTESTS | Dean Connell to Attend Session of Medical Court to See That Students Live Up to Their Promises. The remainder of the events in tha Queen's assault-at-srms were run ofi last evening. The best boxing bout {was Shields and O'Connor. This was 'in the 14) pound class. Shields and O'Cornor" were very evenly matched, tbut in the three rounds Shields won |by points, In thé 155 pound class boxing, count of a fractured shoulder, Dodds, in the 135 pound class, threw Maclatyre, I Some of the fencing events have bern postponed. Rev. G. } ' desert breezy atmosphere of the West that we also are privilege silent land and feel its spirit call Hi fi Fur-lined Coats Muskrat and iT 7% . ge [ l--and these two proceed to fall deeply and rapturously in love 'with : } Otter or ersian 4 he learns her TaenLiY, a situation of singular power and fascinat on most absorbing and un BE Ww the country, she meets her heart's delight under the simple and classic name of "Jim -- of Shen-| which Mrs, Barclay handles in .a masterly manner. A Montreal and New r. is developed, The audience was delighted With oum- | bers from the Choral Society. ee Ford-Buck Nuptials unusual story stone in A phone to 919 will bring you a copy. Lamb Collars . . Si | Quietly the parsonage, at eight In the inter-year basketball, arts '17 ! o'clock, Rev. Mr. Campbell united in ; " uUu i delaulted to arts '16. This leaves Matrimony Miss Myrtle Buck, of | x - ; * P- y i {arts "15 and '16 still in the running Portsmouth, daughter of the late Mr. ifor the arts championship. tand Mrs. Matthew Buck, and William f N. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. George All Furs Reduced 20 . To 50 Per Cent A curious letter is posted in the dii- | Ford, of the' sagle village. To the ,™ ferent halls claiming to be from the Young 'couple aré extended the con- | 149-157 BROCK ST. The College Book Store 160-162 Princess St orEN MGs Phone, 919 2 BIG SPECIALS FOR|[B ROY phires and pearls set In. manager of a theatrical troupe which gratulations of many friends They intends playing in the city very soon. { will reside in Portsmouth, {The letter says that the company in [tends to give a special performance on | {Saturday night for the benefit of the | students and = invites them to attend | en masse with a supply of confetti | 1 and ribands and in every way enliven | The farmers in the Kingston dis- the evening. The idea seems quite trict, having in view the great popular 'with the students and in all trouble they experienced last sum- probability they will he well repre- (mer securing sufficient farm help, sented, |have started in very early in an en- --- deavor to arrange for their help. Things in medicine are very quiet George Hunter, immigration agent, just ngw oxcept amongst the officers | When asked by the Whig, on Thurs- of 'the medienl court. which is* sche- | day morning, stated that he had re- duled to ba held next Monday night. [ceived a great many applications It is reported that there are twenty. (Irom farmers for heln. j seven , cases of more or less import- ance to be dealt with and also that the dean is considering attending to | see that the students intend to live up to their promises, Already | ral enterprising final year men notices up advertising the fact that | they are ready to defend any - cases 'and otherwise make it unpleasant for the vroseeution: WORK ON THE FARM Farmers Now on the Lookout Heln Next Summer. LTD, KINGSTON. A Ae ea A Pe PP Pa tA At 3000 Yards Embroider- ies and Insertions a Widths from 1 inch to 9 inches wide. regular 8c up Young fellow who was cut of work. to 1d¢ per vard. One price Friday. ~ "5¢ Per Yard. mer, for the winter at '¥5 a month A tPA 300 Yards Nainsook and White Cotton ed up his nose at the jab, and is still walking the Stredts fhe citizen Suitable for ladies' and children's underwear, regu lar 12 1-2¢ quality. stated that-the young fclyv sidouli 10c Per. Yard have taken the job until ha could Nr A AAA A AA AAA AA i The designs are mostly Eur REFUSED TO TAKE JOR opean and very attractive. . | He Was Offered $5 a Month and His Board. The Whig was informed on I'l day morning, about a citizen wanted to do a geod tura f | | have Kingston Automobile Co. Queen and Bagot Streets. Storage, Repairing, Asses © saries. Smith Bros. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Optical Prescriptions Ground. For Spectacles or Eyeglasses With Almost Invisible Frames and Mountings. For an Examination of the Eyes by a Registered Optomet- rist. For ald 1b the Eyes that will rd you of Eyestrain and Head- ache-~come direct to RUCK I. S. Asselsting D. 0. S. 842 King St. Kingston, Ont. Mid-Winter Furniture & Carpet Sale ~ It pays to bay mow. Stocks are large, prices are low, everything is reduced. Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Qileloth, Curtains, ete. Medicine 15 are considering joining | with the same year in other faculties tin producing their year hook. -- Pcminnions ne ----- The freshmen year is endeavoring to secure a year pin which it would. be {well for some of the other years to fall in line with. The final year are having photographs taken for their graduating group picture. , - have secured something better. Death of Little Norah Hughes Very sincere sympathy is felt for Major and Mrs. W, 8. Hughes, for- merly of this city. On Wednesday forenoon, their little daughter, Nor- ah Fitzgerald, aged four years and nine months, died in the Cornwall hospital after a short illness of m2u- | ingitis. She had been visiting her; ¢ grandmother, Mrs. McLeod having Heft Kingston thivee weeks ago, prior to the family's removal to Ofttawa,! in view of Major Hughes' position 5 4 ingpector of penitentiarjes requiring 3 his residence abt the capital. Little ¢ # Ladies' Coats, rat lined sable collar.and reveres, $40.00, The men of science, feeling their superiority over the other faculties, | have aoe all comers to meet their men.gf brawn in an assault-of- larms, und an amusing sign in the gymnasium advertises the fact. The ncience book store is having a sale of all its stock, giving a thirty per cemt. reduction in all its goods Instruction classes are being held for those men of the Fifth Fngineer- ing Corps, who wish to qualify. for officern, Ladie's Coats, rat lin- ed mink collar and re- veres $40.00. Ladies' Rat Coat, 50 in. long, %40,00. W. F. Gourdier 78 Brock Street GOOD Investments In REAL ESTATE $2000---Johnson St., rents $210 per year (double frame). : $2050--Willlam St, rents $216 per year (double frame). $2600--Clergy St., rents $276 per year, (double brick fronts). $2850---Chathamb St, rents $264 per year, (double frame). $3100--Concession St, rents $360 per Year, (frame row), 3 houses St, present rentals $324 - Norah was a very bright child aad popular with her Kingston playmates who will mourn ithe passing away of their former companion. The remains wiil be taken to Oftawa where interment will take place on Friday. | Our new rugs, Scotch and English Linoleums are arriving every day from. the best manufac- turers. [These are the Dew patterns for the | coming spring of 1914. mA mi ri We have in stock a splendid showing of bridal cloths, Madapolams, white cottons, eambrie and long cloths; also crepe for underwear. Arts '14 and '15 intend holding a skating party some time early in February. Some members of the first year wished the skating partv to he for that year only, comsidering this was their last year at Queen's. TTY VTE PYRE YY YYW YS FYTYY Boys! suits, straight trousers, half price. - Livingston's, | "Just as satisfactory" to shop hy telephone, Phone 230, Gibson's for | Drug Wants. | iw > NEWMAN & SHAW "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORER." com-~ near- Arts "14 year book, on which mittees are all working hard, is ly ready to go to print. 2 Kingston's Famous Fur Store.' The Choml Society has made rangements to go to Belleville Tuesday hv special train. The on which "Joan of Arce" is to presented has nat yet heen decided upon but in all probability it will be in theinear fature. FIRE ON THE LAURA D. "Kingston's Winter - Goat Store" THE LATE JOHN CLYDE Funeral Tuesday Afternoon Was The Sloop Was Baday Damaged Be- | fore Blaze Was Extinguished A fire which broke out on the sloop ! Laura D., owned by Sudds Bros., of Smncoe Island, on Friday evening last, did damage to the extent of about 81,100. The, ctiuse of the fire is un- known. When the blaze was discover ed George Sudds made two holes in the ice at the side of the boat and by this means was able to get water to throw on the burning boat.: After working for some hours Mr. Sudds ex- Largely Attended. Very largely attended was the fuper- al of the late John Clyde, at Cata- raqui, on Tuesday afternoon. At his late home a short service was con- ducted by Rev. John I). Boyd, of Zion Presbyterian, church, Kingston, and the members of Cataraqui choir sang his favorite hymus. A memorial service will be held in Zion church, Kingston, on Sunday. The remains were plaged in Cataraqui vault, Deceased leaves a widow, two daugh- ters and four sons to mourn the loss Custom Sawing Our saw mill is now pre- pared to receive logs and tim- ber to be*manuftactured . into boards and plank, or anything else desired. per year (frame row), 3 houses. $4500--Brock St. rentals $300 per year, (double brick). $0000--Corrigan St, rentals $733 per year (8 houses, brick fromts). $7000--Hagot St, rentals $768 year, (4 houses, brick). COMPLETE LIST OF PROPERTIES RESIDENCES OR LOTS AT OFFICE Fire Ins To Rent 169 Bagot St. $16 per month E. W. tinguished the blaze,: which had First-class work. spread to the stern and cabin, which | were ruined, MULLIN, iA Cor. Johns a and Phones of a kind husband and loving father, 539. and 1 Mrs. Thomas Baker, of Pittsburg; John and Joseph, of Winnipeg, who were Buable to get, home in, time for 2 Ol a RO : the funeral; Percy, William James an THE QUARRY ABOUT READY Minnie, at home, , rte The friends from A Dozen Men Will Start on Friday 3 ; were able to attend the funeral were : Morning. 1 SESE : Mr. and Mrs. Javies Clement, Mr, and On Friday morning, a dozdn men { 8g Mrs. Samuel Clément; John Clement, who have sought employment Robert ' Semple, from Prince Edward through the city engineers: office will county; James Semple, Chicago; John start to break stone at the city quarry | MeClell nd and son, Amherst Island. on Montreal street | ased was born in county Defry, Dean Starr has undertaken to get | Ireland, in 1856, and was married to the lumber for the erection of a shack Mary Jane McClelland, in I881, and so that the men will be able to get together they eame to Amherst Island d. - It is likely that hot soup' about thirty years ago, where he lived will be provided for 'workers. } until about nine years ago, when he : bought a 1 dairy farm in Cata- ragui, where since resided. He was councillor for Kingston township for two years and was widely known, be- ing connected with the International Harvester company. The floral tributes were many and beau Siful, and: od the folloying : rea ; pillow, from family; wreath, i and ---- S. ANGLIN & CO Cor. Bay and Wellington Sta. a distance who Repair and Upholstering Work promptly attended to. 10 per cent. less than usual prices. - Phone 90, TF. HARRISON C0 CLEANLL SW ale of 28 | Be Be LS SR This is the winter coat store of this part of Canada. We sell all kinds for men, ladies and children. Pe ahel ee ill be your clothes Ready to Give Classes permit us The commercial advisory committeo | of the Board of Education met on Wednesday, with J. G. Elliott as chairman, and decided to oven free: co ial night classes if - there proved t6 be any demand from clerks and young men' engaged in business. | Dean Starr Honored | The Very Rew. Dean Starr returned this morning = from Toronto where he received the degree of doctor of §! divinity froin Toronto university. i There was a large ndance at the } convocation and. a ion held ai- J ards . Jl "Flannel Covers dor Hot Water Bot } |} yy gn . Why Pay Pric Te ------------------ Prices ? All Cloth Coats now § | less than half price. Special window dis- play of Ladies' Fur Coats--all reduced. he, his 3 from council and muRipality of Kingston; wreath, Mr. and Joseph yr; eros, Me. Mrs. Keenan; cross, Mr. and Mrs. i sprays, from Ger: aker, May 8. J. Clement, Mr, » 8. C. Clement, A. M. Ran- Kin, M.P.P., Mr. and Mrs. George Mur- ray. Every person should have some kind f tdoo fs ot ke Rou r Sxorelse, either SR rabon. - 3 Snowshoes from $2.50 to $8.50, - Toboggans from $3.00 to $4.50. . Skates, Soc 10. $5.00. § os to shop by Gibson's for easy" thes," at Gibson's. Phone 230, ! AR sweaters less than cost id y this m for ae", Gib. Men's $4.50 gun we- MAKERS OF FINE FURS or button, $3.75 A" s0c son's,

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