Daily British Whig (1850), 29 Mar 1915, p. 6

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

~. PAGE BIX THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915. Afloat or Ashore SEAL BRAND COFFEE is still the favorite IT IS SUPERB! MAJOR ETHERINGTON RECRUIT- ING QUEEN'S HOSPITAL. Capts. J. ¥. McParland and William Harty Left Monday For Ottawa To Take Over Their Commands In 7th Artillery Brigade. TRe names of those who will be recommended hy Major F. ILthering ton for positions on No. 5 Station ary Hospital ((Jueen's), are being chioren. More are applying than can be taken, this being especially true of the case of nurses. Capt. J.'F. McParland and Capt. W. Harty leit on Monday. for Ot tawa to take over their commands in the Tth Artillery Brigade. The ammunition column, of which Capt. Harty will take command, is now within four of being up to full trength, Major D: H. Mcléan was in charge of a party of soldiers from the 21st Battalion which was in Ottawa on Sunday, 'visiting friends for the day. Capt. J. F, Sparks is acting as medical officer at the Royal Military College in the absence of Major R. K. Kilborn. Lieut. R. B. Richnrd- son is doing the' medical duties for the prisoners at the fort, and the oldiers in the R.C.H.A, and 26th Pattery. A Provisional Medieal School will be opened here on April 5th for the instruction of doctors who wish to qualify for militia work. Capt. R. J. Gardiner will be one of the in- tf structors. The musicians and the signallers -- of the '21st Battalion played base- OUR I'RESH GROUND COF- ' AT 40¢, CAN'T BE BE y a ample order and NOLAN'S GROCERY Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery relieved in CAPSULES JY) HOURS Tach Cap- hearst No frcrease in Price. umememssessesns: Bh COAL The kind you are look- ing for is the kind we sell Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we | 'guarantee prompt de- livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West nt. Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular No complexion treatment yet discov ered seems to have 'become 80 gener ally and so immediately pular as the mercollzed wax pre 3 the reason is that this method actually gets rid of a bad complexion, which | can hardly be. sald o ¥ other, To temporarily hide of bleacl:the defec- tive skin with cosmetics cannot eom- are with the effect of literally remov ng the skin itself Mercolized wax takes off the offending surface skin in flour-like particles, a litile at a time, until there's none of it left. The new complexion thug produced exhibits a * healthy glow and girlish beauty ob. tainable in no other w which you can get at y , is applied at nigh: 'in the same way You uge cold cream, and washed off next marning. flere is ope thing that actoally does remove wrinkles, remove them quickly "and at trifling cost ; Powdered saxoll ball on the cricket field on Saturday afternqon, the musicians being vies torious hy a score of 17 to 11. The 14th detachment to the 39th Battalion leave on Tuesday for Belle- ville, Thirty-four are being taken. I'he remainder are waiting for the order to be issued forming a new battalion, and in the meanwhile the {men are being given splendid. drill | instruction. The Y.M.CA, TFvangelistic Band | condueted the service in the Militia Y.M.C.A. Hall on Sunday evening, | several of the members giving ad- | dresses and solos. {citizen, In conversation with the [being then in = the 21st Battalion, | and was raised in Holland. When the | order was issued that only British {of overseas units, the civilian re- ported about this man to the au- thorities, and he was discharged. He | Strathcone Horse, whose home is in { Portage la Prairie, dropped dead, | while engaged in a friendly- boxing | bout. ann claims that he is a Hollander and | therefore should not have been re- {ported as an alien. The garrison assault-at-arms' in {Ontario Hall, on Monday' evening, is | attracting a great deal of attention | | among citizens as well as soldiers. | {There are to be eleven events. The | | boxing contest between Jénkins and | { Fegan will be one of the best. } The 21st: Batialion took a short] | route march to Barriefield on Satur-| | day. So much open air work by the| | 21st Battalion has brought a healthy | { tan to the faces of the men. | | The Toronto University men who { have joined the 26th Battery will likely come to Kingston on Tues- | day. | Wednesday will be pay day for | the R.C.H.A. Lieut-Coll W. 8, Hughes is in Ottawa and expects to he called to- | day to give evidence before the Boot | Commission. Major ©. C. Bennett is | acting officer commanding the 2st ! | Battalion. civilian pne 'day the Lethbridge man, | March 27.--The death octurred. this worning of Robert Frizzell, an old and respe resident of Napanee. ! Deceas eld a unique record, hawv- worked for Wilson Bros. for for- nine years without a break, He fi them .in 1%66, and has ed three days work in that time and that was caused by an accident to one of his hands. He was seventy-one vears of age and is survived by his wife and sons, Albert, Toronto, William, Walter and ("harles, one daughter, Mrs. Charles Zolloer, Toronto. I'he funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon. R. J. Dickinson met .with a painful accident last night He was engaged in putting on a metallic ceiling in the Robinson Co.'s store when he slipped and fell, cutting his hand bad- ly with a piece of jagged metal. Rev. Dr .Howard took the boy Scouts for a tramp into. the country to-day. They camped in a bush and made 'maple sugar, and incidentally learned a little wooderaft and gim- ple cooking. An enjoyable day was spent. Napanee's largest hotel, the Camp- bell House, hns changed hands. Messrs. Wallace & Tunsten, Toronto, are the new proprietors. Messrs. Dusty & Simpson, the present li- censees, will vacate on April Jeb. Mayor Alexander is seriously ill at his residence "on' Bridge street. The Red Cross Society held a 1éa in the Town Hall for the benefit of the funds of the society, on Satur- day afternoon. The Overseas Contingent paraded and marched to St. Mary Magdelene's church on Sunday, this being their last church parade before leaving for Belleville Letters to the Editor | Another Opinion About The Chimes. Kingston, March 26.--(To the Edi-| tor) : Will vou please lot me know if the St. Antrew's member whe wants | the chimes to ring every quarter hour | lives near the church. | do not| think he does, or he would want them only on Sunday.--J.M. PITH OF THE NEWS | Condensed Items By Telegraphic and A man who hails from Lethbridge | is on the warpath for a well-known | From Exchanges It is hoped to close the Ontario Legislature on Thursday night. Nashville, Tenn., Senate passed the | : : x . 3 | bill abolishing capital punishment ex- { said that he was born in Germany, | cept in assault cases. Miss Luetta Shantaz, Preston, Ont. ¢ | was killed on the Freeport hridge on subjects were to be on the strength | Saturday night. © She was struck by an clectric car: At Winnipeg, Private Smith, of the The German cruiser Breslau has been irrepmrably damaged by a mine [in the Black Sea at the entrance to the Bosphorus. Her wireless instal- lation has been transferred to the Hamidieh. he Rev. J. K. King, the minister in charge of the Nashwak, N.B., Meth-| {ll-health. Sincere sympathy will! odist circuit, was accused of having used unpatriotic language in vefer- ence to the part of (Great Britain and | Canada in the war. He was convict- ed and asked to find another charge. DROPPED BEER AND RAN Police Constable Gave Chase and Captored Young Man. 2} | earnest worker until overtaken by | | The Late Mrs. D. J. Hughson, Mrs. David J. Hughson, whe died at the General Hospital on March 22nd, was a resident of Lake Opini- con, and eighteen years of age. She had been confined to the hospital for a week, but had been ill for four months. She was born in England, and was a daughter of Henry Clax- ton, surviving are her husband, an] infant son, her father mother, four | sisters and three brothers. Deceased | came out to Canada with her parents | four years age, and was married to! Mr. Hughson last June, She was of a kind and lovable disposition and dur- ing Mer short residence at Lake Opi- nicon made many friends. The funeral took place on Thurs- any' March 25th, Rev. Mr. McFar- lane, Elgin, officiated at the serviee. | Three brothers-in-law of the deceas- ed, M. Hughson, E. Kerr, and W. Kerr, John Taylor, an uncle and E. Teeples and N. Keer acted as pall- | bearers. Among the relatives present at the funeral were H. Claxton, bro- ther of the deceased, from Ottawa: her parents from Chantry, also Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. L. Hughson, and Miss Mary Hughson, all from Latimer. Death At Elgin. 4 he death occurred at her home, in Elgin, on March 25th, of Mary Ann Ripley, wife of the late A. D. Delong, aged seventy-two years. Death 'was due to pneumonia." Ds ceased was of a kind and loving dis position, and had many warm friends. She is survived by one son and five daughters, Justus, Seeley's Bay; Mrs. W. A. Coon, Mrs. M. ].. Coon, Mrs. J, Sherwood and Missas Bertha and Mary, at home." Rev. W. NS. MeAlpin, Delta, conducted the ger- | vices at the fanaral, which took place | Saturday. Hé was assisted by Rev. | Mr. McFarlane. The pall-bearers were Messrs, H. Kpapp, i. Mustard, (i, day and William Bass. Death Of Mrs. Greer. i week. | Deceased was born in the township of Storrington seventy-eight years | | ago, and is survived by her husband, | one son, 8. J. Greer; one grandson, | {H. G. Greer; one sister, Mrs. FEd- | ward Moore, Kingston township, and | [two great grandchildren. Mrs. Greer | {was a member of Calvary Congrega- | | tional church. The funeral will take | place on Tuesday afternoon frony the | home of her grandson, H. G. Greer, | {4 Alwington avenue. Death Of Miss Emma Caverly, in Kingston of Miss Emma Caverly, | | | | The death occurred on March 26th | a resident of Latimer. Deceased | was a daughter of the late W. My! Caverly. She was a member of the | Methodist Church at Latimer and algo a member of thé choir and an | be extended to the three sisters who | survive. The Late Mis, H. Smith. On Sunday afternoon at 3.45! | o'clock, Chaglotte Ann Matthews, wi- dow of the late Henry Smith, pass- {ed to rest at the Hotel Dieu after | two weeks' illness of pneumonia. The | deceased was born at Godfrey seven- | Last night a young man, pear the| ty-one years ago, but the past win- | corner /of Brock and King street, | ter was spent in Kingston, where she dropped a suit case and as it open-| resided with her son, Rev. 8. C. ed, nine bottles of beer fell out and | Snyder, pastor of the Free Methodist | the contents poured out on the road- way. he young fellow ram up { Chureb, 91 Colborne street. - In re- ligion the late Nrs. Smith was a Broek street at a lively rate. Con-| member of the Frew Methodist Church stable Jenkins gave chase, captured | at Verona. 'The survivors are two him, and made him come back and sons and . (three daughters : William clear up the debris. The young man's excuse for run- Snyder, Godirey; Rev. 8. U, Snyder, | Kingston; Mrs. Simon Jackson, Wa- | rome MILITARY CIRCLES | Napanee | FR F or The Flac Quality BEEF, LAMB, MUTTON, PORK AND VEAL ! CALL AT : 683 PARKER BROS., Phone 1 Sirloin Steaks SPECIAL PRICES, Som A NEW ISSUE Telephone Directory is now being prepared, and additions nnd changes fori t should be renoried to our Local Manager Have gou a telephone? Those who have tell yodl that if is the most precious of modern conveniences Why not order to-day and have your in the new directors The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada @) Cheney, W. H. Pearson, E. V. Halli! At the General Hospitnl, on Mon- | day, the death occurred of Mrs. Mar- | garet McKane, wife of John Greer, | Pittsburgh towmship. Deceased had | | been ailing for some time but had | {only been confined to hospital for a SAA ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER® PURE -- PALATABLE -- NUTRITIOUS ~-- BEVERAGES FOR SALE BY WINF axp SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts can legally order from this brewery whatever they require for personal or family use. Write to JOHN LABATT, Loaep, Lownpon, Canaba SWEAR AY A A YN A AY A YN A TN NY YAY YAN 9 ry ON AAAS (RRL Easter Holiday Rates. Single First Class Fare Good going Friday, April 2nd. Returning same date only. Fist Glass Fare and One Thid Going Thursday, April 1st to Sunday, April 4th, | Returning until Tuesday, April 6th, Tickets good on all trains te Tore onto and Montreal and west and east thereof, but not valid on trains Nos. '1 and 14 to intermediate stations between Toronto and Montreal. For full particulars apply to J. P. Hanley, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johntson and Ontario Sts, CANADIAN PacirFic. | Easter Excursions SINGLE FARE, good going ¥Fri- day, April 2ad, 1915, return Hmit Friday, April 2nd, FARE AND ONE-THIRD, geod golng. April 1, 2, 3 and 4h, 1013, re- tars limit April Goh, (Minimam charge 25 cents.) Parti rs from ¥., CONWAY, C, PAL Clty Ticket Office, corner Prin- pean and Wellington Streets. Phone | A HELEN: (CANADIAN SERVICE) y | Sailings from Halifax to Liverpoot ORDUNA (15,500 tons) April 10th i Apply Local Ticket Agent, or THR ROBERT REFORD CO, LIMITED, General Agents, 50 King St, East, Tor- onto. r-- ee ---------- {Pure Marmalade Orosse and Blackwell Chivers and Son's In 7 1b. tins 841.3 Princess St, D. COUPER Phone 76. Prompt Delivery, (Coast Sealed Oysters) The Great Fumglish Remed Tones and invigorates the who nervous system, makes new Blood in: old Oures Nervous Debitity, Mental and Brain Worry, | oss of Energy, Palpitation the Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, six { . Oné'will please, siz will cure. Sold by all | druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on | coipt of ice. Ne hiet fled | BREBIC IE CO". TORONTO, ONT. Crovmnty Winks 3 Dining Room Furniture ning was that he noticed his employ-| gersville; Mrs, William Dolan, Browp- | retailing at $2.50 are equal in style, 1 oz, dissolved in"% pt. witch havel | er coming along just as hie dropped| ing, Sask.; Mrs, William Townsend, Use as a face bath Lieut. W. E. rR. Stofie was in| the suit case, and he did not want| Parish, N.Y. One brother and two : d orkmanshiptoimported | eharge of the Roman Catholic party him to see him with the beer. | sisters also survive : kKdward. Mat- 4 corsets costing $3.50 to $5.00; the Aasasansssssssasasannsay, from "C" Battery on Sunday morn-| ls | thews, Michigan; Mrs. M. Wise, New duty and extra profit--for which you : | ing which went to St. Mary's Oa-| Wellwood-Smith Wedding. { York; Mrs. Charles Fox, Picton; Mrs. | get nothing, explains the difference. MARBLE HALL | thedral. | In Milton, near Toronto, a pretty | fobert White, Jlolyoke, Cal. The fun- | exp -- | wedding was solemnized last Wed | eral will be on Tuesday morning to | Quite aside from your natural wish to encourage All the latest designs and Ti | Lient. A. R. Stewart was in| nesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. | the C.P.R. train. the remains will | Canadian workmen, itis worth yous while, He . ure { charge of the Anglican party of "C' [F, M. Smith, Livingston Park, of | be taken to Verona, where interment | ) the: saving it invoivessto TO finishes. | Battery on Sunday morning which| their eldest daughter, Jassie Evelyn | will take place. i o ang volves--to buy a or a I C went to 'St. George's Cathedral,|to Lieut. Henry Wellwood, C.H..| bt cs La Diva" Corset. ® Buffets, $15, $20, $23 an ce ream headed by the R.C.H.A, band. | Roy, B- C. Keam sficiated. ots | CONVOCATION HALL "BUY MADBIN-CANADA CORSETS" 6-15 up. a ------ IN-SPORTING CIRCLES, | inter part of the week vieiting the | Duhoas A a [oan mr groom's mother, Mrs. A. McKee, Wil- | FY: a: Was | SN A 1 Bx. Tables The Johnson--Wilard Fight Postpon-| liam "street. i nae x ¥ ? a i 'and up. GEORGE ed Until April 5th. Lieut. Wellwood leaves in the Rev. George Duncan, B.D., St. An- | ; MASOUD, The Toronto Baseball Club gets| near future for the front with the { drsw's Church, Montreal, preached the | : Chairs $1.50 $2.50 and {| Phone 080. 238 Princess St. |} | Dawson Graham, the first baseman, | Canadian Engineers. ° Uni ei oR heation | p ap. Eis on Sunday moraing. st ] Lap. from Cincinnati Nationals. Canadian Casualties Reported To-day | was Matthew xvi, 2 What will & | 4 1 { * SF TEV weoks of nemotistions Flora. dead | man give in- is soul 7" | . After many weeks of negotiations Pte. R. G. Carter, Elora, dead mg +4 | it has been-decided that Guelph gets from meningitis. AND, Speaker Dugan. by deprecating | ca. el i Pte. John Turnbull, Hampshire the idea that Christianity .is on its | : Und 9 Leading Indertaker. | the Canadian Baseball League fran- def Mills, Ont,, killed in action on reh, 1 3 | chise that was in Erie last year. > -- . ath. C The Johnson fight has been post- MH OlnAe] ye. G. Gee, Todmord: [poned from Eas un -P--H; Terres; Spring= unday enOnt Pres DIE ; feneh Ei Monday, April 6th at 2.30 p.m. The hill, N.8. 5 buck, than Ee Will the response of man's spiritual facal Bored cel Silane Rag bevy ty to an iafinite power outside of him-! 1 Maedougall. Jas well. mits ag" at phia and New Yorn, - ° a i inthom reste ot he Clty hs FEES | $13.78 or $18.75 (According to hotel selected.) In addition to railroad fare shows above, : i s st H ., For railyoad tickets or additional information, consult N. ¥. Central * N Agent, or address General Agent, - New York Central Lines, Watertown, Ev F she iw i SR x

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy