Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Jul 1914, p. 8

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

Suits That Suit ! Sm Here ave suits that will be sure to put a "smile that wony come off" on the face of the men who wear them. There's always a snap and go to the garments we sell--onr styles are distinctive--we're out of the rut--our clothes are different, {= Come in and Try cn Some of Our $15 Suits It's a revelation to some men to sce how readily we can meet their every requirements with oor excell- ent garments. er ------------------------ LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little)Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To . Walk Toon Waldron's . ¢ Knitted Coats This useful garment is now in demand for Boating, Motoring or General Out Door Use: We have a very large assortment of all the best. makes, te ct tl ts Pt At It AA AA AA For Women All styles in Plain Knit or Fancy Stitch, White, Navy, Scarlet, Maroon, Olive and other shades, from $1.50 to $5.00 Each For Men A ery large variety in all the different styles and weights, with and without collars, in all colors, from $1 to $6.00 Each et a tt a A AN OM A A AN For Boys and Girls Grey, Navy, Red, Olive and other shades, in different styles and makes, from oe $ 7Sc to $2.50 ~ Tm A er White Shetland Wool Spencers, best Eng- lish make, for- ; - $1.69 Each a { Maxam; third, Plug, G. Burns. second, Dodger, third, Rex, D. Murray. : { Toy French Poodles--White, dogs, _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY 1914. FINE LOT OF CANINES WERE ON i EXHIBITION. There Were Over Two Hundred En- | tries, and Judges Had Busy Time { =A List of the Prize Winners in the Various Classes. Dogs big and small and of every class were at the cricket field on Mon- day morning, tor the dog show which wus the hrst of the kind ever held in Kingston, and which was voted by all who were connected with it as a great success. There were in all two hun- dred and ten dogs judged, and this made some work ror the judges. The work of judging was started at 9 a.m. and it was 1 p.m. before the last dog had been shown. And it was indeed a fine collection of canines which was brought forward. In fact many citi zens were heard to remark that they did not know that Kingston had such a collection of good dogs. The dogs were brought to the show by their owners on a leash and as each class was called they were taken into the ring and judged. During the show Mayor Shaw and | W. F. Nickle, M.P., delivered ad- dresses in which each congratulated the committee on the great success of the show, and expressing the that it was but the first or many such shows which would be held in the city. { Following is a list of the prize win- | hers: {| Pointers---George Carson. bounds, first, Jerry, owned by Theobald; second, Tommy, by the same owner. Pomeranians, first, Dusky, Mr. Laidlaw; second, Teddy, Mr. Lambert, with special to Mr. Lawlaw trom Robertson, Nicolle Co. Irish setters, Duke, Mrs. Scott, first, and special donated by Ald. Stroud: second, Rex, Miss Butler. Gordon setters, first, Chief, H. W. Richardson, with special presented by J. Scott; second, Murph, by the same owner. Old English sheep dog, Peggy, Sam- uel Anderson. Irish water spaniels, first, Mike, T. Carson. Airedales, puppies---First, Bob, S. S. Corbett; second, Rusty, Dr. G. W. 'Bell. Special to S. 8S. Corbett's Bob, donated by R. Stephenson. Airedale bitches, Beauty, Alice Finn. Adredaie dogs, first, Ken, Mr. Barbank; second, 'Billy, Major Bennett; third, Bobs, Dr. {Bvans. [Field spaniels, first, Mr, Langdon; second, H. Hawley, Spe- cial donated by McGowan Company to Mr. Langdon. St. Bernards, first, . Rex, Mr. Mcuuire, special donated by |Ald. Pete { Russian wolfhounds e second, Betty, Mr. Nickle. Special by Mr. McParland. Greyhounds, first, 1Gyp, Paul Shetagne. Foxhounds, first, Buck, C. Potter; second, Bugle, Dr. { Nichol; third, Pedro, FE. Reid. Special i Company. Fox- Jessie, 8. §.! Beagles, first, Billie, F'. Pur- {dy; second, Bangs, Mr. Snider; third, | Ring, C. Potter. Special to F. Purdy R. Duncan, first; second; Brant, Dr. from Ald. Peters. Deerhounds, Ted, (Nichol, with special to R. from W. J. Crothers Co. » puppies--First, Mr. First, Sophie; | Mel | {Joc second, Mike, Spe-\ cial to Burns' Milo Jogk from W. Paul. Bull terriers, first, Spot, Prof. Kalmus; second, Sargent, Miss Rog- {ers; third, Bruce, Miss Glasgow. Sve- Jciay to Prof. Kalmus from Dr. Han- | {ley. Pit bull terriers, first, Ponto, u. | { Eccles. Boston: terrier pups--First, Peggy, | L. Laplante: second, Tootsy, W. Ja- {eobs; third, Rag, Miss Carnovs | {Special to L. Laplante from Dr. Ross. | | Boston terrier, dogs, first, Teddie i Boy, C. McKay; second, Sydenham | star, C. McKay; third, Dick, Mrs. | {Crane. Special to C. McKay from | {James Spence. Boston terrier, bitches, first, Queén, C. McKay; second, Patri- | icia, Geo. McKay; third, Bessie, Miss ' { Twigg. Special to C. McKay from | Crothers Company. Collie pups, first, ! Prince, L. Angell; second, Pat, E. | Gaudier; third, Mike, E. Gaudier. { Special to L.» Angell Collie dogs, { first, W. Hackett; second, Nero, R. | Alexander; third, Pat, C. Meredith; i fourth, Jock, L. Northrop. Special, | | pipe case, to W. Hackett, from Jack | McGall. Collie bitches, first, Tip, E. | | Gaudier. English setters, first, J i Miss Saunderson; second, Bess, Mi i Saunderson; third, Bee, Mrs. Nelles. | | Special to Miss Saunderson from C | Bowen. Yorkshire terrier | Daisy, D. Scott; second, Toy, Miss | Stockbridge; third, Paggotty, Mur. | Douglas. Yorkshire terrier dogs, first, Lucky Did, W. Nickle, jr.;" jecond, | Squire, D. Scott; third, Dusky, M | Brennan. Special in bitches to D. Scott from T. Rigney. Fox terrier pups, first, Riley, W. H.: Pritchard; second, Topsy, H. Thompson; third, Minto. P. McKeuna.! Fox terrier dogs, first, Riley, W. H. Pritchard; Major Thompson; bitches--First, first, San Toy, Miss Campbell: second, Major R., Mr. Gaudreau; third, Cutie, J. Olsen. French toy poodle, bitches, first, Tootsy, Miss Evans; second, Fluffy, Miss Gaudreau. Special to Miss Evans from R. J. Carson. White le pups, first, second and third, liss Evans. French poodles, black, first, Romeo, P. D. Lyman. Irish ter- tiers, first, Pat, Col. Ogilvie; second, Vietor, J. S. Johns Dalmatians, first, Prince Royal, J. F. Baker. kingese spaniel, first, Pegg. McCarthy. Schipperke, first, y CG. Welch. * Re er pups, first, Birdie, Mr. M ; second, Teddy, T. Fleming; third, Doc, L.. Shangrow. Red cocker dogs, first, Don, Mrs. J. R. Robinson; second, Teddy, G. Turcott; third, Fritz, Miss Massey, V. H. C,, Mr. Potter. Portsmouth. Red cocker, bitches, first, Lady Dorothy, Mr. Los- combe; second, Trixey, D. McMurray; third, Rosy. G. Lemmon. V. H. C.;W. ~Cahnem. Black cockers, bitches, first, Beauty, W. Frizzell; second, Roxey, F Bearance; third, Mrs. Farmer. Black rst, Blarney, Miss Ir- "Sak Beurdsull; ney, Frank Amey. Special to Blar- ney, owned by Miss Trwin. Cockers, i hope | Stag- : ; visiting : daughters, "Capt a " 8 hee 3 | Smith, black and white, first, Peggy, Ashley; second, Tess, H. SM holaons third, J. Holland. 'V. H. C,, Mrs, ! Treadgold. Cocker, parti-color dogs, first r, Ald. Peters; second, Gyp. iJ. H. Sutherland; third, Spinks, Mr. Attwood. Special to Ald. Peters from Geo. Thompson. Best cocker in the show, Deever, Ald, Peters, special from J. Cook. Humane class, first, Teddy, Anna Olsen; second, Newton, Elwood Martin. For the best dog in the show at the grand parade, first, Sophie, Russian wolfhound, owned by Mr. Nickle; second, Gyp, English greyhound, owned by Paul Shetagne. Several special prizes will be an- nounced as soon as the committee make the awards. | Officials: President, W. Twigg; ' vice-president, H. C. Nickle; secre- tary, Dr. J. G. Evans; superintendent of ring, Edward Charlton; assistant' superintendent, W. Nickle, jr. Judges, C. Corbett, H. Bates, Harry Guy, Mr. Planter, Belleville; Mr. Willis, Jersey ity. 3 All the dogs judged in the ring were of standard breeds with the exception of three which were entered as house- hold pets, without bregding or , fication. PERSONAL MENTION People -- What . Movements of the They Are Doing and Saying. i. Bostridge; Toronto, was in th: city for the holiday. | Mrs. Lloyd, of Montkeal, is visiting, with friends in the city. { Miss L. Hanson, of Toronto, spent the week-end in the city. | Sheldon Joyee, of Toronto, was in the city over the week-end. Miss Jessie Limage, of Toronto, was in the city for the holiday. | Miss Keith Folger, of Toronto,! was in the city for the holiday. | William Moore and family, of Galt, are' visttihig 'with Mrs. Irwin, Colborne ! streets. ! Mrs. Robert lLevermofe, Montreal, is visiting her father, H. Attwood, city | ball, | Mks. M. Mabee, Cameron, was visit | ing with friends in the city over the | holiday. Ernest KE. Sunday with his Johnson street. Mrs. Lewis Hoeniz and son Joseph | of Rochester, N. Y., were in the, city Monday. | Miss Cartwright, St. Hilda's e¢ol-| lege, Toronto, wil go to Vancouver | in September. | Miss Grace Asseltine, Wilton, her cousin, Mrs. R. J. EI- liott, Barrie street. \ Joseph D. Jackson, of New York, ! is visiting his brother, William Jack-, son, William street west } Herbert and Eliott Scott, Toron 'on, sre spending a few days with R. J. Elliott, Barrie street. H. ¥. Claxton, of Toronto, is vis- iting with™Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Clax ton, William street west. Miss Olivia Horne returned to her home Point Alexander, after spend- ing the holiday in the city. S. Jackson of the New York' World, is with his brother william Juvrkson on Aberdeen street. y Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitg feturn- | ed on Saturday after spending the | week in Montreal and Guebec. i E. Guay, of Hamilton and H. Wa- ters, of 'foronto, were two Visitdrs to the city over the holiday. Mrs. J. Sinclair and daughter, Evelyn, ape visiting 'with Mrs. J. Johnston, William street west. Miss Bessie Dunlop and her guest, Miss Mugent, of London, spent the week-end in Montreal and Quebec. Misses Katie and Jennie Morgan, Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melville Thompson, at Brophy's Mrs. R. Ringland and Miss E. Ring land, of Toronto, are visiting with Mrs. T. Johnson, William street west. George Evans, of Toronto, and F Livans, of Regina, Sask., are visit- | ing thei sisters on King west, Miss N. XY, i Leach, Toronto, parents at spent. | is street Hawkins, of to-day alter Rhea jeft visiting | | friends in the eity for the past three | weeks. Mrs. T. J. Lockhart and daughter, Kathleen, Union street, left on Sat- urday for a visit with friends in Exeter i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Caldwell, of Ottawa, Spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Claxton, William street west J.T Greenwood, wife and two Hazel and Lulu, Toronto, friends in the city over were visiting the holidays. Mr. and Jaecquaith, Mrs. Joseph | Stuart street, spent the week-end in Watertown, N.Y., the guests ol Dr leo Corrigan. : N v Mics J. Martin, of Syracuse, &. 1., amd L. Martin, of Binnington, N. V.. are visiting the Misses wilton 470 Princess street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan and w. Furby, Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Melville Thompson at Brophy's Point. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles W and daugbtet, Marguerite, are ing © Mrs. Roberts' - father, Newman, King street west. PF. H. Gardiner, who has visiting 8. ¥. Campbell, street, left on Tuesday for with friends in California. t Mr. and Mrs. W. Asseltine and daughter, of New York are in the city spending the holidays with Mr. Asseltine's parents on Alfred street. W. D.Hunter, of Victoria, B.C., and Mrs. Laydee, of Lindsay, brother and sister of Lieut.-Col. George Hunter,are visitimg- ill the city. 1 Dr. Russel ..eid, of Toronto was: in the city on Monday to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Georgina Reid, to Jack d'Esterre of this city on Monday. ! Miss Mary Potter and Miss Rbea Pottér, who have been visiting' Mrs. William Jackson, William streel Wast, left on Saturday for. their home in Peterboro. § H. B. Slack, manager of the . Bell Telephone company, was a visitor m/ Sierhon on Yodo: He took in a trip among the islands on the steam- er Caspian. ' i rn MasMillan and three daughters, all of Renfrew, also Miss ¥. Cronkhite and Miss M. EB Fleme ing, Amherst Toland, are visiting at Roberts visit- William * been Albert a visit A nf classi-, The visiting colored students show- | when Dandridge, who holds iworked overtime. 220 ¢ i Toronto Railway Bell { CPR. 3 0 Auburn, | BASEBALL ON MONDAY HAVANA RED SOX DEFEATED PONIES 17 TO 8. A We Are Showing Many Fash- ionable Wash Materials In White and Colors. Some no- velties in Embroidered Crepesthat you will not see elsewhere. White Crepes, White Voiles, White Crepe with Hair Line. Also a large range of Colored The Colored Students A 1 Big Crowd at Lake Ontario Park-- Ponies Won Morming Game With Victorias. The Havana Red Sox have come and "went," leaving an awful looking score against the Ponies but not one sore-nead. They left Watertown, their headquarters, at 11 o'clock on Monday morning, motoring to Cape Vincent. They came in a motor boat to the city, arriving at 4 o'clock. At Lake Ontario Park before a large crowd they appeared in their red and white uniforms. They opened pro- ceedings by singing "Lead, Kindly Light." Id "Pop" Watkins and George Sullivan had a long talk to- gether; the former played here | twenty-two yedrs ago with the €uban | Giants. led their class in the first innings, dowr {third sack, scored for them. In the third innings the fireworks started. The ground rule--second base when the ball goes into the crowd--was Three of these kind were put over in quick sueces- sion. Five ruus were secured in this innings. This kind of play was com- mon. Some of their double plays are smooth. The first baseman was the star. He caught them off his ear, off his toes or any other old place. The isitors were singing and talking all the time and kept the crowd in goad humor. The game, although charac- terized by heavy hitting off Derry, at times was interesting. The line- upi-- Havana Red Sox--Dandridge 3b, Thomas s.s., TyAllen 1b, Discon c, Thompson c.f." Garry Lf., Hill 2b, Mc- Donald r.f. (a spare pitcher, but was not used in the box), "Smokey Joe" McClammey p, and the famous old ball-tosser, "Pop" Watkins, as coach. Ponies--J. Stewart Lf., Kelly s.s., Allen 3b, W. Evans 1b, Kennedv r.f., C. Stewart c.f., Toland 2b, J. Evans Derry p. Score by innings: crepes, Ratines, Repps, Linens. Pretty White Irish Dimity The new, soft finish for Waists. 4 different size Checks and Stripes. 20c¢, 25¢, 35c¢, 40c Fine Cord White Piques 25c¢, 30c, 35c. Medium Cord Piques 25c¢, 30c, 35¢ White Indian Head For Skirts and Middy Blouses, 15¢, 18c¢, 20c R. ....105900002--1 100000340-- 8 Red Sox . Ponies . . Tt STOOK MARKETS F. B. McCurdy & Co,, 86 and 88 Brock St.--H. W. Nelles, Manager. 28, Montreal closed in the and , Toronto allternoon July marhets Montreal. Canners Cement Cernent Migamships pid com. Brazilian iextile Shawinigan Detroit . Dominion Steel l'elephone . . Ottawa Light, Heat aud Power. New York. { opper S Smelters Reading Union Pacific United States Erie Soo Atchison Noribern Pacilic Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rubber . American Can. New Haven Railway Pacific Steel Something Special for Thursday ~outhern Dee Jul Corn-- Sept. Oats Sept WWW Don't Miss Reading Par- , ticulars in To-morrow Night's Paper CAUGHT 34-POUND FISH Picton Man Holds Record for the { Season. \ £ Picton, July While trolling near Thompson's Point, Hay Bay, about five miles from Picton, Reuben Way, of this town, caught a thirty four pound maskinonge. Mr Way managed to land the fish, although | alone in the He brought it 4 to Picton and had it photographed. lhis is the largest fish caught in the bay this season.' { { | John Laidlaw & Son boat m-------------- A . Wednesday Bargain Black. currants and gooseberries, two quarts for 25¢., at Carnovsky 5. 3 Blackberries, at Carnovsky's ---- (re -------------- Suit Cases of Fibre, Cane or Genuine Leather tins A new shipment of Travelling goods just received. Large assortment of nice goods. A Genuine Leather Suitcase, pocket, 2 straps handle ......... Ciara ees A selected Fibre Case, strong and of good appearance ....$4.50 and swing arenas arenes . « : A Cane or Wicker Suitcase, light and strong ............ $150

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy