Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Jul 1914, p. 2

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

JURS Furs Mate To Order Rugs and Carpets, all sizes 'and qualities, new color tone effects. Extension Tables, round, $10, $13, up to $85. Surface golid oak and mahogany. Chairs and buffets to match. All redu ed in price. 1.F. HARRISON CO. IsT. IN BASEBALL CIROLES PAUL'S DEFEATED COORE'S BY 13TO 7 the Series----St. Paul's Won Out With Five Men Against Nine. St. Paul's junior baseball team sprung an unexpected surprise on Wed- nesday evening, at tne ericket "field score of © 13 to .7 The Presbyterians were looked upon as likely to go through the series without a defeat, but fortune was against them last evening. From the first innings the winners had the better of the argument. At tae .end of the third innings the score stood 8 to 1 for the winners. When the Presbyterians came to bat in the fourth they passed four men across the home plate, while the winners were unable to get any men home. The fifth and last inmngs was the lucky one for the Anglicans, as they scored five rune as compared to the. other team's two. lhe game was late in starling on account of neither of the teams hav- ing a complete lineup. St. Paul's were compelled to play the game with five men, while Cooke's had nine. It was hardly good sport on the part of Cooke's. Refore the game started, Paul's decided to play under protest, on the ground that Stewart Toland, who was on the mound for the losers, was not allowed to play junior ball on account of playing two senior Uity League games. Had Cooke's won the evening, -it would have been the win- ner of the junior 8.85. A AA. Series. It will now play Sydenham. Should it lose this game, it will be tied with St. teorge's for the honors, as both teams have each lost two games I'he teams last evening lined up as follows : St. Paul's-- Elmer, Savage and Miller. Cooke's--MeLaughlin, Hazlett, 'lo land, Younge, A. Kennedy, McKee, Paul, F. Kennedy and McCartney Umpire--Samuel Hall, of St. George's seniors. St. game last Cherry, Linton, Yacht Club Races. will be two very interesting motor | boat races. jwill be an open race for the - Quality is Not Questioned Carpet and rug buyers are bound to patronize the store where reliability of quality is not questioned, where styles are correct and prices right. Buyers at the Kingston Carpet Warehouse are sure of getting honest value for thelr money. R-MeFAUL) = Kingston Carpet Ware- The first at 7.15 o'clock, boats of At 7.45 a haddicap race off between the boats in class two will be run ~ Pull for the | Shore When your eyes begin to give you trouble, don't get imo deep water by Buying over the coumter glasses. Consult us, for we are SPECIAL BARGAINS properly qualified to remedy your trouble and make glasses that will relieve your eyes from strain. J.S. Asselstine, 0.0. No charge for Exmmination Eyesight Specialist. 342 King St. Phone 1019 Wood's Fhosphedine, English Remed, Tomes invigorates HE 4 ne And Kept the Latter From Winning {© when it defeated Cooke's juniors by a | On Saturday at the Yacht Club there of interesting class thiee. could be very S. SALA AL Gate, Luke's and Cooke's will meet in the setor 5.8. AAA. game at the cricketlield on Friday evening at 6.20 clock sharp. St Ol Boys At Basehanl. Patrick Moran has been appointed manager of 'the Kingston Old Boys home guard baseball - team, and Charles Wilson has been appointed field captain for the game, which is to be played with the Toronto Old Boys on the occasion of their visit here on Uivie holiday. , Had A Good Game, On Wednesday, the Queen street baseball team defeated Barrack street team by a score of 17 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: Queen street A. Angrove, ¢; BE. Wattg, p; McCormick, 1b; 8. Cor- key, 2b; Bellringer, ss; J. Eccles, 3b; Amer, rf; A. Hughes, cf; Sands, if. Barracks street--- W. Dorosh, 1b; F. Bellringer, p; C. McCormick, 2b; Potvin, 3b; Ward, 2b; Shipment 3b; C. Watts, rf; Keyes, cf; Gal Magher, If. Officers were eletted as follows-- Honorary president, E. Watts; cap- tain, G. Bell; manager, A. Angrove; mascot, J. Gratton. - LIKELY FIND GOOD SALE. A New Auto to Be Built at Berlin, Ontario. % Une of the neatest autos seen in Kingston this season appeared on the streets yesterday. It was a Regal, aud was driven by R. P. Henderson, vice-president of the Regal company, which has just located a Canadian branch factory at Berlin, Ont. Few of these cars have been sold in Can- ada, but as soon as the Canadian built cars appear, which will be in a few days now, they will probably find a ready market. Ipdeed the enquiries and contracts are already en couraging. One Sault Ste. Marie gen tleman, as soon as he saw the model and learned the reasonable price, at once ordered twenty-five cars, and he licves he can place every one of them Lhe Regal is a low-slung car with dis tinctive red wheels, and has very beau tiful lines. 'The thirty-nine horse-pow er car, roumy and finely finished, sélls at about $1,385. It has a wonderful record as a i climber. Mr. Hender son has driven_ears all over the Unit ed States, and taken part in many en durance contests, 'inchiding the great overland race from Minneapolis to the Pacific coast He is much enamored of this country, and expressed himself as delighted with Kingston and vicin ity He. was accompanied hy Mr | Black, a popular newspaper publishe: of Sault Ste. Marie, who thinks muth of the Regal car that he 1s go ing to take one home ®ith him. The, left in the afternoon on a trip to I! Montreal. i Frederick {dle the c most £0 Bibby will probably han car in Jn liugeton aT THE POLICE COURT GEORGE MARSHALL WANTED TO MAKE WORK FOR MEN | When He Walke 4 on on 'Ne wly Laid As- phalt on Princess Street--Con- stable Arniel Arrested Him for Us- ing Profane Language. George Marshall denied having [used profane language on Princess | street on Wednesday afternoon,when I be was arraigned before Magistrate {| Farrell, in the police cuurt on "Thurs- | {day morning. Constable Arniel, who placed him under arrest, said he 'did use bad language and that he could get witnesses to prove his 'charge, and asked that the case be remanded until Saturday. The ma- |gistrate consented. | According to Constable Arniel, Marshall was near the corner of Bagot and Princess streets, where the men were at work on the new pavement. Marshall walked on the newly-laid asphalt and ome of the workmen called to him to get out of the way. At this 't is alleged that Marshall used some very bad langu- age towards the workmen at the same.time adding that his tramping on the asphalt would mean work for Albion Hotel | Remodelled throughout. One of Kingston's Best. HUTTON'S LIMITED. 18 Market St. St. Kingston, Ont | and Real Estate | ' Telephone 703 Real Estate 400%; York Street, Cor. Prime Street. Fine brick residence, ball ip centre, 8 rooms, large i lot 60 x 138; and drive sheds. Street, detached Jratie 8 room, B. and C,, temac Park. 'us P Patrick Street, facing James Street, 7 rooms, B, i] with the | LONDON DIRECTORY (Published Annually) enables traders throughout the World ll to communicate direct with English MANE FACTURERS AND nEALERs in each class of goods. Besides being | lila complete commercial guide to London and its suburbs the Directory contains | lists of EXPORT MERCHANTS goods they ship, and the Co- ig and Forel Markets they sup- Hiply STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicdting the approximate j}| sailings: | of Sag PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES Manttacenyérs, Merchants. I provindial towns a naustrial Ny of the United Kingdom opy of the current edition will be A @ fonwaried freight paid, on receipt of Postal Order tor 5. " Dealers seeking Auencies can adver. tise their trade cards I or larget adv 'ertisements from as Ley the men. Constable Arniel happened to be going down Princess street, and hearing Marshall use the language walked him on down to the police station. George Francisco admitted run ning his automobile for about a quarter of a block on the wrong side of the street and was taxed $3 with the option of twenty days. A drunk who made his first ap- pearance was Biven a chance, . ' Se hoot "For 1 The Blind. The blind children should chool, and there is no better place fhe the Ontario School for the Blind [at Brantford, which admits blind per- {sons of both sexes between the ages 'of seven and twenty-one years, with- out charge for board, "tuition or {hooks. Parents provide clothing and | travelling expenses, system of | reading by touch has been devised, the printed characters representing lot j ters, ete, being embossed on the pa- | per, and, having sacceeded to read and [ write, they ave taught public school | subjects, music and handicrafts. MH. fF. Gardiner is principal of the school, {and will be glad to get in touch with | parents who have children so afflicted, attend Monarch Oil Stock 1 Drops. The following message was received {in the vity from Calgary: "The di | rectors of the Monarch Oil company {have practically decided to withdraw their previous intention of asking the | shareholders 16" reorganize the com- {pany by increasing the capital stock [trom $200,000 to 5.000, 000." It is reported that the drilling on the company's property has been a disappointment sand as a result the stock of the which wag sell- ing as high as $50 a shore, has gradu- ally oored down to #10 to $12 o shar ene Nore. A very shallow barometeric sion is passing across the ar re | and the weather is Showers this mora. ing in both Ontario and . The tempers is lairly high in all the WANTS GARDEN [TT CANADIAN STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. MAKES OFFER To the Calvin Company, Which De- sires to Sell--The Company's Western Boats Would All be Laid up Here. "it that the Canadian Limited--which absorb- and Ontarip Naviga negotiating Tor the purchase of Garden Island, which 1s owned by the Calvin company. lt is stated that it is its intention lo use the island for a shipyard, where its western steamers will be tied up due ing the winter months. Although up until the present time no deal has been closed, it is gener, ally believed that the deal will . go through, providing the pr ice asked by the owners is satisiaetory to the big steamship company. Ii the island is mean a big thing J account of so maWy boats being tied pp there during the "winter months Lhe merchants in geperal will be bene- fitted. J Garden Island is an idedl location dr a fhipyard. It is very Sheltered. At thé present' time there are a num- ber of buildings on the island and a wachine shop which has been used by the Calvin company for years. The Whig was informed on Phursdag that_p number of the Canadian Steam. ship company officials were at the is land looking over things and appeared to be well pleased with the site. It is understood' that the price asked is $125,000, I'he Calvin compamy is anxious to dispose of the island. During the past vear that company has gold a number of its 'vessels to the Montreal Trans portation company and the Donnelly Wrecking company. \ report has Steamship Co, ed the Richelieu tion company, 18 purchased it will for Kingston, on Died In Watertown. The death occurred in Watertown, N. Y., on Wednesday of Mrs. Char lotte Walker, wife of Nelson Walker, aged sixty-three years The funeral service will be held Thursday even ing at the home of her wughter, Mrs. Elmer Martin, 6F Couper vr 25c. Great Music Sale 2 for 25¢. @ This Is the Lile You Can't Get Away From It Ww here the Red Red Roses Grow Tast Night ? I'm On My Way to Mandalay All Aboard for' Dixie You'll Be Sorry-te Say Goed-bye You're a Little Old Fash- the Mary, fo sit Down, You're Rocking " 4 Rebecen of Sunnybrook Farm Shadows On the Shores of lialy They're On Their Way to Mexico large up-to-date Music Dep rtment. 4 INSTRUMENTAL » Jamnais Trep, One-step Buena Vista, Tange Elchoeklo, Tango Quintods, Tange 2 La Fiesta, Tange Globe Trotters, One.step Um A dAmour, Hesttntion The 1 esltation Aeropinne Walts, Hesitation Tres Uhlc Too Muck Ginger My Dearie Walls You can better realize the advantages of our popular Music Sale if you visit our Any piece played by request. A partial list of our best sellers. Muoiching yr (Queen of the Meet Me in Blossom Thue Let's NL Ge An The Valley of the Moe I's He Wonderful Around te Mary Way He Lo I'm C ia Just For You The Good Ship Mary Aun Lazy Mary, Will You Get Up Cross 'Great Divide fi wane For ir 1 Were Ocean and You ix Ike Yon at ome Do You' Take This Woman For Your Lawful Wife While Were Around ou he § Dancing 160 Princess St. street, Watertown The remains will be brought to Kingsten on Fri day for burial. Mrs. Walker had been a resident of Watertown a little more than a year Surviving are {wo daughters, Mrs. Elmer Martin of this city and Mrs. Mary E. Young of Sidney, Ont, and one son, Archie Walker; of Du- Iuth, Minn To Gather At Cape Vincent, At the cent held fair grounds in Cape Vin on Sunday, July 26th, will he the third annual joint outing ot the Iroquois Clubs of Watertown Kingston. + A large delegation. from each city Ais expected to be present here w be a game of baseball and other-finor sports. will be presented to the elub wimning the most points in the various coun tests, Dog Show Conpmittee. Phere wax another 'mi ing of committee having in charge the dog show for Civie holiday; on Wednesday Lhere are now about one hundred en triod for the show. Another meeting of the committee will be held Friday evening. " 1000 Islands-Rochester. SS. Caspian and North King leave | m. daily except Monday | at 10.16 a. for Thousand Islands, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester. motored to visit J. Henderson, of Berlin, the city on Wednesday and ing friends is "The Hat Store" Pattern Hats Less Than Half Price be our millinery tion we are selling beautiful mew pattern hats that sold all season from 5 to $6.50, for $2.50. With everything in it cut in price, a visit to our millinery depa-t- ment is well worth while, LADIES' RAINCOATS S¢e- and | A $25 loving cup | the | | | . | with short ed in this styles; sleev Our Price on $1 | NEWMAN THE BEST WAIST | Ever Offered to the Kingston Ladies at 1$100 Each 25 DOZEN OF LADIES' WHITE CREPE MARQUISETTE WAISTS, both high and low neck and season 8 Sizes 34 to 40. 00 fue ALWAYS BUSY STORR."" AND LAWN beautifully finish- most up-to-date es; Saturday Each & SHAW FORMERLY LIVED HERE. Mrs. Christina Staniford Dies at Age ¥ of Seventy. The "death of Mrs. Christina Stani- ford occurred Tuesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Johnson, 763 Mill street Watertown, N. Y. Mrs. Staniford wag. born seventy years ago in the fsle of Man and was a former resi- dent of Kingston. The deceased is survived by four daughters, -Mrs. { Johnson, Watertown, N. Y.; Mrs. W. iW. Rainey, Staten Island; " Mrs, Ww. @. Pope, New York;; Mrs. Leo Mc- {Cue Chicago; .twd sons, Daniel En- Iright, Kingston and Thomas Fn- | right, Watertown, N.Y. The funeral services will be held privatelx. from the home 'of her daughter Friday morning. The body will be brought 'to Kingston for burial. | Telephones In Trouble. | One hundred and fifty telephones on the local switch board were put out of busi on Wednesday as the result of something coming in con- tact with the wires. :A number of the "hello-girls'"' received. a bad fright when the wires butned out. A tural teachers' comference will be held at the Ontario Agricultural Col fege. Guelph, from August 3rd to 7th. T new educational needs of rural communities and the means of meet. i ing these needs will be the uppermost We have a spler stoek and variety of all the newest styles and colors. 20% off this week only. Watch Our Windows! J 42 Clarence street, phone 56 | thought. The meetings are open to anyone interested im rural prouloms. A splendid programme has been ar- Syracuse And Oswego Service. v Steamer Olcott leaves Swift's Fridays. information apply C. 8. Kirkpatricy, H. Coyle is ba a one-storey brick avid" on the softh | peeseBUILDERS SUPPLIES aay Special Terms of Payment On Anglin's Anthracite (Standgrds hard to COAL Free Barning ----- White Ash equal) The College Book Store Phone 919 Sterling Silver We have the daintiest pos. sible THREADED pattérn in Table Sterling Silver, It is called the ' FAIRFIBLD and has more merit than any "Thread Pattern" we have ever had. If contemplating purchasing any silver, be sure to see this pattern, as we kitow it will be to your advantage. Smith h Bros. Jewelers Opticians Issuers of Murine Licenses Like the Parrot Every bargain we have to offer speaks for itself. Summer prices on poy: FURS. Gourdier Furrier Must Be Sold By August 1st A Detached Frame Dwell- ing on Queen Street Containing 7 rooms, improvements, , gas, cellar and good yard, in good condition. Yours For $1,800 $600 Cash Will Handle Get busy now and sé¢m® 4 side home E. W. MULLIN Delivered during summer months and you get the benefit of the lowest price. Place your order NOW, 1 8S. ANGLIN & CO. COAL & WOOD YARDS Bay aad Wellington Sts. Hone 08. | | LUMBER, ORAL & WOODawes | We can give you the longest and best twine on the market, 650 ft. pure. 550 ft. for 11c. Think of it! 30 ft. for 1 cent, No person in the county can touch it. -» Phones 589 and 1456. Cor. Png and Division ments of the People, Mercury everywhere. ninety -- humidity Hard time for COLLARS, CUFFS, SHIRTS, SHIRTWAISTS, when they are nol laundered right. Try this . laundry--defy humid days and avoid hurt " your, pride and pocket.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy