Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Mar 1914, p. 2

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87 Princess st, 'Wante fy. 00 a Muskrats HIGHEST CASH PRICES Fr PAID John McKay Limited. 149-157 Brock St. ~ Fumed Oak 'The newest finish. beautiful rich 'color, 'produced fiot by the brush, but by chemical fumes, permeating the porés of the oak, making a per- manent color tome. You'll like it, Diningroom, den, 11brary sultes look handsome, Prices not high, # . Divans, Davenports and Bed : Couclies, good variety; $7.60 to $60. Very conven ; : {SN TI [PRSYS Rugs, all sizes, patterns and rich color effects, newest 1014 makes, from best European mills. Curtains, lace, Brussels, Net, Mad- ras, etc, Linoleum----Some harfdsome floral designs, 1-2 to 4 yds. Wide. Our Upholsterers and Repairers are at your service to do your old furniture and make it new. Phone 90 T.F. HARRISON C0, Phone 90 Linol inoleums and English Linoleums are arriving every day from the best manufae- turers. These are the new patterns for the coming spring of 1914, is safe and sound. Here ' fs a good dividend payer: A four teuemepf brick row, modern improvements, in goo downtown location, 162 to 160 Bagot Bt. be- tween Earl and William Sts, Pays 87 net on cash outlay. $3400 buys adc | sofa brick residence, © rooms, all iiod- ern, furpace, and electric: lights, on Collingwood St., near Union St : 2250--Solid brick 7 room dwelling, hall in centre, B. 'and C. 125 Nelson St., enr- | ner Mack St. "i - THE RUSH oF OFFENDERS MAY BE DEALT WITH Lost Athletic Stick is in Possession of R. Fishe#, Now in Manitobg -- Alma Mater Society News Word has at last reached the | Mater society concerning the , long {lost © athletic stick. R. Fisher, who 18 at present in Manitoba, and who Was elected lust year the one, to car- ry the stick, Writes that he has jt I his possession and was informed +1a8t yedr by the donors, Kinnear & jd' Esterre, that the stick was to be [the personal Property of the may j elected to carry it, Under that ine pression he had taken the stick | West to his home in Portage la Prair- {ie and had not thought of 'returning bit, Mf 0 was decided that the stick | was to remain at the college he was willing to return it. The matter now rests with the donors to gay wheth- er the stick was intended to remain jat the college or to be.the Property lof the "first possessor, and the > ciety will look into the matter. Alma go- Acknowledgments of the letier { condolement sent to the R.M.C: | week was received from the . st {jutant and the commandant, The society was' disnppointed in re gards to the réport of the social funetion committer "which met the members of the senate on the ques- Jtion of the exténsion of the hours for dances. No definite settlement wis aritved at and the only result of the meeting was that the senate would let." the sodiety know by letter what decision they might redch., Ti tie regualations are not changed. this ses sion the farewell dance, which is to he Held on Apkit 28th, will have to dbide by the new rules. D of last aff-ad- Although the music and ? dance cot mittee has been very successful in moat sub-divisions of its club and although the choral society had a very successful concert last February, yet ghore is a deficit of $41. This deficit is due to expenditures of the orchestra, and it was proposed that that body be reprimanded. The so ciety roguired to grant the required amount without loaning. Athletic matters which have been arousing much interest in the Alma Mater meetings were again to the front Saturday night. The 'Q's were given to the president -for distribu- tion to the members of the 1st and ind Rugby team, ball, basketball and boxing, wrestling and fencing teams. The crests and 'Q's were presented to the members at- arms and A. D. Carmichael, Five additional members were ad- ded to th thletic committee, being Professors Macdonald, MaeClement, Matheson, Messrs E. O. Sliter and J. P. McLeod. In regard to the relation between the athletic committee and the sen- ate concerning the management of the rink, the secretary of the athletic committee brought in a motion that the Alma Mater should make an agreement with the senate that (1), the athletic committee should have control of the rink; (2), that the 'college should rebuild and remodel lithe rink and the athletic committee [should pay rent according to the money invested. Ag their is little danger of a new rink being built in Kingston or being supported without the students, who are the backbone of the present ri no objection wr raised to ratify Fits-U Eye glass es] '| took some Association foot-| of the victorious hockey team who | were present and also to the threc| victors in the intercollegiate assanlt-| y | the society "and the matter will be laid before the senate. a All 'were agreed that there is a necessity for} reniodeling the rink which bas come; under mueh criticism, just and un- Just, during the past winter. How- lever if the agreement is made be-| tween the senate and the athletic committee, Kingston may depend on having a suitable rink for next win- ter. The scheduled report' of the busi- ness manager of the journal was not heard on account of the manager ba- ing absent. A committee was ap- pointed by J. Dawson and the trus- tees of the alma mater to look into the matter and see that the books were properly balanced. > l The rush between arts and science freshinen was not brought before the Alma Mater society but there is a rumor around the college that a spec- fal, high-eourt will be held very shortly to deal with the offender. Some names have been mentioned of students who are likely to be expal- led by the authorities. The actions of the students were aggravated by some of the professors interfering without being able to exert any con- trol. It is to be hoped that nothing "|will be done at this late hour and that the. rémedy of such rushes will be in not allowing the science stu- dents to take classes in the art building where they are continually causing friction. \ professor at Queen's was the un fortunate victim of thé rush on: Fri day last It appears that seeing what was in line in regard to the wa ter servite, he ran to a hydrant out side, to turn it off, and the arts men, thinking he was a science student, were soon on top of him and pummel ing him good and stifi. He told them he was a professor; hut they laughed at his Ct ot and chlincked him once or twice afterwards. The .d nouement was quite interesting. 1 of the names, and it is wid they will hear about it within the next few days. The professor did not enjoy the attack a little bit. FETED PRESET PEPE P Pd BD god w * - A HUNDRED YEARS AGO + One hundred years ago the Americans were expecting their fleet at Sackett's Har- bor to be attacked by the British They reinforced their navy yard there and by March 28th, 1814, they had gathered at this point 5,500 troops, including 1,500 mart ilies to be employed = on Lhauncey's ships Provost, however, did not have the courage or the energy to at- tack the place. 0 Bh de dh oh de oo eg h eifade CR * FREE Bbb dd bbb | POLICE HAVE NO CLUE | As to Woman Who Deserted_ Baby at] | Watertown, N. Y. The local police have been | to secure unahle any information about the | woman. who left her three-month |old baby in the railroad station at | Watertown, N.Y., last week. | It | thought that the woman came from Kingston |© On Saturday morning the Whig made enquiries at the R. & 0. office | about the woman. It appeats that | on Wednesday or Thursday of last f week a woman who would answer to | the description of the guilty, party purchased ' a ticket here for Water- town. At that time she was carrv- ing a young baby in her arms. The | Woman waa poorly dressed. | | wring { | ANOTHER SNOW STORM i! Warm Weather is Not Yet in Sight | Says the Weather Man The weather man is certainly work- ing overtime, all Monday morning was followed b, a snowfall edrly in the afternoon. After the ' fine weathor of Sunday [citizens had an idea that gpring dd arrived, and some had oven doff ed their overcoats, but on Mondas | they were glad to put them | Again, The weather man to-day sta i 1 | on | ted that it would be "fine and) cool" {on Tuesday, &o this goes to 3 You will be:well satisfied with the way you look in our patented FITS- U Eyeglnsses, especially if we make them 'with Toric Lenses, 1). S. Asselstine, .0.$. 349 St, Kingston, Ont, Ci Mite on Preniises, THAT TOBACGCO With ihe "Rooster" on tt, {s crowing louder as he goes alon 'mie 46e. per pound. For 80 3onk smoking, AT A. MACLEAN'S Ontario Street, ---------------- ------------------ Why Pay High "Prices? xX Will Give You . FIRST CLASS GOODS The Style and Fitting will be « Faultiess The Finsly and Workmanship will be perfect. The price will be from $2.00 to $7.00 LOWER than you have bode paying | RELEASED FROM JAIL ---- : | show that spring has not vet arrived. 11th REGIMENT PARADE Season Will be Hela Monday Miy, 4th | | The first battalion parade of thio] {14th regintent for this season wili be) held on Monday evening, May 4th. { Companies are commencing their] [regular drill this wetk. , | i ( The ofticer for the week ending | April 4th is Lieut. J. W. Stage. They next officer for duty is Lieut. Lec |Harrison:, - { i Lieut. W. K. Macnee, pending his {transfer from the Kingston 'finld bat-| {tery R. C, A, is attached for daty tof First of on | | - 'No. § comapny. § 3 } mma { But Will be Deported as Soon as Pap- | { ers Arrive | Wiehael 0'Shay, who was arrested on a charge of vagrancy, having been caught begging on the street, and who was remanded to jail, was © re | leased on Saturday, arrangements ha 0 {ing been made by Rev. A. E. Smart ia hive Hide #tay wilh his wife until the deportation arrive; when (both wan and hte wil be sent across {the line, where they bolong. The hos: | | band is over seventy Years of age; and | {on this account it was felt that it! {would be best not to send him to jail | for another week. 'Substitute Aerated Water The enormdus number of. Brah- wins and Mohammedans in Iudia, whose regions, strictly prohibit the drinking of alcoholic beverages, are {finding in aerated water a substitute ithat violates no religious principles. {Among natives of the strictest caste | prejudices, who are ordinary careful 'not to eat or drink anything that has been prepared by persons of 'other castes, up objection seems 105 be raised to, aerated waters, which |being made by are consid ered free from contamination. i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY 'on Saturday, is very * | who intend playing on the rugby team Rain which contSnued | e THE SPORT KINGSTON BADMINTON AGAIN VICTORIOUS THAMS ~~ Defeated Toronto Garrison Players Here on Saturdiy -- Frontenae Hockey Club Dinner on Thursday Night. The Kingston Badminton' players scored a victory over the Toronto gar- rison representatives at the armourie I'be players were : Ringston--Mrs. P. i. Stevenson, Miss 1. Rogers, Miss Dorothy Carsatld ers, Miss Marie Carruthers, Miss Katha leen Carratlfers, Migs P. Shortt, Mrs. G. 0. Wagner, Miss M. Brownfield, Capt. Doak, Capt. Constantine, Prof. P. G. C. Campbell, Capt. Plummer, I. V. Leslie, 11. Lafferty, GG. 0. Wagner und S. M. Benson. Toronto Garrison--Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy Buchaman, Mrs. Cassels, Mrs. Norman Seagram, Miss Pollie Plummer, Miss Jeanette Rathbun, Miss Ddrothy Kingsford, Miss W, Brough, Mrs. C. A. Boon, Miss M, Shoenberger, Miss Helen -Scott, Major and MrS. de Moyw- bray Bell,'Mrs. George Mitchell, J. ii. Gooderham, Stewart Wallace, Mrs. M» Gurden, Capt. R. Hale and H. G. Ar dagh. Frontenae¢ Hockey Dinner On Thursdey evening the Frontenac Hotkey Club will give a dinner in the Randolph hotel in honor of the mem- bérs of the senior and junior hockey teams. At (his gathoring the players of both teams will be eneintoy with gifts from the club. Some of the members. will be given watches, while the players who already have watches will be given diamond rings. Representatives irom Queen's, giopolis, h.C.1. and R.M.C. hand Re will be on City Baseball League Stanley Trotter, presidént - of City Baseball League, has called meeting of the executive for W ednesday evening, April ist, for the purpose of arcangiug matters for the coming sea- son. It is very important that -every team be represented at the meeting so that no time will be wasted in getting arranged the a matters Curling Meeting Fosnight tinal meXing of the Kingston II be held this evening, ation of' trophies will [he Curling Club when the place. pres Lake Queen's Rugby Meeting th Mundell, manager Queen's senior rugby team, has cilled a meeting of the rugby players for Monday alternoon, for the purpose of making arrangements for next fall. It important that the students Ih enne should be back early if the team is to attain success. It is the intention to | start training on September 20th. At meeting it wil be found out how players can be back at college the many y that date. i McLaughlin, Mellguham and Ken- nedy, who have figured on. the team for Some year, will be absent, as they expect' to graduate this spring. "Vermin destroyer," for horses and cattle. Sold at Gibson's. The ladies of Queen street dist church, who conducted & rum- mage sale to furnish a room in the Empire wing of the general hospital, realized nearly $125. During building alterations, James McParland will temporarily occupy the premises on. market square adjoining Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, on or about April 6th. 'Phone "Kkovah Health Salt," Gibson's. Metho- ax =25¢. 3 tins { EASTER SUITS. » ) ' y With Easter not two weeks away, every wo- man is naturally thinking of the new things to wear. Now, while: the variety is at its best, is the right time to make a selection. Our Suits include individual ty, distinction and good taste, dnd the prices are extremely moderate, $12 to $25 Beautiful New Coats Exquisite Hats be p ; q b ; L . GEORGE MILLS 8 CO. 16.128 Princes Street s for Boys ys at 15¢, and 50c. 15¢, Two for 23¢. BOY SCOUT BOOKS by Major Robert Maitland and Col. Geo. Durston. Full of Jife aml actiog. Cloth bound. " Boy Scoiits Deflance 'Boy Scout Five Fighters Boy Scout Automobilists Hay Seouts Atloat Hoy Scouts Challenge Boy Scouts Victory Boy Scouts to the Rescue Roy Scouts in Camp Champion Recruit Boy Scouts Afloat Boy Scout Aviators toy Scouts on the Tiuail | | Books for ~. 25a | SE 160-162 Princess St. | | | | Are to be had from NEWMAN "The Always Busygptore," -- Tom Swift Series 25c. By Victor Appleton Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle Tom Swift and His Motor Boat Tom Swift and His Airship Tom Swift and His Great Searchlight Tom Swift and His Glant Can- non. Tom Swift and His Air Glider Tom Swift and His Submarine 20 Titles to Choose From. Open Nights The Newest Out In Suits and Coats & SHAW | BROKE THROUGH THE ICE is | While Going to-Wolfe "Island to Preach on Sunday | On Sunday morming when two theo- logical students of Queen's university were driving across the harbor to preach in the Presbyterian church on Wolie Island, they had the misior tune to break through jour times be, fore reaching their destination. The unfortunate preachers of the gospel Mcleod and another sta. dent named Morrison Fhe twa Tad a thrilling experience and were pretty well Sonked and exhausted, but not prevented delivering their mes sage, although the service wa de layed a little longer than usual > The ice is now in a very had cous dition as in many places air helles fre to be encountered which are gradually wearing larger. On Mon day morning the only w wy to cross the ice was by means of dn ice putt which was hauled over by eight men. KINGSTON GIRL SANG were J, P. were Ha Toronto Chukch at Request of Rev. T. W, Neal \ Toronto despatch says : { Miss Ibrena Jenkins, of i distinguished herself at The Bathurst stroet Mpthodist church last Sunday night when she was asked, without notice, to sing, by Rev. TI. W, Neal, who was formerly her pgetor at Sy. denham street church, Kingston. Miss Jenkins responded and sang very of | foetlvely two or three verses. of a | gospel hymn, which Mr. Neal gave hor. The church was crowded to the | doors, : YM.C.A, Financial Campaign The men interested in the Y.N,C.A, shfancial campaign will gatbor ot the ; brilding this evening for the purpose {of 'making returns of the work done during the past week. It is expected "that they will have alinost reached the goal of $4600. There is.a possi- Kingston --bility that the campaign will be con- tinued for a couple of days. on or about. April 6th James Me | Parland will temporarily remote to premises . on market. square a joining Gibson's Hed Cross Brug Store, w ich he will oocapy during the rebuilding of his store and - warehouse on King street, - reeeeBUILDERS SUPPLIES eawey Quality in- Coal Means Much HRuality Coal, Anglin' means lower fuel expense greater heat ity Coad with producing capac- Phone for Prompt delivery us a4 sample ton i clean S. Anglin & Co. Cor. Bay and Weill . " ne OF Sion fe, service ees LUMBER, COAL & W V0Devay 50c. - Boy Scout Offic- ial Library 50¢ Every Boy's Library Every book in this library has the endorsement of five of the most prominent librarians in America who constitute the library commission © of the Boy Scouts, Your-boy is safe in veading these books; more. over, they are just the kind he likes best. . Well bound in cloth, printed on fine paper and with the _ Scouts' Official Seal stamped on the cover. 25 Titles to Choose From ~The College Book Store Phone, 919 See .our window for Cut Glass, Fine Cut Glass. Jugs, Bowls, Preserve Dishes, Spoon Trays, Tumblers, Ice Cream Trays, Butter Dishes . and Vases Every piece carefully made, perfectly whife and sparkling, Our prices are moderate. . . Smith Bros. Jéwellers and Opticians. Issuer of Marriage Licenses. A large Assortment of Marabeau and Ostrich Boas The Latest Novelties W. F. Gourdier 78-80 BROOK ST. Don't Hesitate, Don't Falter, Don't ait, ow a cholce selection, availe BLY A Ww I 1200 and B. PB._and B 10d) (detached), eer (detached), B. fd bifek (dé tachi- R(detachbdy, fur. rovements . de 0 emi-de tac ob « all improvements EF 3 (semi-~detach- William St. --Solid brick, » x uy ¥ fe t Rk (detached), heating Solid ) briek (news de~ by 180 Solid brick (donble) $ae00 urane Money to Loan Building Lots In Good Locations E. W. MULLIN - Cor. Johnson & Division Sts. Phones: We're home wash people -- We do the best laundering in town--you know that, if You've tried. us. rg in "| IIR TET and FLAT WORK FAMILY WASH No fabric of dny kind that We cannot wash perfectly. Our new plan explained in detail for the asking. = Kingston Landry Cor. Princess Sxleubam Sts, Phone

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