Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Nov 1914, p. 8

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4 WE'VE just spread ourselves on overcoats this season, A STYLE for every fancy: a cloth and color for every taste: a size for every man. DIGNIFIED CHESTERFIELDS, splendid Balmacaan's, plain back, cut in long or short lengths, POUBLE ACTING Convertible Collars that are a marvel of perfect fit, and oh, so comfortable, SHAWL collars that will roll up and button under the chin without a single pucker, STEP in and see what a splendid evercoat we can give yom for, FIFTEEN DOLLARS THE BEST VALUES EVER Livingston's, Brock Street, A Little Qut of the Way But It Will Pay You to alk. belted and ! | i | IST. AND AS ITS PRESIDENT. on Friday | { f t cert. | . ! One of the {finest gatherings ever {held by St. Andrew's society was {that of the annual meeting which {was held on Friday evening in the P| City Council chamber, with the presi- dent, Prof. W. L. Grant, in the chair. in addition 10 the president, the fol- {lowing were présent: J. D. Bankier, D. Murray, J + Urquhart, J. F. Me- .{ Millan, Prof. A. Laird, Rev. J. W. McIntosh, W. G. Ferguson, J. C. K. | Munsie, James Lesslie, Prof. J. Dall, iW. G, Craig, J. P. Halkett, John E. { Gow, W. F. Nickle, M. P., Prof. J. { L. Morison, and the secretary-treas- urer, James Stewart. Reports were presented secretary-treasurer which that the society had assisted twenty- t seven brother Scois and one Scotst woman, and alse looked after the funeral arrangements for: the late { George Baxter. The society has a balance of $348 in the bank There was some discussion as to whether the society would celebrate St. Andrew's day with a banquet or 4 concert, and it was decided to hold a patriotic concert ank- that t(weo- thirds of the proceeds be given to the Belgian relief fund and the re- mainder to go towards relieving lo- cal cases of distress. James Stewart, the secretary, was appointed as the society's representa- tive on the city's general committee looking after the relief of needy citi- Zong, The election of officers re- 'ulted as follows: President, Prof vice-president, Rev ond vice-president, son; chaplain, Rev secretary-treasurer, James Stewart; physician, Dr. A. E. Ross: bard, Prof. A. Macphail; piper, J. W. Fras- er; auditor, J. McL. Stephens; com mittee; J. D. Bankier, D. Murray, W by "the showed W. L. Grant; first John Dall; sec: Prof. J. L. Mori- J. W. McIntosh; etl Pod RA We,will place on sale any of the following ar- ticles. This price in most cases does not represent the cost of manufacture. . QISWEATER COATS for men, women and children, in greys, navy, red, and other shades. Prices up to $175. To-Night 98c MEN'S CARDIGAN JACKETS, Black onl large siges, values $1.50 and $1.75. To-Night 98c COMBINATION SUITS for women and girls, na- tural white and cream. Prices up to $1.75. To-Night 98¢ i : 'S FLANNELETTE NIGHTSHIRTS and Py- jamas; good English make, worth $1.50. h [NE NATURAL WOOL UNDERWEAR for Men. ~ Shirts and drawers in all sizes; guaranteed un- shrinkable. $1.50 quality. To-Night 98c a A, LDRON'S 3 [| [ i y; good § I ! i § i { | { | l To Night 98¢ | i ton, of Fdmonrton, son of Mr GENERAL VON BERNHARDI Well known aut the new popu lar book, "Ge the Next W . te has t « 5 "the leadin exponer Germany THE WHIG'S JUMBLE General Review of Country District | and Local News "Woodbury Soap' at viibson's Five daughters and two vive, : For bread and pastry, flour "Page and Shaw week-end sweets." Gibson's. On Sunday, Nev lst, Foley, Picton, died following a 'last summer "Page and Shaw (Gibson's. H. 5 sons sar White Rose fall ness in Sudbury to a syndicate and will move to Niagara Falls. \ 23¢. package of Corn Flakes. ior 13¢., new stock, just in on the 30th, Uct., at Pickerings, 490 Princess * St. She. Emulsion, (iibson's James OC. Hegadorn died in Roches ter, N\.Y., on Oct. 2ist, from gas- tritis, aged forty-eight years! He native of Bloomfield, Ont. 0c. Emulsion, 25¢. Gibson's Nathaniel Storms, Picton, passing through Greenbush, tacked by men who roughly used him and stole $10 and ms watch 50c. Fmulsion, 25c¢. Gibson's Mrs. Almira Pringle died on Oet. 30th, at Picton, after a lingering ill ness of several months. Mrs. Pringle born in North Marvshurg im 25¢ was a while WAS 1349. He. Kidney Pills, Many of the churches have ap- pointed next Sunday .as Hospital Sunday. As no tag day was held this veur it is hoped that the offering through the churches will be larger than usual. 25¢. Gibson's MARRIED ON SATURDAY Miss Beryl Weese Wedded to Allan A. Barton. A guint but very pretty.wedding, was solemnized on Saturday morn- tng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Weese, King street, when their youngest daughter, Beryl Olaf, was united in marriage to Allan A. Bat an B. M. Barton, of Belmont. ceremony was performed by WwW. W. Wese, Parham. nnele of the bride. The rounle werg nn- stirnded. The bride was very he- comingly attired in her travelling guit of black cheviot with a ream silk _blonsze and black panne velvet bad trimmed with jet." She also i} wore black fox furs. She "earried red roseg.« The drawing room, where the ceremony was performed was artistically decorated with vellow chrysanthemums. The dinin" room decorations were nink roses. Mr. and Yrs. Barton left on the G. T. R. fioon train for their home in Ed. Mra, The hb monton. They will stop at Toron- Remembers When the World Amob. je. 's, opposite to and Bélmont, en route. i }. the out of town guests were Rev. Ww. W. and Mrs. Weese. Parham, and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Doyle, Toron- ary from THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914" REW'S SOCIETY w RE-ELECTED PROF. W. L. GRANT { | | Fine Gathering at Annual Meeting Evening ~~ Members Will Célebrate With Patriotic Con- Hodgins as @ man ani a< a Maurice week-end sweets," | Young has sold his drug busi. | was at---| i ! be held 'on Monday afternoon to Cata- | Me ------ A -------- ------------ pm Atter Supper Sale, To-Night 7.30 TO 9.30--This will be an attractive sho a saving on their purchases. We have several real good things that are worth coming for. 84 Women's White Flannelette - Nightgowns Made from a good quality white flannelette, fancy yoke of hemstitched tucks and silk insertion, double yoke at back and full; long sleeve, tucked cuff. These are worth from $1.25 to $1.50. Yours To-Night, 90c Each These are different from any we have had before. GRAIN TRAFFIC OVER. Marine Season is Now Fast Drawing To a Close. i The grain trafic to Kingston is practically over. A few cargoes of grain will be passing on through to sontreal, but so far as Kingston is oncerned, everything is about ov- 0" Vessels will now soon ¢ou- uence to put up for the winter hi A new government steamer, tae! Grenville, for the light and Dbacy service will be launched at the Pol-; son Iron Works, Toronto on Sa' .r wiy. Hon. A. E. Kemp will officiaiet The boat will he used on Lake On- tzrio and on the St. Lawrence as ar Prescott. The steamer Colonial cleared fcr Oswego to load coal for Lake Michi- a rts. : Ti team baree John Randall cleared for Rideau Casal ports gi her last trip of the season. 5 The schooner Ford River loade? with feldspar will clear to-night for Charlotte. ? M. T. company's elevator:-- Siaa mer Rosemount passed down, with srain from Port Colborne to Moi t:eal; steamer Kinmount passed up light, on her way from Montreal o Fort william. The steamer India passed down loaded with grain on tie way (rom Buffalo to Montreal The steamers Rosemount and Westmount will be laid up in King- son > Steamer Aletha was in I'ieton on Saturday. Steamer Britannic arrived Montreal Saturday morning. Steamer Alexandria arrived from Montreal and cleared for Brighton 10.30 p.m., Friday. Schooner Julia B. Merrill ed to load coal at Oswego. Steamer John Rafdall f: Rideau Ferry at 5.30 Saturday. Steamer R. Macdonld arrved from Picton with hay. Steamer Mapleton passed down to Montreal at 8 a,m., Saturday { Steamer Arabian passed down to |} Montreal at 10 a.m. Saturday. i Steamer Glenmavis is in the King-'§ ston Shipbuilding drydock for re-; pairs to her 'hottam, caused by! pping place for all who appreciate 6s from nort from A Canadian mill sent us the following this week. 400 Women's White Cotton Undervests For fall and early winter wear. These are seconds or slightly imperfeet in r last trip. seth weave, but in other respects are quite as good as any. Gilbert Johnston, chief engineer ne sly om Prams Yours To-Night 19¢ Each | n is city on Friday Stylish Coat Sets of Collar and Cuffs clear- cleared rr p.m., HODGINS POPULAR €. Presented With Writing Set Many Kind Words Woodstock Sentinel-Review i vhai C. C. Hodgins and his work } jin New St. Paul's caurch have been | appreciated by the pembers of ina congregation was evidentiwhen a few of his friends in the church gathers : ed hurriedly and in the cvarse ofan {§: informal hour al the rectocy pre-| sented him with & beaurifal wring] ae WHS Dr ACW Waitin taf : IN PIQUE tiressed len appreciativi ob Mp | IN COTTON MOIRE : IN LAWN Many New York Novelties in Neckwear Now Ready. New Corsets for Fall him containing kind words embody- No woman need sacrifice health for style. The new "French | And | i { © ing the feelings of. the members of the congregation fopyards him. Deep |} regret was uttered at the coming re- moval from the city of Mr. Hodgins §¢ and his family and the hope express- ed that he and his. Weuld be happy in their new home at Kingston,! where Mr. Hodgins has been t-ans- if j ferred to the institution there, after having been bursar of the Oxford tsylum for Epilepties. The function {was a thoroughly pleasant one and i could have been attended by many | bad there been time to notify ali! {that it was desired to have there, ! Mr. Hodgins has been head of the ( § Men's Bible class and was connect Jif | ed with other organizations in New St. Paul's and bis services as an ac {tive church worker will be greatly | missed at New St. Paul's. ! Model" Corsets gives both and with no loss of comfort. "FRENCH MODEL" CORSET. . . $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.60 LILLIAN CORSET. You will admit this is the best ONE DOLLAR Corset yet brought | DEATHS IN THE CITY. | Late Miss Adelaide M. Brown, Fron J { tenac Street. | Saturday morning, at 23 Fron |} | tenac street, death called away Mis \delaide Mary Brown, after an illness { extending over almost a year. I'he deceased was an old resident of this; city. She was born in England sixty- five years ago, comsng to thig countey {when a young girl. She was the | daughter of the late Squire Brown, | who formerly resided at Elginburg. | One sister in England survives. The | funeral will be held on Monday after: | noon to Cataragqui cemetery. tn out when you see this Fall's model. Kid Gloves FRESH SOFT MAKES IN BEST SHADES OF TAN; ALSO IN WHITE, GREY, BLACK. $1.00 and $1.25 John Laidlaw & Son } The Late G. H. Smith. A sad death occurred in the general ! ! hospital, on Saturday morning, of | George Howard Smith, only son of { Mr. aod Mrs. Peter Smith, Col- 1 {borne street, after ailing for only a | week. Last Monday the deceased lad, { who was thirteen years of age, was taken to the hospital in a critical copdition. He is survived by his par | | ets and one sister, The funeral will, 58 raqui cemetery. | Late Samuel McLaughlin. of age, passed away in Wings ton on Friday night. For the past few years he had been in ailing health. fine son survives, residing at Broce¥, | ton, Mass., where he ia the secretary of the YMCA. i i | Samuel. McLaughlin, seventv-riy | vears t I To Open A Church. The congregation of St. Alban's Anglican church, Ameliashurg, expect to have the new edifice completed about December lst, when it will be formally dedicated hy the Bishop of Ontario. This will be the first time Bi h Patent Vamp, Kidney Heel, Light in the history of that village that it § ) Pointed Toe. Weight 'Sole, will have the honor of edtertaining the highest dignitary of the church in the diocese, ES Governor-Elect Whitman declares that Fugene I. Richards, in charge of the New York state banking depart- meat, will he one of tha first men fired. © No ex-convicts will be retained or employed by the state. i Black cloth back, widths B, C, D On the evening of his margiage, nf a | token of their esteem for him, the em- § / es Also the same style in fawn back at . "ete rloyees of the A. J. Fralick store, Pic- § ton, presented Edgar C. Fralick with Ji a beautiful Jealljer upholstered chair. | Music! This week: only | Carrie Jacobs Bond's beautiful soug, "God. orgete," mn 'a than! + Gane NE was sant to penitenti- * for seven vears for [Bf fons, 5p tichael Foley

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