Daily British Whig (1850), 9 Mar 1915, p. 5

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LET KINGSTON B Save r Sas So That Tourists May be Induced fo Come Here Next Summer---A Great Opportunity is Afforded. Several citizens have spoken to the ton to bring a record number of tourists here next summer. Ad- vertisng is all that is needed, and under the present circumstances there is no reason why thousands of visitors fron across the border could not be induced to make the city and district their headquarters for the summer, : The war has ut off Europe as a place for summer tourists and now those people who were in the habit of going abroad are planning.some place to go. Canada appeals them by its natural beauties and its convenient transport facilties, Banff and the mountains are already suffi ciently advertised to ensire a large number going there, but if proper measures were taken this part of the Dominion could be made just as popular. It is within a few hours train -run of not only New York and Philadelphia but all the other cities along the coast, Kingston is an ideal place in the io Whig about advertising Kings. #8 immer and within a few miles are good fishing and hunting places could be asked for. Kingstoni- aps do mot appreciate the beauties of the surrounding country until travel and compare it with widely- advertised places. Then they realize that places like Kingston Mills, Brewer's Mills, Jones' Falls, Lough- boro Lake, the Brothers Islands, and Lake and river shores capnot be cqualled auywhere. Every tourist who has visited PFroutenac count has becn persuaded to com: here by some friend who has accidental- ly passed through and made a visit The numbers that 'come always re- turn and bring with them their friends and ag summer' trade has been built up without any movement heing "made by the people who bene- fit, If this matter was taken up by the merchants who benefit by hay< ing the tourists here, it would not cost much to bring thousands of people to thid vicinity, who have money and time to enjoy the Cana- dian summer 4 - A ta At ta tt ii, - GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Vaudeville Programme For First Part of Week. The hew programme at the Grand last evening was witnessed by a ca pacity audience. The bill was very entertaining. Bert Ghavelle gave a fine exhibi- tion characterization, making up as he sings. He first took the char- acter of an Italian selling bananas; then an Irishman and lastly a He- brew. The Juggling Labellas introduced thempelves in a Pullman palace car onthe stage which was propelled by a donkey engine, and at the sound of a pistol shot the car opens up and there appears a lady who! takes part in some fine novelty jugg-! ling acts. = The (wo-reel photo play was a fine representation of "Red "Eric's Wooing," a movement scene in which Eric appeals for the dauzh- ter of King Raud The Keystone picture was "Love's Thief," a screaming farce. The feature was the five-reel photo play, "Ready Mo- ney," with Edward Abelas in the role of Steve Baird, a mining en- gineer, who gocs to Arizona to seek wealth in which he succeeds, The same bill will be presentel to-night and Wednesday matinee and evening. Recital At St. George's, Sacred recital in aid of Red Cross| St. Society given this evening George's Cathedral at 8.15. Pro- gram arranged by Mrs Herbert Wood, and Mr. R. R. F. Harvey. Sil- ver collection at | Announcement. Miss E. V. Greaza . Will have her first showing of Trimmed Millinery THURSDAY, March 11 All are invited; any time convenient between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. 182 WELLINGTON STREET. PHONE 1657. Miss Ada Thursday, March | Adams Parlor Millinery Opening 1th And Following Days. very large for thé week ADVERTISED Donations Received From February | | cut out, 28 abdominal bandages ! publicly put myself om record {favored the citizens undertaking the | | the more tastes will be created | them, {us raising vegetables in a commercial | | voicing | tisfied, with conditions as they are |the county 'and district masters {in Europe, potatoes will be' one {the crops most in demand. I would | ferent lodges. ie | at | ston will have the honor of having | least $1 a bushel ,next year. ty, Horist, Brock street, would also |*08°8, 33¢. a peck, (assist those contemplating beautify- | Cataraqui and St. Mary's Vaults Are Fall. i + | A anatior; 1 wish | citizen applying to me, | shall onl {be too glad jand managing his. vegetable garden | Hor ed at the eity clerk's office, ' for the same duration qf ti filed and TWO HOCKEY MATCHES PLAYED ON MONDAY, First to Fifteenth. " Socks--Mrs. A. F. Chown, 2 pairs; Mrs. H. Mowat, 1 pair; Mrs. Dates, 1 pair; Mrs. O'Connell, 1 pair; Mrs. J. W. Corbett, 1 pair; Mrs, Mar Wwe, 2 pairs; Mrs. R. H. Gates, Vitts- burg, 2 pairs; Mrs. 4. Bell, Sand Hill, 1 pair; Mrs. Carson, 2 pairs; Mrs. Baird, 1. pair; Mrs. Hentig, 3 pairs; Mrs. Gates, Kingston, 1 pair; Mrs. F. F. Baker, 1 puir; Mrs. A. W. P. Wilgar Made Captain of Queen's Engineering Corps--Mem:= bers of Queen's Staff on Active Ser. vice, {to see the deciding game im the In- Craig, 1 pair. ter-Faculty hockey championship Knitted cholera bands--Mrs. Single. | Series. Arts started favorites but it ton, 1; Mrs. T. Robertson, 1; Mrs. A. Was soon evident that in the scence Craig, 1. men they have much more able op- Wristlets--Mrs. Dowling, 1 pair; Ponents than the medicals proved Miss Barclay, 1 pair; Mrs. Keorge thewselves to le. Science scored the Ransons, Wolfe. Island, 3 pairs; Miss | first goal, but Arts soon evened up. F. Cartwright, 1 paity Mrs. Spelling, Arts were down on the Science goal 1 phir; Miss Gritten, | pair; Mrs, Dut poor work in front of the nets McDonxld, 2 pairs; Mrs. T. Robert. | Prevented a score. The Science men son, 3 pairs; Mrs: H. Duff, 3 pairs; made better use of their .opportuni- Miss I. Knapp 1 pair. . * [ties and finally succeeded in winning Pneumonia jackets and pads--Mrs. | ® hard eae. by Ave Zang to two. rg 5 of . is c he MAA E y As- acheter" Mrs. Asherolt, 24 pads, 6 | S0¢iation executives clashed in a Jackets. . ' hoekey march Monday Aftersgon lo ri WM sw o. | decide which cou play best. © wid bands Hiss E. Fraser, 12 | brand served was "punk" in the ex- A Thres vightshirte- Miss Baker. treme.' The only sign of combina- One army shirt--Mrs. Hubbell j tion at all was by Milliken and Pat- Young Women's Guild, St. Andrev's erson for the Y.M. In the first two Chureh-3 knittetl SCArves. periods the Y.M. led by five goals. The Kepler Ladies' = Aid--1 "pair sorks, 10 shirts," 4. nightshirts. Ladies of Collins Bay, per Mrs. Clarke--8 army shirts, 2 pairs socks, 2 knitted scarves, 1 pair wristletg; 50 | flannel bands, The Glenvale Sewing Society, Elgin- a and a burg, per Mrs. ED Topley--14 day evening, when 4 Sumber, of Hen shirts. { will be tried for minor offences, Harrowsmith Red Cross--Donated, 8 | J et pair pillows, 1 pair pillow covers, 11 The following : promotions : have blanket; work dome, 10 army shirts, 8 Jue Sunguneed. in the Queen's En- ightsh.ris, 1 pair wristlets, 43 pajes | To be major, Women's Institute, Inverary, per tain. Mrs. F. S. Ferguson--7 army shirts, 6 nightshirts, 6 pairs socks, 2 Pairs wristlets, and 2 pairs "socks donated by Mrs. Calvin Shaw, Inverary. Queen's Red Cross--23 nightshirts (ed in the last period, and managed to score three goals, while the Y.M. failed to tally. The final score was 5 goals to 3 in favor of the Y.M. The Arts court was held on Mon L. Maleolm, cap- Captain Malcolm promoted. Captain Wilcar will aet as officer {commanding in the absence of the 0.C. { To be lieutenant, L. W. Gill. I od Sutil © Malcolm 1 br : out, 3 nightingales, 40 flanne bands, a aatain yale at 0S co een Major 15 quilted pads, 5 pneumonia jackets, A. MacPhail who i is 'ith the 500 atten Ramin Io { A, MacPhai 0 is serving with t Sydenham Street, Methodist Churely Engineers in the first expeditionary Women's Association--2 pairs mitts | : donation. Ladies cf Spatiordton Road--3 army shirts, 12 pairs socks, 7 pairs wrist- | lets. a Mission Band, Cooke's Church, Miss Burton--12 bands. stafi are on active service : Db. 8. applied mathematics, Lieut. 6th Field Peri (o., Canadian Engineers, 2nd Cana- dian Expeditionary Force. | F. Etherington, M.D., lecturer | surgery, Major A.M.C., deputy sistant director of Third: Division. L. ¥. Guttman, assistant professor chemical engineering, Cuptain 2nd Bat. lst Brigade Infaatry, First Can- adian Expeditionary Foree. I. Malcolm, assistant professor civ- il engineering, Captain 6th Field Co., Canadian Engineers, | Expeditionary Force, A. Macphail, professor in civil en- | gineering, Captain 2nd Field Co, Canadian Engineering, Ist Canadian | Expeditionary Force, A. E, Ross, . M.P.P., professor materia medica Lieut.-Col. A M.S. bulance,. 1st Cal Force in as- * | Letters to the Editor | Letters to the Editor Grow Vegetables. Kingston, March 8,--~(To the Edi- tor): In the issue of the Whig of the 6th inst., I note the Lampman's reference to me as getting my), band of vegetable followers together to protest against the citizens going into vegetable sgrowing. I am pleased to inform you that I at a recent meeting, under the Production | Movement auspices, that 1 personally of No. 1 Field Am- growing of vegetables, my contetion | % being the more vegetables are Fhided | anatomy, Captain A.M.C., medical of- consequently there would i | peditionary Force. larger demapds and larger sales Students in. H.M. Forces : Holding commissions, 6, for Nay. 3 In the ranks, 95 [there are many - vacant spots of Medd Starrs land in the city which would: great | In the Army Medical Service, 30. ly add to its beauty if a crop of a? ian is. | training. orps, vegetables was growing on them in | ~ place of burdocks, ete. 1 am wiv x ing you my personal view on the : ran, matter, and I feel satisfied I am . Grand ¢ ie Ladge, the sentiments of the ma- The Arauge, grand ploige of On- jority of vegetable 'growers around | tario Fast will meet ip Ottawa Tues- our city. My advice to the citizens |day, Wednesday and Thursday - of is to get busy and grow vegetables, |Pext week. There willbe a large particularly potatoes, as 1 feel "Total, 381, > | delegation from. Kingston, including of | well as. representmtives from the dif- It is bkely that King- t be ised to st tatoes bd a oe putatows {one of its members as grand i : is ter of the Black Knights. my seriousness in this | ¢ al od si that "BY 1 "The truly dignified man is never y | ashamed to lay aside his dignity fer | the purpose of doing his duty a: he mas- To assert to assizt in arranging | sees ity 1915. 1 alvo feel assured that | Latge our good valued citizen, KE. K. I"ur- of at Florida Gilbert's consignment, stores. : : » { _ Some men refuse to take physical ne their ome grounds with flowers. | oyoreice for their health because B conclusion, 1 beg to advise those doesn't come in bottles. ) en for Javeats ami Ro les | Give some people their pick and Kingston Bn pet 5 o ®'| they'll proceed to pick flaws. An enthusiastic crowd turned out! The missionaries, however, improv-| To be cantain, W. P. Wilgar: vice | Fllis, assistant professor in | 2nd Canadian | nadian "Expeditionary . | J. F Sparks, assistant professor in | as | it} 4 This patent laces Boot, plain toe--concaved heel--quite Digt-gtay with strip of patent up the eyelet holes--is the mewest creation for this 8 | New Tmks | -ed ll $450 a $500 { i ---- FE SN ICE CREAM BRICKS 1 Sensational Price Cutting In Fine. Furs The. following members of Queen's now Are Our prices are ower than ever, you going to take ad- antage of the many bargains we are, offer- ing? It may be a long time before vou will again have another op- portunity of buying re, liable furs at such low prices. See our windows. CAMPBELL BROS. Makers of Fine Furs. and pharmacology, | ificer of 21st Battalion, Canadian Ex- | THO BOYS CONFESSED TO PLACING DYNAMITE ON C. Pp, R. CROSSING. v ee Stole Dynamite From MeRow's Pow- We ABERNETHY'S or sand colar cloth top pring. have them in button too NAEP New Trunks OR IN .Delivered to all By Government Test, Best in Kingston. SAKELL'S, { Next Opera House. MARBLE HALL Pure Ice Cream | In" Bulk or Bricks. Packed and delivered to any part of the city. i GEORGE MASOUD, 238 Princess Street. } 2, $3; No. 3. 85 per bor Sqld by sll druggists, or seat n on treipt of ice, Free pamp Address; discovered was used by both the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pa- cific. The erossing is used only by the Canadian Pacific, " Cook's Cotton Koot Compound, ; A safe, reliable regulating medicine, Sold in three dee goes of Stren No 1, 81; v= THE COOK MEDICINE CO - TORONTO, ORT. (rormede Windsor" was an error. It was stated that {the crossing where the dynamite was H.y M. Gain, train master of the G.T.R:, Belleville, waz in the city on Monday afternoon, and speaking to the Whig gave it<as his opinion that dor House on Sunday Last and the dynamite had heen stolen by some Then Placed It on Crossing--Held | For Juvenile Court, | The dynamite mystery has heen {solved by the police; and as i result | Kingstonians are breathing easier. Constables James Bateson und Marshall Ar mg rounded up two fifteen-year-old lads on Monday ," af. {termoon, and they Wave confessed (o | the fact that on Sunday &fternopn last they hroke into MeRow's powder house and stole seven sticks of dyna- | nite, and that afterwards "just for { fun," placed them under the plank- ing at the! Cataraqui streot crossing of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Owing to the fact that the mem. bers of the 21st Battalion for over. {waas will 'he leaving shortly, the find. ling of the dynamite hidden" at the crossing on Monday afternoon led {many citizens to believe that it was {part of a plot to blow up the train aking the soldi tee bly ny com| for those valuable prizes | offered ~R. J. BUSHELL. ry a In Foods DEATHS IN mere than in any- 'thing else -- quality » COUnts. Iugre . than quantity. The death rate in Kingston was! f commenc- ing February 28th and ending onl March 7th. During this interval of time eighteen :.:3aths were registe : me thers! was not a birth in the city. The vaults at both cemeteries are now crowded almost overflowing, | : fine eatin re Awe hy oi 3 i Xi was {The police got on the ease just nl {soon as it was ted and asin tent of the aod Bork oF rong ug Batison and Armstrong the ease was {cleared up in quick order and = the tivo boys were detained at | oadquartors, to come before j trate Warrell in the juvenile vourt, i" One lad implicated is the one who (went into. Dalton's' aca va Monday Atgoon with dynamite. first taken in charge he denied ing anything io. do with the theft, decls "order 0 jetieve the dead Sorenduser. One | ult at Cataraqui cemetery hess { ; d the second ore i: weil'} aring the 'same condition. = St. ¢emetery vault fia now none | this winter { too. much room to spare. has been pasomionia 140 thor why: who nccumbed to it strie B | contaivs: more body- '] building nourish- Jf ment, weight = for | weight than either - meat. or bread. Grape-Nuts is de- picked up-on Prin * ne , and a hand in the theft. Hi ~ lieious and economi- i 'police | Mags i nowever, he admitted that he | 5 person or persons and placed. on the crossing as a hiding place. He did not think that jt was a plot to do any damagé to the railway. * The. two lads pleaded guilty fore Magistrate Farrell in juvenile court on Tuesday morning. They said they had stolen the explosive at the guarry and tried to sell one hes «Stick te W. B. Dalton and Company. They also admitted putting the rest of their plunder under the rallway erogsing at Cataraqu! street. The ;boye will be required to report eadh (Weak to the Children's Aid inspector. Broke Through The Ice. Soelery | - } | BULK parts of the City Phone 640 w bhi dh hd The Stork is is Here Baby Carriages and Go-° (Carts this week. Demonstrating all the Im- proved Ideas. Rattan and wood bodlgs in Grey or White Enamel Reid ality Reid's Low Prices, at JAMES REID he Leading Undertaker. Chous 147 tor Personal Bervices French High BUTTER . WRAPPING PAPER TREST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE PRINTED OR PLAIN On Mondey afternoon, while trying to make an extra trip dor dens the team of horses owned by A. Abrams, Earl street, and driven by Walter Donnell, broke through in the bar- { bor and would have been lost had it {mot been for the assistance of the | that they full 3 7 f a 'and Sargen X | "also drunk." was fined $1 "Be had in his | with + ree § % i $ wit SC EUTUTS coming 1o the rescue. horses were in the Wafer for hal i an anid had become so evhaugtod 5 upon the road while being drpep home. frp . wha : nny Police Court Cases, In police court on Tuesday mors- ing, one woman and two mien were Hned up. Rose Hemmer, who was brought in Constables McCarey | for being drunk was remanded for a week. 'John Milier, and 5 > eharged Rankin, with vagrancy, was dismissed a "eo seemed anxious to get work. hour A 'sciéntidt states that fally hirds of a woman's are derived Awe in fife irom ar apamaren | shed {tears at will. i t i returns. 16 the thrower and puts en y "him in the al. . Sutaup, auart bottles, 17¢., | at } wm for Sc. at Gilbert's. ng that of P, A : a i i but the | very comforting, i ence you to be Some men never tushy. till some other asp an' oppor- lets go LJ0u go to your druggist be sure you get the gemvine anficle, tin anions NOTICE. To all Ladies: We are full I -Proparsd Jor the cqmiby senso with all the latest stydos and | goods for " : : | LADIES TAILORING. .. Prices Bwest in the city. | Guaranteed good fit and work- - manship. . Kindly call at ~L - COHEN, 7 Princess Street. Phone 851 A Smooth, Hairless + Skin for Every Woman (The Modern Beauty) : | With the ald of a plain delatone paste it is an easy matter to rid the skin of unsightly hairy growths. The paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. This is applied to the hairs not wanted and after 2 or 3 minutes rubbed"ofl and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will bave vanished. on " wn | REAL ESTATE | Insurance Etc ¥ Only best and safest |

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