Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Oct 1914, p. 8

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--DAGR EIGHT -- THE i ema Tt AWEDNESDAY WEDDING THE EYSSELL-HINGKLEY NUP. {RY CAUSING EXPLOSION OF TIALS CELEBRATED. DYNAMITE CAP. of the Newly.weds Will Be In teen Years of Age, Was the Victim Je May Hinckley the, Bride--Home | John O'Donnell, Raglan Road, Four. Point Neches, Texas. of a Distressing Accident, Wednesday morning at ten Another. terrible accident resulted on i * ° o'clock 'a quiet wedding was solem- Wednesday morning, when John Mi nized at the home of Captain C. J. | O'Donnell, aged fourteen years, who | i 1SS Ss and Mrs. Hinckley, University | resides on Raglan Road, had the first ||| z [avenue, When thefr daughter, May | three fingers of his loft hand blown !f| Phoebe, was united in marriagé to | ofi, and part of the thumb and little || Henry Otto Eyssell, B.A, Ph D., el- | linger on his right hand damaged, by ih dest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | playing with a dynamite cap near the | Eyesell, of Kansas City, Mo. - Canadian express office, corner of | The ceremony was performed un- | Princess and Bagot streets. The lad der an arch of brightly tinted | who carries' papers for the Whig office, (autumn leaves and flowers, Rev. S. | had been given one of these caps by J. M. Compton, of St. Andrew's | another boy, who, after the accident, Church, officiating. Miss M. A. Shaw | ran out Bagot street. | rlayed the wédding music as the Young O'Donned, at the time, was 'bride entered with her father, who | prodding the cap with a stick, when je her away. suddenly it exploded. A loud, report | | | i i In her wedding-gown. of cream caused by the concussion and scream- | {ripple charmeuse satin, with sleev- ing from the lad brought the clerk joe and yoke of chantilly lace sewn {irom the Canadian Express company 8 | with seed pearls, and court train, | oflice, and he witnessed a sickening | | embroidered in true lovers knots, | sight: The unfortunate lad, in an en- | {falling in long graceful lines from deavor to try and stop the blaod, | | ber shoulders, she made avery loves fpulled a sheet of one of the papers | {Iv picture, Her veil of Brussells | he was carrying over his injuries, and | iret hung in soft folds from the fair | which afterwards lav on the road be- | | hair, where it was held in place by { side the walk with portions of the ? bandeau of orange blossoms. She fingers enrvapped. Frederick Angell, | |carried a shower bonquet: of roses | who was passing by at the time, ran | {2nd lilies of the valley and wore and grabbed the vietim tightly by the | {rhe 'Aroom's «ft a diamond and | vist, thus preventing him from bleed. | | Platinum lavalier. : ing to death. Mr. Angell, who is a | After the bridal pair had receiv- | mason, and 'resides at 133 Queen | ed the congratulations of the street, first brought the hoy to Ma- | nests, a buffet luncheon was served hood's deug store, and then, te] | | ) | | = the dining-room, where the | hy another man, earried the boy to | bride's table was artistically ar- | the Hotel Dieu, where Dr. Quigley [ranged with tulle and pink roses had te amputate the finger stumps jand centred with the wedding cake and dress other portions of the hands | | } | | Dr. and Mrs. Fyssell left at noon This is the second time that an ac il . Ie Hie Seast, J atten travelling Side has occured by boys Playing | h f WE have just secured a remarkably § art navy blue suit and cos- | it these dynamite caps. is | i | . 3 vs good thing and will share it with our customers to-morrow. 130 Ostrich Feather Rufifs | | * ® : 9 EE ind Mrs. Living ston's, EIGHT MORE CADETS | xv boi er ptt | § For the Neck | is | fume hat with cerise feather. En thought that this was one of those ; joule to their new home in Point § caps which were stolen last Sunday vercoa om or an egance \ eches, Texas, they will visit in To- {in one 'of the barges lying' at one of foe, SHiwavkes, Wis., and Kansas the wharves. ys x . y : ity, Mo rs -------- We've a very fine showing of overcoats mm every The out-of:town invited guests LATE SAMUEL CANNEM. new and desirable model. Garments of wisn! ox- [Bere Mr. ana Sirs. Frederick Eve. ---- : $1 Messrs. Walter and Eric Eys he Funeral Took Place On Tues- 211, Mr. and Mrs. 1Tugo Fyssell, and day Afternoon cellence, Torr vn il inter Pr vir} voles 'Mrs. Emma Fyssell, of Kansas Cite I'he yr the | mit of w mt I comfort ahd SEV [Ma.. Ar. and Mrs Linderman, Mijl- The funeral of the late Samuel for the man Who is out of doors--regular blizzard anken: Wis: Miss Agnes Fulton fohn Cannem took place from his onellers i» repellers. 3 | { | { | | | | { | { ! oT | Ind Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dovle, | late residence, 35 Cherry street Tues- | | "nronto: Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Otis lay afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Ba | | YTatartown, N. Y.: Mrs. OC. Fuleer, ice was conducted at the home by TAILORED TO PERFECTION [p17artain and Mre Norman Hinckley | Rev. T. W. Savary. Following is a | & I nd Miss Mary Hinckley, Cape Vin- ist of the floral tributes : i $15.00 AND $18.00 ent, N,-¥ Anchor, Wormwith Piano oun | | i | | | | b To-dav'a bride will be greatly ind employees: wreath, C.0.C.F. Coun- Remember that vou canont judge of the merit . . . rissed be a large circle of friends | sil No. 20; T. Connor and. family; of a garment without secing it, nd esvecially in the Ladies' Musi- sheafs, Mrs. T. P. Treneer, Mr.. and sl club, where che has been a very Mrs. T. James, Mr. and Mrs. F. rérsetic worker Burtch, Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson, x = Mrs. T. H. Jamieson and Lorne, Mune ------ ind family; Rev. T. W. Savary, My Brock Street, » 4 RECEIVE COMMISSIONS FOR WAR | nd M@, Jack North, Mr. and Mrs ' A Little Out of the Way But It Will Pay You to 1 | alk. TR B® : ) McKinn and family, Mr. and Mrs : SERYICE ABROAD, Art. Casterton, Mrs. A. Connor and i torothy, Mrs. C. Burtch and family, hey Will Go W ith the Second Can- Vrs. Maiden and family, Drybbmes | i { These are a very dainty make, 20 adian Contingent -- Only Seven 'oothall club, "Tom" and Mrs. | Cadets Are Left in The Gradu- Hughes, Mrs. Hugh' Hunter, Mr. "and | f { inches long and quite full, finished ating Class. Mrs. Ralph Adsit; pillow, the fam- | ly. | with large bow of ribbon to match. Eight more cadets of the Royal ---------------- Military collége will in all likelihgod NO DISCRIMINATION. ecompany the secqnd Canadian ov- ------ I ' l 6 eas contingent On Tuesday Fhree Out of 219 Employees Are! ! - d if} word was received from German Born. i Th I {ia department at Ottawa he | fl | a ron S i oll ¢ I : adets had been A. W. Wheatley, general mana-' | e CO ors are Rc IONE. in. the ter. of the Canadian Locomotive f | missions in the Canadian con gent: Cadet Henry V. Le Mesur- ompany, sets at rest the com - er, Royal Canadian Drag 0, 'lain that German born were kept i : ( y va anadis agoons; Ca i: edie i : | Hi det Ralph O. G. Morten, Canadian {| 't © or k and Britishers let go. H¢ 1 i aC y ite, reys, Garrison. Artillery Cadet Robert Pros information Shave 7 { H. 'Harrower, Strathcona 'Horse: , le information yo ave re | ; . Cadet gohan H. MeQuoen: Canadian eived 'on--this subjeets {s~not "cor- it awns ans ete Ordnance Corps; Cadet R. Sircom, | "Ct © We have, to-day, in our : ' 3 Capadian Ordnance Corps Cadets | vorks,|a total of two hundred and! lineteen employees, three of these James K. Cassels, Norman H Ma- | h canlay and Stuart V. Cooke have | 7erman born These three men | open agen also applied for commissions in the | "Ve been employed by the com Il $y Canadian overseas contingent and 'any somewhere about twelve years, ire expecting word from Ottawa any 1aving been in the employ of the } lav ld company They are property | | | : At the present time there are | 2Wners in this city, good citizens, i Some of these are worth $2 or more. We are showing a wonderful assortment of all § {about twenty-five cadets taking the aleve. and us employees, = they | | | : a | iIrmMy course 4 he college of ave bee é 4 atte e. | ifthe wanted styles and makes of underwear for men, {J To lege. Of | er or alibtul and stjentie. num eight § women and children. Every size, including out sizes eas gammis ans while the others | nd are Bot engaged in the manu i vil} FecMeR Commissions in the Bric | 'acture of shells. § for stout people. f}| ish7army. It is the intention of "Discrimination in any way, is i ome of the cadets who will re ontrary to good business prin-} -- mm x Cre Ereesorone pa i}! "vive Canadian commissions to re riple,' | , mr m : nain in the militia only for the * ------------ I i prio 1 © war lasts. 4 " 2 a = SEG Tis 4 Avan { | . Vests Drawers and Comb nations for Women riod. that th = Jame. Alter SWORN IN BY MAGISTRATE. Your Pick ! Y I i | Canada and follow up different pro- "ine Body of Men Take the Oath of | fessions | Hil. ; Alleigance, ti : In cotton, union. all-wool cashmere silk and At7the present time there are on- : & f | | . i are i§| Iv. seven cadets in the graduating I'he police station has been turned | . silk and wool, white and natural, 1m ai lass, which is the smallest number | into a recruiting station. It took | ¥ A 3 ------ = - o the proper weights, from. a garment, n the history of the college. The on a military appearance on Tuesday | I o rast of the cadets are fighting at | afternoon when twentv-two men Werg | . | 25¢ to $2.00 i jhe front. marched in before Magistrate Farrell | % BET There is a movement on foot for | and took {he oath of allegiance to | the sent college course to be dis- | serve their king and countrs The | Men's Shirts. Drawer: and Combinations : J: tinued this term and the whole | men will be attached to the new R nye of the staff given to the, train- "H.A.J which is being formed in| . 4] P% of officers for war service, Kingston. In flecee-lined cotton and wool, cashmere uh Wednesday morning." twenty-five | and all pure wool, in light, medinm and | f more men were marched before the | . * 3 1 i magistrate after the session of police heavy weights, cach 50c to $2.50 . , court and sworn in... They were a ihe body of men, the entire forty ON THIS CONDITION WILLIAM seven, 'and many warm comments : Girl's Vests, Drawers «nd Combinations : CARVER GOT HIS LIBERTY. were heard = passed, on their appear- | JE ns ance ax they were in line. | Ho Was Before the Magistrate on a Smsv---- Charge of Vagrancy -- Court Told LIEUT..COL. W. §. HUGHES | Him That His Better Hair Could Get Along Nicely Without Him. White and natural, 8 different styles to hoose from, edch +. . 0c to Tbe a 1 choose. from each 2 Will be Appointed in Command or ' . d C oe fi the Infantry Battalion. ; Shi h William Carver has been mishehav- It was learned on Wednesday af- Ji Boys its, Drawers an om na 10ns ing himseli 'of aie, according to the | ternoon that Lieut.-Col. W. 8. Hugh- hs . . : . pu reports received by the police. He | es will be appointed provisionally in In fleece-lined. union and all-wool, in differ- has 'not been supporting his wife and | command 'of the infantry battalion y Yi BRA i has not heen hiving with her, but | to be organized from the infantry ent weights, each $25¢ to $1.00 fl is ben" giving» gront deni. "of bi rSanized from the infantry trouble and annoyance, : This information is received with if! te was helore Magistrate Farrell [much gratification in Kingston, 1 | a ! of 2 \ | on Wednesday morning on a charge ; where Lieut.~Col. Hughes lived for Infants' Fine White Cashmere and Silk if of vegrancy, and wantelhis liberty, | many years and was active in 14th 4 i stating that Inspector (Tark Wright | regimental circles, being in com- Wool Vests, each 25¢ to T5¢ [| had given him pupers to sign to go . lon the "prohibited list" and that he i] war willing to go on the list. This A 4 gl did not satisfy Ta. behold the landing oi the Bri Sleeping Suits for Children, all sizes. x | : | that in order that he could | in our relar woekly War Gazette. at. We are showing a splendid waterproof shoe with heavy sole and rubber Abdominal Belts for Men and Women, * oi go on suspended semterice he ' must | the King Fdward theatre, to-night | heel at the above price. This is a well-made shoe and one that will give splen- | i strate, rer. The lat- | tisn troops on the shores of France, ; 5 romise to keep away from his wife | and Thursday, afternoon and even- : + : i fa Tatars, Ha wit uly get along { ing did satisfaction. . x ool a if nicely without him and it would be Trt v------ = i} better for him tg keep away from 25¢.. manicure sets, 2 for Carver promised, as liberty is | Gibson's a oe. 3 . vl T ., jo i ee fe on one | The Lockett Shoe Store § ob § Carver. , Jidz near Finmark, on the C.P.R., Ji ALD Nis SACRE] Malis = 4 | resent indications. seem to favor a | exploded by a branch catching the session of parliament soon after New * igger, and he was illed instantly. a

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