Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Oct 1914, p. 3

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An Ordered Suit at a Ready-made Price before buying. $20.00 See our stock $15.00, $17.50, Over 300 pieces at these prices Spencer, The Tailor 320 Princess 8t. Opposite St. Andrew's Chureh. DIAN CONTINGENT. Five Are Graduates Of the Kingston General Hospital -- Miss M._ 1. Bell, Of Kingston, Has Also Ap- plied, for a second Ca- Although the cal not nadian contingent has ally sounded the militia depart- ment, a umber of Kingston ladies, who ar seaduates of hospitals, have applied to Lieut.-Uol. H. R. Dufi, di- rector of medical services of the third division, the overseas contingent. Fhese applications have been receiv- voung who are gradu ates of the Kingeton general hospital been ofhici-, b for a place on od from ludies training school : Miss (i. M. Hiseock, Miss Mollie Pringle, Miss E. M. York, Miss H. Bryden and Miss McConnell, Special W. F. FPannon, of Toronto, op- tical ithetructar, will at Best's' Drug Store from Monday, October 12th, ti]l Saturday, for the purpose of giving Mr. Best an advanced course in optics, Mr. Fannon will be prepared to give all eve sufferers a thor ough examination free Appointment made for it evening . As a spesial inducement Gold Filled Frames properly fitted will be supplied for the small sum of 31.50, Satisfaction guaranteed At Best's Druggists and Op- ticinns. Open Sundays, 1.30 to 5; 6.30 to 9. Satisfactory EYES TESTED WITH OUT CHARGE NO DRUGS USED CASES REQUIRING MEDICAL ATTEN TION WILL BE SO INFORMED Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. AND OPTICLAN cess Street 8 doors above the Opera Hous OPTOMETRIST 226 Pris The "Continental" HIS is. the new style that the dressiest young men in all the style centres are wearing. Shoulders narrow, col- lar and lapels wide, narrow sleeves, form fitting, centre button only to button, vest high cut with, collar, trousers narrow, and "It's real smart! We are exclusive agents C cewg te Miss York and Miss Bryden are at the present time nursing at the Sir Oliver Mowat Memorial hospital. Miss Dorothy Cotton, daughter of the late Major-General Cotton, who re- sided in Kingston for years, has also mude application to go overseas, Miss M. | jell, daughter of Dr. (i, W. Bell, who is a graduate of an Am erican hospital, is another applicant. It is expected that when the official call is sounded a number more nurses will volunteer their services. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Along the Harbor. The schooner Charlie Marshall clear ed Saturday mckning for Oswego. I'he schooner Katie Yecles is load- ing feldspar at Richarflson's wharf and will clear Charlotte to- night, The cleared on Fhe steam up its coal trade for this and will carry stone from Howe land to Cape Vincent, Capt Shaw had a very busy season months he brought to Kingston bf ty-four cargoes of coal. M. T. Cos elevator: Tug ¥ from Montreal, with four barges; steamer Glenmount, from Fort William, discharging grain, will clear light for Fort William grain for Kingston; the Glenmount had a cargo of 72,000 bushels of wheat; tug Mary cleared for Montreal with two grain barges. Steamer Aletha was down from Pie- ton on Saturday Steamer Britannic arrived up from Montreal at 8 p.m. Friday, five hours late, owing to detention in the ca nal. Steamer Alexandria was due to from Montreal Friday night but delaved by heavy freight traf Reported Vessels for Abbie I. Andrews for Oswego fimished season schooner Saturday Sowards has Is- Max In six Jart- light to load ar rive was fic. Steamer Strathcona passed up 11.30 a.m. Friday. Steamer H. M. Friday midnight. Steamer Calgary passed down at 11 ! at Pellatt passed down pym. Friday Steamers Neepawah, Mapleton are expected to pass to Montreal. losedale «nd down John's Outlook. A correspondent of the Picton (a John Murray, Glasgow, supplying in the Preshy- terian pulpit at for the summer, left for Queen's on Wednes- day, We predict a great future for Mr. "Murray, as he was already a very . scholarly and efficient preacher, in fact his pulpil ability would be hard to excel. We wish him con tinued success in his college course and expect one day to hear of him filling the best churches in Canada. zette says: Scotland, Consecon Industrial Night Classes, The Board-of Educaticn-has decid- ed' to open industrial night classes on the 15th inst. The subjects will be, for males, shop arithmetic, me chanical drawing, electricity and English; for females, dressmaking, millinery and domestic science. Those who would like to attend these classes are requested to register their names at the board rooms without delay, so that necessary ar- rangements may be made as soon as possible, : October Canada Monthly. Canada Monthly is advertising it self widely as "The Magazine That Goes with the Contingent," and the October number consequently is de voted principally to the. war. Irene Wrenshall in "The Red Badge of Courage," gives an account of the Red Cross work, and Captain Robert Foran tells some interesting personal reminiscenses of General Sir John French, the hero of the Expeditionary Force, Earl Kitchener algo comes in for a biography. Board of Health There was no meeting " of Board of Health on Friday dafter- noon owing to the fact that there was no quorum. Sanitary Inspector Nicholas Timmerman had a care- fully prepared report of his season's work. After a little discussion on the construction of certain sewers on College, York and Alfred streets, the members adjourned until Tues- day. : the | A Good Window Display. | 'A very atfractive window display of | Zam-Buk, the popular healing oint- i ment, is on view at J. B. McLeod's {drug store, Brock street, 'I'he ar- ' rangement is unusually artistic," and | has attracted considerable favorable | attention by passers-by [. Dress exhibit at Mendels' Tuesday O:.t. 13th. See Advt. | A quiet but pretty wedding took place 'in St. Luke's church, Camden East, on Sept. 30th, Rev. R: W. Spencer performing. the ceremony. The contracting parties were Laura | May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- { best Dowdle, Hineh, and Robert J. Smith; son of John Smith, Croydon. Fresh McUonkey's sweets at Gib- son's. > The papal secretary of state, Car- dinal Ferrata, died at Rome Saturda afternoon. Sw Willet Noxon, Hallowell, intends moving into Picton shortly. Col. TF. D. R., Hemming is in Brock- ville on business. MORE NURSES APPLY TO GO WITH THE SECOND CANA eae DAILY THE WHIG'S JUMBLE gether, head Mendels" Ad. JHoliday sweets" at Gibson's, White Rose flour for all purposes. Mighty few people are too sharp to be flattered. ' Sale Boys' Boots, size 5; less than cost, Dutton"s. Kodak films for the holiday at Gib- 8S0L 8. 'The money of a miser never acquires the talk habit. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone 564. Life is no joke to the fellow who tries fo live by his wits. "Holiday sweets' at Gibson's. A man isn't necessarily polished be- cause he casts reflections. Huylen's and McUonkey"s at son's. Some men can't even head a proces- sion at their own funeral, Colored sateen underskirts, Dutton's. The one thing a man can borrow without security is trouble.' "Holiday sweets" at Gibson's. You can sometimes do yourscif : sood turn by turning cthers down, Kodak films for the holiday at Gib- son 8, Many a man has fractured his skull by a fall from the tree of know ledge. Holiday sweets at Gibson's. Pecple who live in class shouldn't live within a stone': of cach other Joseph Hodge, Certificated piano turner, 336 Brock St. Phone 868. Take a" box of Huyler's or McCon- key's with you on the holiday. Sold only at Gibson's. Some people who have liberal views allow their liberality to end right there. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, King street. leave, orders at Auley's book store. MeC'onkey's and Huyler's high class for Thanksgiving day, at Gib iGib- 65¢ houses throw 21 Mo- sweets son's, A mar and his wife are which would seem prove marriage is a singular thing. Fresh McConkey's sweets, Gibson's Ladies' up-to-date dressmaking. Terms moderate.. Miss A. Keys, 33 Colborne street. The fellow who gets both feet is apt to flatter that he is a human centipede. Holiday sweets at Gibson's. A woman naturally regards a man as a riddle when he prefers a glass of beer to an ice cream soda. For everything in music, call Dutton"s. Teachers supplied; posite Griffin's. Theatre Huyler's holiday sweets. Gibson's. They say it's good luck to pick up pins, but you can't make the boy who works in a bowling alley believe one, that there with himself at op- Fresh McConkey"s sweets. Gibson's, In spite of the fact that having eyes it sees not, the big potato al- ways manages to get to the top of the heap. ! Your Thanksgiving dinner complete without McConkey s Huyler's high class sweets from son s is not and Gib EFFORTS TO SAVE VESSEL. Kronprinzessin Cecilie May be Mov- ed from Bar Harbor. Washington, Oct. 10---The Ger- main liner Kronprinzessin Cecile will probably be removed by the govern ment from Bar Harbor, where she found refuge .from British 'cruisers at the outbreak of the European war to avoid injury from icé during the approaching winter. She will be ta ken to New York, as.it has been re- presented that the vessel can make the cruise without going beyond the territorial waters of the {/nited States thus escaping the possibility of seizure by British war vessels. If this can be done the department of state will probably advise the court officers in custody of the vessel, which under libel, to make the transfer The department is not yet ready to commit itself, however to a recognition of the right of the British to seize the ship under her peculiar status even if she is taken outside the three mile limit. Law officers of the various involved are still wrestling with legal question. is the Convict's Fall Fatal, Montreal, Oct. 10--Wilfrid Laver- dure, a long-term prisoner at the St Vincent de Paul penitentiary was instantly killed this morning by fall- ing from a pile-of lumber to the ground, a distance of 20-feet. > Left to Enlist. B. Webb, former bandmaster the 14th regiment, left on Thursday night for London, England, where he will 'enlist in the British army which is® being sent to France of Gone to the Front. Bert Newell, baker in No. pany, Army Service Corps, listed in-No. 14 company, C. A. 8S of Calgary, and gone to the front, v Men 3 com- has en- C. Balaclava Cavs For 14th The Kingston Red Cross society has presented the men of the 14th regiment, doing duty in Kingston, with ninety Balaclava. caps. Rev. Arthur McGreer, an old Nap anee boy, left with the Canadian contingent for the front. He will act as chaplain to one of the regi- ments. EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE, RICH BLOOD Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of the intestines, dnd, in general, all the Sympjoms of dyspepsia. Pare Blood is required by every organ of the body for the proper per- formance of its funetions. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so sue- cessful in the treatment of so many diseases and ailments, Its aets di- rectly "on the blood, ridding it of scrofulous and other humors, It is a peculiar combination of blood-puri- For bread and pastry, White Rose flour : fying, nerve-toning, strength-giving substances. Get it today, -- A Lot of Short Items Run in To- Sepirthents) | matched on Friday afternoon a very GAME IN HAMILTON. The Sunday School A. A. A. Annual Meeting -- The C. L. (. Soccer Club Reorganizes, Queen's had another heavy prae- tice on the lower eampus on Friday afternoon under the coaching of Prof. L. Malcolm, E. O. Sliter and "Ken' Williams. The players were divided into equads under the differ- ent coaches and in this way better instruction in' the 'trick plays were given. The boys are getting ° the signals down pretty fine and follow them quickly and correctly. Quigley is definitely out Queen's by the refusal of his promo- tion owing to being four marks short in one subject, There was a change made in posi- tions on Friday night, Rowlands be- ing tried out-at quarter instead of half. This was just an experiment. The signals are being slightly re- vised: by Prof. 'Malcolm but in the main part are the samé as. those used before. The Queen's boys are getting very experienced in answers ing the signal numbers and moving into the changed positions quicker More work is thus accomplished each afternoon by the smaller amount of Jstime being lost. Some very good catching and run- ning was shown on Friday afternoon and this branch ,was brought out stronger than before. The finer points of the game were given in this practice and on Saturday morn ing the last practice before the game was made to pick out those who will take the trip. If the players show up on the Hamilton field and work as hard as they have been doing in the after- noon practices each day they will give the Tigers a hard game. They have had some excellent choaching and no Kingstonian it is hoped will be ashamed the result of Mon day's game. of Sunday School A, A, A. At the Y.M.C.A. building on day evening the annual meeting ¢ the election of -officers in the S A.A. took place. The president was in the chair. Althougn a number of the mem- berg of the executive were anxious that the president, F. B. Pense, who had been in the chair for the past two years, would continue in office, he asked to be relieved of the di- ties, and William Joyner was elect- ed to that position. Noble Sharpe, secretary, withdrew on account of other duties. The reports showed that a splen- did work had been accomplished during the year. The basketball league was one of the best, if not the best, ever run in connection with the association. The senior baseball series was revived. Report of 'treasurer showed that there was 4 good balance in the treasury after a'l zceounts had been paid. The as sociation gives Y.M.C.A. directors one half of the gross receipts 8° i Pa:hetball series for the use 0? 'he gymnasium. A vote of thanks was movei to tue president and secretary for tueir faithful work. The retiring president notified the cxecutive that he had decided to d. nate a trophy which will be for competition for teams taking wvar ia. the senior baseball series 'rom year to year. Some years r trophy wag donated, but it was + on two or three occasions by Bethel, and for that reason it becomes the property of that team. St. Luke's who won the senior baseball series this year will bé the first holders of the new trophy. The election of officers resulted: ... Honorary presidents; Rev. JW McIntosh, Rev. A. P. Mershon and Rev. Mr. Magee: honorary . vice- presidents, F. J. Wilson, /T. F. Har tison, William Carroll; president William Joyner. 1st vice president. Alfyed Compton: 2nd vice president. John Mereer; 3rd vice president, Dr C. C. Nash; treasurer, William King In Soccer Circles, The Ct aggregation, one of the .Hourishing teams of the Uity Soccer League, met on Friday even- ing. Officers were elected and the ag gregation as a whole put upon an ex- cellent- working Even more support than ever is going to be ex- tended towards this team and nothing but the best material' will constitute its line-up. W. YKershaw presided and the election of officers resulted in A. W. Wheatley being chosen honorary president; br. 4. J. Harty, presi William Harty, Jr., vice ey Justl; Fleming, manager, and W Kershaw, secretary-treasurer. The following committee was chosen W. Clifiord, ( Cunningham, G. Stan bridge, .}. Edwards and J. Anderson The above aggregation well as the Shipyard and Queen's soccer teams are now filly organized and a week from to-day the opening of the real soccer season in hingston will take place. The entire fall schedule was drawn up at the former part of this week. = The president of the tity --Naoccer League is also the coach for Quee Intercollegiate soceer aggregation was figured upon playing oft for do minion honors if the R.C.H.A. team had not been taken away, but il the Intercollegiate championship can "be ianded, it will partly repay the exer tions, of the president, ---- Collegiate Rugby Club. The Collegiate rugby players are practicing ofi the upper campus of Queen's every afternoon and under the able coaching of J. W. Kelly are progressing rapidly into a fast rugby team, - There are some excellent runners and catchers on this year's team and when the two squads soccer basis as It hot practice game resulted. The students are taking a great interest in football this year and are expect- ed to be able to show up splendidly in their first game. If they con- tinue to work as hard as they have been doing a winning team is sure to be the result again this year. Calls McGill to Win. Rev. Father Stanton. calls McGill to iB Store open from 8.30 a.m., until 9.45 p.m. Saturday Of Thanks; \ Merry Festival giving Bargains For To-Night Store closed Mond: To-night's business n er, and as an incentive list of notable values, shown here 1y--Thanksgiving Day wist be a double-head- we are offering » lone a few of which are oats -- For women and misses etyn and curl cloth, coats, all smart new styles, Regu: lar $9.00 to £13.50. T Silk Messaline 120 vds. of 36-inch black Messaline, a beautiful imported qual Reg. $1.35. To-morrow . , 27 only; tweed, Duv- beautifully tailored $7.95 0-morrow . An English n ity 95c¢c. Reg. $1.25, -- Walists 18 only Crepe-de-chene and Shadow 1 ace Waists, regular $5.50 to-$7. To-morrow 84 only Novelty Lingerie Waists, just arived from New York. Regular $1.50 and $1. 75. To-morrow | 2a! Cape Kid Gloves kid, 108 pairs of all sizes. selected 85¢. ike of extre To-morrow "$3.95 THE BUSIEST STORE: wn IN TOWN wm Cheap Auto Tire Ford size 3C x 3 1-4, guaranteed 3500. Gasoline 20¢ per gal. Bibby's Garage Phone 201 Garage, 917 A safe, reliable regulating medicine. Sold in three de rees of, strongth=--=No. 1.81; No 2, $3; No. 3, 85 per bo Sold by all druggists, or sen prepaid on receipt of price, fren pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO, Phone 441. KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE Ladies, Just Received a Ship: ] ment of Silk Bamboo Shades | Green, Yellow, Red and colors, for table lamps and , diningroom domes, direct from our friends, Japanese Come and See Them H. W. Newman Electric Co.. 79 Princess Street TORONTO. ONT. (Formerly Windsor) For Sale | | 104 ORCHARD ST. {Frame house, 7 rooms. quick sale, $1,000.00. For Ave. fooms. For Rent--Livingston All improvements, 7 $15.00 per month. H.S.CRUMLEY | Phone 1442. 116.Brock St. | -e 1 | | | | | Pure Spices and Vinegars Are necessary in the making of good catsup When ordering from us you take mo chance of getting second class goods. We handle only the Best J. R. B. GAGE ~~ | Montreal & John Sts. Phone 549. | best individual player in thd game to- day. GOOD STORAGE Fk VERY CHEAP RATES, WE I FURNITURE, MERCHAN DISK WILL FOOT OR FOR THE EN'TIR FLOOR Si ETC, ABSOLUTELY DIR) RFYT EITHER BY THI OF, 180 x 30 x 13 ¥1 POR RITT GARAGE CO.. Limited Phone 154, 110-114 Wellington St Tungsten Lamps Highest Quality, Lowest Prices. Halliday's Electric Shop Phone 94 : League Baseball On Friday. Federal League--Baltimore;- 5; Brook- lyn, 4.. Bafialo, 1; Pittsburgh, 0 (16 innings). Pittsburgh, 3; Buttalo, ©. News From Chantry. Chantry, Oct. 8.--Mrs. Harry Tal bert had the misfortune to slip and sprain ber ankle badly. Miss Clara Chant, trained nurse, has returned to Kingston, after spending several week at her parents' home. Thomas De Well has purchased the 'store and lot he now opcupies from S. M- 'Sea- men. Miss Ida Knowlton spent last week in Delta with her sister, Mrs. Omer Brown. School was closed three days last week owing to tl teachers' convention and the Delta fair. : ' Holiday sweets ab Gibson's. Mrs. Thos. B. Wilson, Newburgh, is moving into the house lately oe- win the Intercollegiate in a' walkover and names "Silver" Quilty as the cupied by Rev. J. H. Chaht, Song "Tipperary," Dutton's. + If you are looking for a stylish, comfortable and god wearing shoe for fall, call and see our line. This season § | line of tans is exceptionally attractive. ba Ww) Or if looking for working shoes, remember we have the | @ complete tange. ; Co Try us for neat JOHNSTON 10 BRAOL THE PRAL] I a. --S,e: repair work, ON a -

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