Daily British Whig (1850), 23 May 1914, p. 9

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Probably the Duke of Connaught is coming back to Kingston to in- spect the new beating in the town .bulldings. When H.R.H. was here ! 4 a year ago, Ex-Mayor Rigney and the town clerk covered up the old wood box stoves in the hall with union Jacks and screens, and prayed that} the duke would not look too closely and discover the deception. Now that the buildings boast of a fine heating stem, and since the por- traits of Ireland, two buchelor ex-town offici- als, bang on the historic walls, the royal governor may wish to see the improvements and adornments. The latest in Kingston moving pic- ture shows is for excited people to applaud the actors in the movies. The other night the Lampman saw a fat girl spanking her hands vigorous- ly when the female principal in a picture did something that was real human. Others caught the applaud- ing fever, and looked sheepish when those around them gave them the laugh. However, if there is to be laughter in expressing one's emotion at funny pictures, why not hand- clapping to express other emotions, the Lampman asks? The Lampman is told that the W.CT.U. wants to know if police- men, postogen and soldiers are allow- ed to smoke on the street when on duty. A member of this organiza- tion stood on a downtown corner, and saw a postman, a policeman, a soldier and a hoy pass along, smok- ing. Naturally the good lady" was shocked.' His worship the mayor evidently believes in doing to all things use- less as was dene to the fig tree of bible story. The unprofitable tree was cut down, and his worship's ach- ing tooth was pulled out. . Carrying a walking stiek ie again | 13) becoming popular with Kingston ladies, as the Lampman notices a number of the fair sex carrying a cane, which would be a very handy weapoti for girls who parade the streets at night, and are annoyed by "Johnnies," The Lampman would rather see a 'woman carrying a walk- ing stick than leading a pup by a chain, -- A property owner who was cryin out for material to fill in his quarry- like lot, received more than he bar- gained for, the Lampman hears. It seems that the clean-up days brought to his land-holding all kinds of tin cans, old bed ticks and the like. This was like asking for bread and get- ting a stone. Still another religious sect has been annexed by Kingston, namely, the Apostolic. If it can improve the moral and "social conditions of this old town, it is very welcome, and if it can heal divers manners of dis- cases that the town's physicians have been undble to cure, the arms of the people should be open wide to the belief that can do miracles. "No talkee and no smokee" is the rule of the paving contractors who are doing work in Kingston. The old clay pipe Is debarred from. the.exca- _vation work that is proceeding' on Princess street, and the foremen in charge do not countenance little chats among the workmen every five minutes. The men toiling on the un- derground work are certainly earn- ing thelr dally wage, the Lampman remar) The Lampnian is told that in a nald Mcintyre and Frank' Kingston dance wall they ave a per- formance that has the tango beaten a mile. It is called "the dip," and the couples have te squat in a very undignified manner to go through the evolutions, which shock the more sensitive .of the young ladies, who re- fuse to perform them. 6 Kingston's censor (if there be a guardian of the town's so~lal morals) should put on his spectacles and witness "the dip." Members of the Woman's club say it is not proper for ladies to carry purses on the Sabbath. The Lanip- man thinks that when the ladies go to. church it is quite right to be accompanied by their purses, and church managers would excuse the noise occasioned by the opening of the purses at offertory time. ~THE TOWN WATCHMAN. | PLPePeePee a » * Continued from page 3. A jolly party of picnicers who chose .Lemoines' Point for their des- tination 'on Wednesday afternoon in- cluded Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss May Rogers, Miss Nora Macnee, Miss : Thomas Egbert Paterson, of Toronto. Waakly, oi Montreal, and Mr. Wright, of Ottawa. Rev, Sydenham Lindsay is at present mest at Bishopscourt. r. M. R. O'Loughlin, member of the New York Stoek Fschange, is mm Kingston on a visit to his niece, Miss Maude Beaman, Montreal street. Mrs. N. 8, Bushey, of 77 Lower Alfred street, has gone to Newburg "to visit for a few days with her friend, Miss Ida Sutton. Harry Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Lockhart, Union street, apnounce the engageinent ot their eldest daughter, Harriett Grace Samwell, to Mr, Albert Edward Bl- mer, only son of Mrs. Anpie-E. Elmer,' Division stréet. The marriage will take place in June. - - - Ld Mr. and Mrs. Ulark W. Wright an- nounce the engagement of their second daughter, Mary Richardson, to Mr. the lat- The marriage will take place ter part of June. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Canadian Pacific Change Time, May 31st In connection with the change of time on the Canadiap Pa- cific Railway, effective May 31st, many improvements in train service have been made, notable amoung The of coming : these being the inauguration of solid de luxe trains, carrying compart- ment-library-observation car, elec- tric-lighted standard sleepers, to- Rose Rogers, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Kathleen Carruthers and Car- ruthers and Cadets Matthews, Ma- cauley, Sheonburger, Kiddermaster, McMurtry, and Van Der Smissen. ® " * % Cronyn Miss Agnes Richardson, University avenue, went to her summer home down the Ridean om Thursday to spend a short time. J Mr. Walter Campion is the gue of his sister, Mrs. D. H. Dousley, in Toronto. Mr. Arthur Martin of Toronto is spending a few days with his father, Mr. W. C. Martin, Clergy street. Mr. John Aird, of Toronto, guest in town for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Uglow and Miss Helen Uglow who have been 1 Atlantic City far the month of May, are expected home on Ww ednesday. Miss Martha Neilson of Conway, spent Wednasday in town. Miss Graham Stark, of Gananoque, is vig? iting Miss Neilson. is-a William street, du Barry, are Mrs. W. A. Simson, and her mother, Mrs. the guests of the Hon. Justice and Mrs. A. L. Audette in Montreal. Mrs. Audette entertained informally at tea hour in their honor on Wednes- L . \ § Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mitchell who | were' Mrs. W. A. Mitchell's guests this week on their way home from Montreal left for London yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cays, Barrie street, are on an extended trip tof New York and Washington. a Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams of Ot- tawa, who have spent the past month in Virginia, arrived in town from New York yesterday and are. the guests of Mrs. James Craig, Barl street. The bishop of Ona returned from Napanee to- -day, Mr. James ¥ irlie of Spring- field, Ill, spent: yesterday with his parents, Rev. John and Mrs. Fairlie, Brock street. Mr. Frank Smythe will spend the 24th in Toronto with Mr. Jack Smythe. Mr. Arthur LL. 8S. Mills will arrive in Kingston, early in the week, accom- panied by Hon. A. Knatchbull-Huges- sen, of London, England; Mr. Andrew Ask Your Doctor Talk with your doctor about Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsapa- rilla. Ask him if he prescribes it-for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and im- pure, and when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature in building up the general health. MadebyJ. 0. Arorke. Moutreal, Cam Dennistown, | 1 9.30 terested in the gether with stapdard dining-car ser- vice 'between Montreal-Toronto-De- Itroit-Chicago, via Canadian Pac Hic and Michigan Central Railroad, com mencing westhound May 31st and eastbound June Ist. These palatial trains known as No. 19 and No, % former leaving Montreal 8.45 a.m. arriving at Toronto 5.40 ei arriy ing Detroit 11.356 p.m. (central tise), arriving Chicago 7.45 a.m. Train No. 22 will leave Chicago a.m. (central time), arrive De- troit 3.55 p.m., arrive Toronto 11.20 p.n., arrive Montreal 9 a.m. The new Toronto-Winnipeg-Van ecouver service should be greatly ap preciated. No. 3, now leaving To ronto 10.20 p.m., will leave at 5.40 p.m., running through solid to Win- nipeg and™Vancouver, carrying only the highest equipment. New train, No. 7, will leave Toronto 10.50 p.m., running through solid to Win nipeg, carrying standard sleeping cars, dining car, tourist sleeping cars, colonist cars, first class coaches, ete. Equally good service from the west. Particulars from Canadian Pacific ticket agents, or M G. Murphy, district passenger agent, Toronto. will be 2, the class AIR TO STAGE ¥ Republican Leader Maun Says That In His Conviction > Washington, May 23.-- 'the future, in the opinion of Re-; presentative James R. Manu, 'ol 1inoig, the republican leader in {iL house of representatives, will be fought in the air. He expressed himself on the subject in the house and said Pot the time had p.oacti cally aceftell "when flying machines will have control of war." = "ii we have battle in the future," he said "in the main they will bé fought in the air." Mr. Mann's statement was prompt ed by a tatement of Congressman John J.' Fitzgerald, of New Yo.k,| foreman of tne appropriation c m-| Jdtrec. that his committee had vot-| vd only $5,000 for an aerona tical: laboratory in Washington. Mr. Mann wanted to know if it was intended to have experimentation with refer. ence to river navigation coaducted under army supervision He 1 that the navy was just as much - subject as the army Mr. Fitzgerald replied that his estimate of $50,000 had come from the Smithsonian Institute. and that it was for the use, so f 2 nec essary for both the army and navy URE WAR Wars of sa Canadian In Slavery London, May 23.-- Sir Edward Grey stated in the House of Com- mons that the attention of the for- eign office had been called to the report that a British Canadian was being held in slavery in Paraguay. The British charge d'affaires had been requested to report the facis immediately by cable. returning | ond ght to see what some men and women ever see what some men and women ever see in each other --Ex Never tell a fat girl that she wool and a' yard wide --New Times. is all York Our idea of 'a promoter who buys a gold brick at a b unloads it on some other profit. --Chicago News is a chap argain and chap at a It takes a sensible ate silence, Oue way to dodge a breach of prom- woman to gener- ise sull is to buy a wedding ring In the o Because it; But now fas Mr. Pe business nurse to ing 'Mrs Brown ould m The cell. "We 'that an J"Well, the I have clerk to dent caught " {from us "Tell them to hang said the Heard Willie tory in No, was not e Stin w time sha Willie heard ari sive glan ed: Bow-w has raise ple thir opting he stork telegram, didn't he? White into a ake Suddenly Fave "1 guess we village By the "Rarque, "Barque!" Ambassadog -- The Modest Reader. I'm decidedly re suggesting, t Fruit, ach trip apprise She before leaving town on a structed him of the obliged w ith the Id days a book was suggestive, it was found that stiyms hey tell it! Judge / his arrival « wife' of Peach has a pair » Just That, Smith No. Seemingly are serious? I think lage shed could be easily garage a~dandy billiard roor bowling alley!" married I think it that 80, Pardonable. other nan prisoner sat disconsolate the warden appeared "obtiined prove" committed crime with which you are charged" 1 guess that lets prisoner Techuieal. just the holding What president telephone 'that a man out $200,000 reply shall I send up the received wo The Source. latest I've just been postmaster So. and Jme out, th company presi. west would sell follow Fiattering. your new play old man I'm glall of that--when did Wag----d Hke Author-- you see jt? Wag--Oh, 1 haven't seen it title looks jolly on the Opinion H byt the buses ~-Boudon SR _PAGES 9 TO Ane easy name tor ' Tea "is 8 \ \ SN 5 young he pa. the the embe a ( gossip Obedient Willie. Was his said the a Sloop rig word was new to ile ply looked Then as ght wow! d the rent We would" have to be supplied the ~Detroit captain," It was I judged her to be hesitated repeated the t though he with an apprehen around the class, shout- Picked Up in Passing. Page's London And vet Yome | rk that BEggland is slow American ideas of Cleveland Plain Déaler through th he read, "i 1 larger ves him teacher sachel ecacher had no he Free Press & andlor 0 progress gifted with sec in his he said, sald has been receiver," talking to a-a- this : We have a few left to be sold URITY \ bY Convincing to Ladies--* This Oven Test! So that you may use less flour, we do what a home cook would do if she were in our place. : From every shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a ten pound sample. We grind this into flour. Bread is baked from the flour. We find that some samples make more bread and better bread than others. So we keep the shipment from which the more and better bread comes. The others we sell. You save money by using sthat bears this name. And y etter bread. lour ' get "More BreadMand Better, Bread" and ' \ 'Better Pastry Too" No, i e this week at Open Evenings You will enjoy the summer eve ning if you have music and song in your home or summer resort. This is the Jewel we have been selling so many of. Completely en- elosed with a piano hinged top. t Columbia tone, control shutters, giving variety of volume and the new bayonet tone arm, which has done so much to clarify and per- feet production of the sound waves $45. i Treadgold Sporting Goods Co in ad- 88 Pringess St. " Mutt Is Certainly Careless With The Family Crockery ast Lo JEFF Gong ? 74 oF Gy whey ARE Ya | ) A et tn Sint ' T'™ GOIN" Dow ™ TOWN YO GET SOME \ CEmenr AnD some AR NCA Nee i WHAT DO YOU Wi ker WITH CEMENT ? MUTT BROKE A PITHNER LAST AL A k Lad hoi Ll -- WELL WHAT Do YO) NEED THE ARNICA © ? OR. Fr HT Lan EE LAL RaRRAY EN rl]

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