Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Jul 1914, p. 5

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

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY JULY 28, 1914 Arnold Bennett's New Novel The Price of Love "The Price Hf Tove" is received as' one of the best things accomplished in the line of fiction by this sterling writer. Moves witth rapidity that gives fic- tion, when properly written, real dramatic action. lustrated, Cloth $1.25 Postage 12¢ Extra R. UGLOW & CO. score THOS. LAMBERT, MERCHANT TAILOR We want to draw your attention to our splendid values in Blue Berges at $24.00, $26.00 and $28.00 a suit, These goods are all wool and fast cblors. In Tweeds we have the new patterns in greys and browns, which we will sell cheap. We give personal atfention to the trimming and making of all garments, and guaranfée the fit and workmanship. We also have a large asosrtment of samples for suits from which we take made-to-measure orders. The prices "are $15, $18 and $2 Suit or overcoat. "THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street STORAGE We Have the Best Storage Space in the City. The Upper Storey of Our Garage Absolutely Dry. Size 130 x 30 x 13 Ft. We will rent either by the foot or the entire floor space. Apply PORRITT GARAGE CO. LTD. PHONE 454 DRINK CHARM CEYLON - TEA BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED 30, 40, 50, 60c. BLENDS NL For Sale At All Grocers Men's Low Shoes We are going to clear out the remainder of our low shoes in Patent Leather, Tan Calf and and Gun Metal, sizes. 6 and 7. : fopar $3.00, $350 & 0 for". $2.00 H. JENNINGS, 1 Men's Oxfords Pat Colt Gun Metal, Tan Calf Regular 4, $450, 35 THE OLD BOYS HERE Ww FI ALOME BY MAYO R SHAW TO|y THE HOMECOMERS. Six Hundred Came From Toronto-- Reception At the G.T.R., Station By the Citizens. . Kingston Old Boys, and girls too, from many places have beéén in pos session of the old town for the pasi two days. "Back to Kingston," has been the slogan each year with Kingstonians residing in many centres, and this summer a goodly number turned to- wards the home town to greet rela- tives, dear friends and acquaintances to look over old and familiar scenes, to wander around the streets and ev- ery old "nick and corner" which they were familiar with in the olden days and which they could not find their way over even if -they were blind- folded Kingston's old boys and girls have come back again, and ev- eryone in the town was more than pleased to see them. Ample evidence of this was shown on Saturday night, when the special trains arrived over the Grand Trunk, at 8 o'clock having on board over six hundred visitors from . Toronto and intermediate points. Several hun- dred people crowded around the sta tion and lined Ontario street for-a distance of two blocks. Citizens pract feally turned out en masse to join in the reception, Mayor Shaw and some of the other 'city daddies' were on hand, to extend the glad hand to the homecomers. There were two (rains, one sharp at 8 o'clock and the other twenty minutes late! As the trains pulled in, the Salva tion Army, band played "Home Sweet Honré"' and citizens cheered The visitors then hurried as fast as the; could out of the coaches, there wa thuch hand-shaking, warm greetings and kisses exchanged, and then the big crowd dispersed each little party bound for homes while happy re anions took place Eyeryone was nappy The Montreal and Ottawa old boy nad no excursion, but a goodly num ber came from these places neverthe less Following is a list of thefUhicers of the Toronto Old Boy's association for this year, with the general com mittee. Hon Presidents M. Britton, Col. Sir H. M. Pellatt president, John McLeod, vice presi dents, Lieut-Col. J. Galloway Re chab Tandy, treasurer, Dr G n Reid: secretary, J. J. Donnell; chap- lain, Rev. S. Harper Gray; auditors, G. W. Caden, G. B. Sweetnam; press representatives, R. J. Bennett, T. A Gillen Committee--J. A. Pigeon, \ Claxton, D. H. Campbell, J. Camp bell, J. N. Williamson, J Mrs: J. Galloway, Mrs. | Mrs. J. N. Stephen, Mrs. S wmerville, Mrs. J. J. Donnell, J nahan, J. McWaters. There was a great crowd in Mac donald park on Sunday night where the Salvation Army band rendered a sacred concert. The playing of this band was greatly enjoyed, and (he songs and quartettes by sweet-voiced Army singers were listened to with delight by the throm:: Podeledeled doledrdedededododolododdod de dodobodo <+ FRONTENAC od The prospects for the crops in this county unlike tnose of western Canada, are good The old meadows are rather light, but the new meadows are exceptionally heavy. The corn is good and the pota- toes as well are above the normal erops John Henry of Wilmer, is said to have th best field of potatoes the county. Hon, Justice I Shan CROPS GOOD. oi oe oe BRB lB errr reddy Sdbdddddddbddddddd A FORMER CITIZEN oreo PROWNED. John Schroeder Strickén With Apo- plexy While He Was Bathing, Word has been received of thw death of a former hingston and Portsmouth, of fohn Schroeder, Walsh, Lask.. who was drowned while bath ing in the McKay creek on the Sarnia ranch, with several, companions, of whom made a brave attempt to him. Deceased sixty-six ge and wife and the Mrs, J and Schroeder, Walsh. and a in the city resident of in the pet son of one save was leaves a latter being M.S. years of two children, bD. McDonald postmaster at I'hree sisters survive, Mrs, J. A. Grant, KF. GG. Robinson, Eveshaw, Alexander Johnson, and Henry, Detroit. place at Medicine Hat, in Hillside cemetery. also Mrs Mrs Ont., took 2st, brother Walsh; Sask.; Oil Springs, Interment on July WM. A. MARSH IS DEAD. Prominent Shoe Manufacturer of - Quebec. At Quebec, on July 23rd, the death ocenrred of William A. Marsh, presi dent ot the shoe manufacturing firm of William A. March & Co., Limited. The deceased was a past president of the Quebee Board of "Trade, a past vice president of the Quebec branch of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, a director of the Quebec bank, and a governor of the - Jeffery Hale hospital. He is survived by his wife, five sons, four daughters and four sisters: Mrs. EE. C. Fry, Mrs. H. Shaw, Quebec; Mre. H. A. Calvin, Kingston, and Miss Kk. H. Marsh, India. A Useful Pump. Councillor Michael Kennedy's village pump. at Portsmouth, 'has been put to very good use. 'There is one resi- dent of Hattor's Bay who has several children, and every morning the good mother lines all the "kiddies" up st the pump and gives each one a fine dip in tne cool and refreshing water in the mg tub. Biliousnes j | commence in the immediate future. SATURDAY'S BASEBALL VICTORIAS DEFEATED BY 7 RUNS TO 6. The Ponies Led Unfil the Seventh Iinimgs--Sapolios Won From Re- giopolis in the Junior Game, By 14 to 6. . There wis a large crowd at the cricket field on Saturday afternoon when the Ponies and Vies., clashed |] in a senior city baseball league game that at times was very exciting, par- ticularly around the Ponies side. Victorias nosed out a 7 to 6 win, The game was shorter than tsual, start- ing at 3.25 o'clock and finishing at 5.15. The rooting of the Ponies put} Gillespie right away up in the first but he played a remarkably cool game. Noise seems to get on his-ner ves,and then he goes up but Satur- day in the tightest corners he play- ed his best. The fielding behind him was usually good. The first thing that went over was 'a three-bagger touched off by "Hum- py" Stewart. Four runs were regis- tered by the Ponies in this innings. Good ball was pitched .. until the third, then Pound startdd fireworks for the Vies. Threé runs were scored in quick order. There was nothing but steady baseball until in the fifth Sullivan made a visit to the plate and showed where the batter should stand. Then Allen knocked one into the trees and got second base. Derry got down and was later able to punch the register in the sixth, making the score 6 to 3. But the Vices. took revenge. Seven mén made their bow to Derry and four of them scored. No other runs were scored. In the ninth the crowd was on its toes, The- Ponies' sup porters did better work for thei team that the players J. Stewart was caught trying to get home Ponies--J, Stewart If, Kelly 3b, Allen 1b, W. Evans ss, 8. Stewart rf, Toland 2b, McKay cf, J. Evans ¢ Derry p. Vietorias-- Nicholson Laird If, H. Dick ss, G. Dick 2b, Walsh 1b, pie p. Score PONIES ef, Pound ec, Somerville 2b, tae 1f Gilles- by innings : R.H. KE. 6 12 6 711 4 100011000 D030600040x Ponies Victorias Saolios Won Junior Game. The junior game betwgen Sapolios and Regiopolis on Saturday afternoon was won by the former by 14 to 6. When "Judy" Clarke on the winning team had a conflab with his manager things promised to be lively but no striking events materialized Mills got derricked in the second innings, to be replaced by Murray, who play- ed a splendid game. 'Bert' Stans bury umpired to the satisfaction of everybody. Believe us this is saying a good deal in junior games as well as senior games. ed a good game, Dunlop had it him by three acres. The line up:---- Sapolios--Nicholson ss, Cherry 3b, Haines cf, Hall 1b, Angrove 2b, Mills 1f, Clarke ¢, Timens If, Dunlop, p. Regiopolis--Stewart ss, McConvil- le cf, Millan p, Nicholson 1b, Downey 2b, Joyner rf, Hinchinberger wl Shangrove ¢, Corrigan rf Score by innings. Sapolios--5 0 2 0.1 1 4 0 1 14} Regiopolis--2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-61 -------- »r i Ponies Defeated Victorias The Ponies defeated Vioiorias the cricket field on Monday by score of 6 to 2. The line v Ponies--J. Stewart If, wel'v Allen 3b, W. Evans 1b, C. Stewar ¢f, Toland 2b, Kennedy cf, J. Evans ¢, McKay p. Victorias on Nicholson cf, Laird If, Dick Sommerville 2h, G. Dick 3b, Vanhorne 1b, Rae {1 rf Walsh p | | { | | i | Pound «| H. | 88, R. H. E 100071600002 9 otrte1 Victorias Ponies 2200x--6 10 2 ELECTION OF OFFICERS. J. A. Minnes President of Odd Kel | lows' Relief Association { ihe Odd Fellows' Relief had 1ts origin in this eity, farger interest which proceedings At the outset it called the Kingston Reliag 1t local in its aims and plan Later 1t became provincial, aud, later still terprovincial, and at the last annual meeting all the provinces were repre sented. At the outset ih 4 management wa local I'he directors, were Ningston Odd gave a lot of their Association | Hence the | attachey tor its | wis in nine in number Fellows, and they time and attention to the business. When, however, the asgociation widened the sphere of its activities the personnel of the board was composed of five residents and four non-residents. The five Kingston members constitute the executive com mittee, I'he board, at the present time, is composed of James A. Minnes, W Mundell, W. F. Nickle, M.P., Dr. A. E Ross, M.P.P., and De. J. U, Connell, hingston; UO. I. Donogh, Toronto; H White, Port Hope; J. A. Robb, M.P., \ alley field, and 1. J. Reed, Montreal Que. I'mis board shapes the policy of the association and is intimately iden tified with thesndministration of its aliairs, At a meeting of the hoard, immedi } ately after the annual meeting of the | associatiop, J. A. Minnes was re- elected the president, and 0. J, Don ogh, the vice-president for the current year. { TO BEGINNEW C. P. R. LINE Although Millan pitch-} | plant ment possible; bridge when the big auto sand truck through it. Sale of Men's NER Low Shoes We also have a feit lar # All Men's $5.00 Low Shoes .......... boty $3.49 All Men's $4.50 Low Shoes .... : All Men's $4.00 Low Shoes . $3.26 . $2.98 n"s sizes, tT 112 9 and 5, pairs men regn- 5.00, in tan lace and button low shoes. Now $2.00. Now IS THE TIME TO WEAR LOW SHOES Abernethy's 5 BARGAIN '§ Exceptional Values in Straws 50c, $1, $1.50 Campbell Bros. REDUCED PANAMAS Were $6.00 Now $4.50 Campbell Bros. CUT PRICE $4.00 PANAMAS Now Selling $2.75 Hose Wagon and Street Car Collided Saturday. The hose wagon 0 street station collided with street car near the corner of Ontario and William street Saturday afternoon at 4.17 o'clock, when the firemen were responding to a call from the Kingston Shipbuilding company's Luckily, no person was in juredi The hose wagon was given a severe shaking up and some paint knocked off of it, but beyond this there was no damage. This is'ra ther a bad corner, as the ear cannot be seen until it is right om On- tario street The fender of Lhe car smashed against the rear wheels of the hose waggon and the firemen were delayed on' their run. The call was to extinguish a blaze on the roof of one of the buildings at the Shipbuilding company plant A spark from the cupola having set fire to it There was but slight da mage from the Ontar a tn nie Late Mrs. Herbert Day. The remains of the late Mrs bert Day arrived in the eity from Spencerville on Monday and were transferredito the steamer Kingston for Rochester, N. Y., her former home. Mrs. Day had visited a aum- ber of friends in the city two weeks ago. and went on to Collins Bay Later, at Spencerville, she suffered a paralytic -stroke, from which she never recovered. Her husband died about a year ago in Rochester. One daughter survives, Her- Will Repair Bridge. Reeve James Halliday, of Ports: mouth, has received word irom the jnstice department at Ottawa, through Robert Creighton, the acting warden at the penitentiary, that the govern- WILLIAM WILSON & SONS Cable Address: Pure Ice Cream: Best in Kingston By Government Test SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House - NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS For Sale new; $3,- 9 room house, all improvements, 000.00. Easy terms. WH Godwin & Son. Brock St. Phone 4214 Real Estate Fire Insurance OUR BIG MIDSUMMER SALE IS A GREAT SUCCESS . Four Rooms Furnished at Price of For Sale o In Portsmouth, shop and outfit; carpenter shop and outfit; paint shop. Whole outfit sold cheap for cash, Apply to H 8. CRUMLEY 116 BROCK ST PHONE 1442 blacksmith EUROPEAN AGENCY, Wholesale Indents promptly €x ecuted at lowest cash prices for all British and Continental goods, -in- cluding Books and Stationery, loots, Shoes and Leather, Chemicals and Druggists' Sundries China, earthenware and Glassware Cycles, Motor Cars and Accessories Drapery, Millinery and Piece Goods, Faney Goods and Perfumery, Hardware, Machinéry and Metals, Jewellery, Plate and Watches. Photographic and Optical Goods, Provisions and Oilmen's Stores etc., etc. In the Latest Material and Finish Reid's Quality--Reid"s Low Prices. JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, © Phone 147. £3 GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS Wa have a large stock of Refri ators .nd Gas Stoves; also all rid new and second-hand furniture; ull 04 be sold at reasonable prices. Come, see the bargains. H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontarle Street. Commission 214% to 5%. Phone 1580 Opposite Craig's Trade Discounts allowed. . Special quotations on Demand. Sample Cases from $350 upwards. Consignments of Produce Sold on Account. Cone Early ?| POR FIRST CHOICE OF OOM. | (Kstablished 1814) ING BRASON'S NEWEST SUI | "Annuaire, London." NGS. : 25, Abchurch Lane, Landon/ EL. quor laws Porcupine on Saturday, offenders | seven convictions with fines totalling over $3,000, Marie, " NOW ON WAND Fifty-one charges or breach of li: were suddenly laid at and second were thirty jailed. There C. J. Pim, city clerk at Sault Ste. is dead. "will undertake as speedily as the work of repairing the over the enlvert at Shorit's which caved in a few days ago | went | corner, From Bethany "to Belleville--King- ston Line Next. "he Dominion Construction Co, of Beheville, wki*h had the contract fur the laks shore tine of the C.P.R. his issued noices' to its employes that a new line .will be commenced within thiriy days between Bethan, Juuetion, and Belleville. This line has been survevad and will complete the proposed low-grade (2200 tons capacity) in route from Port MeNicoll 10 Montreal. It is undef- stood that tie contract for a road from Shannonville to Kingston may be given to the same firm, work to | These works Will employ .a rea 'those at present the country. |FREE! FREE! How would you like to have a Massey Silver 'Ribbon Bicycle, with a coaster brake and mud guards FREE We gave one absolutely free to Mr. J. I mark. of Portsmonth, last year as he guessed nearest to the number of bicycle parts ne jar we placed in our window. This year we give away absolutely free a $45.00 Name same as last year, with the exception that every boy or same chance as the man or woman. Last year every doi of s purchased entitled the purchaser, 40 a guess. everey purchase, whether it is a ceat's worth of fish "$500.00 motorcycle ood for one guess. 1 Look in our w for the jar of bicycle part

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy