Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Aug 1915, p. 3

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iq » . THE + EE ---- - DAVIES' Try a Piece of Specially Cured CORNED BEEF --- NESS IN KINGSTON And During All This Time He Has real In 1868, Forty-four years in business in Kingston, and all of that time in the one store, is the unique record of | Zotique Prevost. merchant tailor and clothier, of 55 Brock street, | Mr. Prevost is-one of the oldest | merchants in the city and alo one {of the best-known. By his energy { he worked up a good business, and there are. many eitizens who have had | deglings with him continually for many Years. He came here from t Montreal in 1868, and three years later, opened up his shop on Brock street, and during this long term of | service, he has not missed many days { from his shop: Just recently he ar " z ek Selling This We [T suffered quite a severe illness, but is now better. It is the wish of his | host of friends that he will be long The Wm. | A A i tn Davies' Co. Limited. , Phone 597. Sn i) ~-- THOMAS COPLEY | Telephone 987. Drop a card to 13 Pine wanting anything done tery line of repairs wood fic will roee 49 Queen street when | in the carpen- | stimatés given on all kinds | and new work; also hard- of all kinds All orders ive prompt attention Shop Street, A A A ian nar OUR FRESH. GROUND COF. FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced. # NOLAN'S, GROCERY, Princess St, Prompt Delivery Z. PREVOST. | spared to continue his business. Mr. Prevost was born at Pointe { Aux Tremble, near Montreal, and at {the age of thirteen years moved to | Montreal, receiving all of his educa- | tion in his home town and Montreal i{| He loves Kingston, and says that ||| there is no reason why it should not ( } if ¥ | Canada as a business centre. i { Mr." Prevest was married fn this {| city, and at the present time two of {| his sons are engaged with him in the! || business, | | or. Repost Jas been a Sonstant : {| redder o e ig ever since ' he a Superior Preparation for || came to Kingston, and speaking to a | v |, Whig representative he said that it} Burns | was a splendid mewspaper. He is] AU. fa great reader of both of the Eng- Scalds | un Burn | &-J. C. Pelletier, Brock sirent czema || who conducts a store on Princess | Catarrh i street, was for twenty Years employ- | {| ed by Mr' Prevost as cutter. About {| & year ago he left Mr. Prevost to 8O| hold healing ointment. It is | into business for himself, i medici : Of the old merchants of the city, | 2 or eos hest In Itself. It | Mr. Prevost made special reference | . to John MtKelvey and Richard Wal-| dron. : | rank as one of the bes lish and French newspapers, and is| a keen folower of events. It has no equal as a house- ---- » FIRE CHIEF ARMSTRONG i Moved To Have Association Known! As "Dominion" Association. By an almost unanimous vote the | The Popular Drug Store, ] i] Open Sundays. it fire chiefs attending the annual con-| {ll| vention of the Provinéial Fire Chiefs' = Association at Ottawa, decided to! { change thej association in fact and | name to a national association, and! henceforth it will be officially known | 48 the Dominign. ire Chiefs' Assoc | iation. Acting-Secretary Chief Armstrong, | Kingstgu, put the motion to widen | the scope 'of the. association, He! {} said that in 1909 it had been the in-| tention to change the 'name to make | {| it Dominion-wide in name as well as | in fact. The word "provincial" had slipped in some way or other when the constitution had been adopted. He said there were chiefs from Que- bec and every province of Canada in the assgeiation, He, therefore, moved that the word "Dominion" be substituted for the word "'Provin- cial," where that occurrs in the con- stitution of the association. Chief Fowler, of Sudbury, oppos- ed the change, but the motion car- ried by a vote of 44 to 4. "An impressive . memorial service | was held by 'the chiefs Wednesday night, in' memory..of the late Chief Smith, Barrie, and Chief Smith, Bel- leville. E. P.Jenkins' SaturdayBulletin Boys" Department Eee SHIRT Sizes 6 to 8 years, quality for 25¢ Stockings: -- Elastic Ribb, all sizes ....15¢ Underwear -- (om- y bination, Elastic Ribb, MENS DEPARTMENT 'Pyjamas' -- Muslin WAISTS -------------- Couiple Fast On The Rocks. Belleville Intelligencer. J. 'A. Nichols, caretaker of Gull Light House heard a crash and a call for help recently'shortly after mid- night. Upon . investigation, he found a motor hoat fast on the rocks and he hurriedly offered assistance. 'It appears that a bride and groom thom Hamilton had started on their || honeymoon journey by a motor boat and not being familiar with the lake, came too close to Gull Lighf. The bride was made guité comfortable in ters, while 'he and 'ed most. of the cargo boat before - it could be The pleasure seekers left and Silk Suosette Cloth $l about tour o'clock that morning if- Jaiing to make the Thousand Is- inside, at ........ $1.25 gf tend Odd sizes in French ll. The Seven Underwear--$1.00 gar- Only:a baby, kissed and caressed, x a t i Gently held to a mother's breast, } J Duly & child loadling'alone, - di ! Brightening how happy "home. I! Only 4 boy, trudging to schdo Governed now by a sterner i Only a youth 1f¥ing in dreams, Full of promise, life gow seems. § Only a man battling with lite, : Shared in now by a loving wife. 4 a father burdened with care, Fe ml threads in dark brown hair. {i Only a graybeard, toddling a; | Growing old and full of pain | ony a Dreams apes I FOR FORTY-FOUR YEARS Z. PREVOST HAS BEEN IN HUSK! Occupied. the One Store On Brock Street--Came Here From Mont. | PLACING OF TEACHERS | Greenlees, { Jr. WI, Miss Conley; Jr. IIL, Miss. b. al - 25 Te Pittsburg, dol." ~~ VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND. | SHELL CRISIS IS OVER A Large Audience Present on Thurs. | a . day Night, ah Ne - ah a aa | The performance of vaudeville and Ire SSIA'S ARMY IS NOW IN FIGHT-| pletures presented at the Grand | ING CONDITION { Opera: Mouse. last pight was one of | the best entertainments seen 'in the | While Seven Teutonic {city for some time. A largs audi- | ence was present, and all wera thor | cughly pleased The featur: i ture was Blunche Sweet in "The Captive." This picture tells a beaa- tiful: romance of the Balkan ws Armies Are Floundering In Fog and Mud, Be- ing Prevented From Feeling Out Russian Positions? ! in Russia is over, according to an an- The other pictures shown Wer: a|pouncement made by Chairman Shin- | twg-reel lnive-sal photoplay, "A |gareff, of the Duma Defence Commit | Prophet of the fills," a comedy pic- free. to the Daily Chronicle's Petro ture; "The Lady Doetér of Grizzly grad correspondent. { Guleh," the Famous Pathe colored The quantity of munitions, | pictures, und. the Pathe Pictorial statement continues, has been more News pictures of the leading events | in the present war. . The vaudeville consisted of Frank Montgomery, assisted by Florence McClain, in a budget of nonsense en- titled "A Breeze From Broadway," embellished with singing and danc- jing. This act carries its own spe- cial scenery, and is one of the best that has appeared in Kingston for | some time. It made a hit with the | large audience. { The same bill will be shown to. {night -and also. on Saturday after- | noon and evening. plies are going the machinery of the internal ad- ministration is gradually being adap- ted to the new conditions. "The word 'evacuation.' " says the correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, "is losing its terrors in the minds of the people, who are beginning to re- gard the idea of somewhat profract- ed mobility as a feasible military scheme." M The Daily Mail's Petrograd corres- pondent also telegraphs in an optim- istic vein. He says a new phase of the Russian operations is now be- ginning in which the Russians will have two useful Allies--namely, au- tumn mist and autumn mud. "Already," says the correspondent, "seven Teutonic armies in many places are floundering through marshy districts where there is a thick fog in the morning and even- ing and where the rains are turning| the roads into deep mud, Amid the| lakes and bogs where the operations must now take place the Germans will often be obliged to move in nar- rOW causeways under the concentrat-| ed fire of the Russian artillery, which | thus will be able to inflict terrible | losses at small cost. The foggy! weather will prevent the German air-| men feeling out the Russian posi-| tions. | "An indication of what the Rus-| sians will do next is given in an offi-{ cial announcement that the time has} FOR THE OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS NEXT WEDNESDAY Report Of the Management Commit- tee Was Adopted At Meeting Of the Board of Education Held On Thursday Night, At the mieeting of the Board of | | Education held on Thursday night, arrangements were, made for the placing of the teachers for the open- ing-of the schools on Wednesday | next (September 1st). = The follow- ing reorganization was adopted, on the recommendation of the Manage-| ment Committee; Depot School---Miss Beaton. Frontenae--Jr. IV., Mr. McDou- { gall; Sr. III, Mrs. Gallagher; Jr. III, | Miss Volume; II., Miss Pound; Sr. I., { Miss Elliott; Jr. I., Miss A. Kelley; | dr. I, Miss Wallis; Kindergarten, | Miss Wilder. ' Cataraqui--Sr, HI., and Jr. III. { Miss Davidson; II., Miss Maxwell; Sr. I, Miss Nesbitt, Jr. 1, Miss Crozier. Central--Sr. 1V., Miss Ryder; Mo- | del Schedél, Mr, Inman; Jr. IV., Mise { Spooner; Sr. IIL, Miss Smith; Jr { TIL, Miss M. Kelley; Jr. III, Miss | Robinson; II., Miss McDonald; Sr. | | ect a suitable position upon which to remain until it can be made to serve asa point of departure for a decisive advance. { sians- now plan to dig themselves] into a fortified defensive front suc as exists in the west." rd MILLIONS IN ADVERTISING. | t places in| Miss Allan; Jr. I, Miss Sprague; Jr. | Britain Has Spent Huge Sums. for | i L, Miss Stewart; Kindergarten, Miss i Men and Money. { Macdonald--Sr. IV., Mr. Beatty; London, Aug. 27.--How many | Sr. IIL, Miss O'Shea; Jr. III, Miss : Sanderson II., Miss J. English; Sr. I, Mrs. Mabee; Jr. I., Miss Stafford; Jr. I, Miss I. Baxter; Kindergarten, Miss Ferrier. Rideau--II., and Sr. I., Miss Hen- zy; Jr. kL, Miss B. Gilbert. Louise---8r. IV., Miss Loviek; Jr. IV., Miss Barrie; Sr. IIl.,, Miss Gor- don; Jr. I, Miss Ohlke. the first year of the war no expert acocuntant has yet had the facilities |" to estimate. It is a safe statement to make, however, that no nation ever spenf one-tenth as much - on printers' ink in the same period. Kitchener's army has been raised chiefly by advertising. Full-page, Sydenham--Jr. II1., Miss Gill; IL, | half-page and smaller advertise- and Sr. I, Miss Cunningham; Jr. I. | ments in the papers are almost daily Miss Hiscock. | occurrences. The billboards have Orphans' Home--Sr. I. te Jr. IV.,| been covered with the greatest varie- Miss E. Wilder; Jr. 1.. (half 'day),! ty of posters any advertiser ever Miss A. Baxter. painted. : Victoria--Sr. TV., Miss Hentig; Sr. The recent big war loan, the larg- 1V., Miss Pattison; Jr. IV.; Mr. Et-|est in the history: of governmental tinger; Jr. IV., Miss Fraser; Sr. IIL,| borrowings, was the occasion of an- Miss" Bureau; Sr. IIL, Miss Hipson;|other tremendous advertising cam- paign. - Evén the big advertisers who have contracts for the outside | pages"of the dailies were pushed into the inside so John Bull could. ask Britons to pour their savings into the nation's till. Now there are signs of a third big advertising movement by Great Brit- ain in its "thrift campaign." Al- ready the posters are urging people to eat dess meat, to eat more vege- tables, to insist that each loaf of bread weighs two pounds, to report | y dealer trring to sell a smaller loaf, and giving similar advice as t economicg® housekeeping. . Getting Along Smoothly. It is well understood in the busi- ness world - that a man's outward bearing has much to do with success or failure. A man otherwise ex-, cellently qualified may fall of a post because he has not learned the diffi- cult art of getting on with his fel- lows. He is quick to take offence, perhaps, or is inconsiderate in speech; offending othersi Surface courtesy is perhaps rightly distrust- ed; but gracious ways assumed. for mere selfish ends in time defeat those. very 'ends... In the give and take of that the steamship Arabic cargied| ®¥ery kindness lurks under the brus- gold on her last voyage called forth due or the sauve bearing. = Yet it yesterday A reiterated denial from | Saves one many a hard knock to the W Star Company. © It is learn to elude displeasure, and to stated that the Arabic had on board! take example in self-control from the no specie whatever. testiness of others. If for no deep- er motive than self-protection the 4 { habit of getting on smoothly with a + | néighbor is worth cultivating. Said + One man to another, "You never . -- LR « | think of anyone but yourself." The Asia Minor and Syrian coasts & | other replied, laughing; "Don't tell from Samoas island to the Egyp- #| on me, will you?' This retort hu- tian frontier are blog by + morous illustrates the "soft answer the Allies preparatory to land- #| of a proverb whose threadbare phrase ing Italian troops. proves that its lesson is $411 unlearn- 3 -- ed.--Christian Science Monitor. Premier Borden is now on h 4 is - way home. Military necessity $ DECLINE precluded previous reference to. his departare. ¢ See Danger of a break by the # United States with. Germany is Now over... Germany orders ¥ 4 submarines to Epare innocent #| first to fact 'that the # travellers and will make repar- of 1914' Ashowed an improvement + ation for murdered citizens. +! over previous years, food prices hav- b+ -- y + : ing declined while _ financial condi- : Sermany is alarmed gver the tions were improving, and goes on tol! cotton shortage as a consequen- ar- + ce of the contraband declara~ stride the 4 a ue # tion. German children are kets and industries by the outbreak % tearing up old rags to serve the # + purpose. ; i E. English; II, Miss Hoppin; IL, Miss Greer; Sr. I, Miss Abrams; Sr. I, Miss Parrott; Jr. I., Miss Connor; Jr, L, Miss Laturney; Jr. I. '(half day), Miss A. Baxter; Kindergarten, Miss Neish. ; FPP EPPLPPP PP TRPE REP PPP : : * #% GREEN BARBED WIRE * FOR ALLIED ARMIES #. Pa,, Aug. 27.--. 4+ Barbed wire painted a foliage 4 green 'is now being manufactur # ed here for use of the Allied % armies in Europe. '"-Barbed % wire is ordinarily galvanized # but because of the scarcity and high spelter, a local manufac- turer devised a scheme to paint it. Steel men say that reports faom abroad shaw that at a short distance away it is impos- sible to see the green wire. Feb PEb bbb " -------- Denies Arabic Carried Gold. Liverpool, Aug. 27.--The asser- tion in press despatch from Germany WAR BULLETINS, hbo +e - Ottawa, Aug. 27.--The Depart ment of Labor has issued a review of war prices in Canada. PPP P POPP IPO I PrN are presentéd, showing that ais! 1914, to July, 185s, price increases - from the princi- 3 carried out By British ¥opeh ang_Beigian aviators te * Mo forest which they * -- 0H Another big aerial hen § * + N~ hw The vo 10e., 26e¢. and 'Boe. ay mound 'ergrown.- ith grass, ; wurealized rest at Jos . Fools boast, but wise mea only ad- mit. * ' wg N DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915 Sista -- Es than doubléd and all necessary sup-'f§i forward promptly. | | The Russian army now is in splendid | | fighting condition, it is stated, and! Hi come for the Russian armies to sel-| Bi In other words, the Rus-|} million dollars the British Govern- ||| ment has spent in advertising during |} PAGE THREE Probs.: Saturday fine with tele higher temperature. a pic- f ! London, Aug. 27.--The shell crisis fi | gi the! I! A Clean-up Day of Summer Mer- chandise, also An Introductory One for New Fall Styles Novelty Dresses 7 only New York Dresses, all late models heretofore priced from $8.50 to $19,50,, Saturday .... Smocked Middies 5 doz. hand-smocked' New York Middies. reg. $1.75. - Saturday ' Women's Underwear. 15¢ Cotton Vests. Saturday 20¢ Cotton-Lisle Vests, Saturday .... oc: Silk-Lisle Drawers. Saturday o0c - Lisle Combinations. Saturday Take care of your future needs at these prices! Boys' Cotton Jerseys 10 doz., sized from 22 to 32 reg. 25¢.- Saturday . Flannelette Blankets 300 pairs, double-bed size--W $2.00 Saturday New Fall Dresses 25 'only, Navy, Copenhagen, Russian Gree wool Serge Dresses; reg. $6.50. Saturday all colors--short and long sleeves: 15¢ 18 only, Corduroy Dresses; all smart new styles; $10.50. turda Y avs Smart New Suits tA Tangy of 60 Suits, specially reg. price x priced at $15, $16.50, $18.50 and $19.50 made of all wool Cheviot4nd Serge--all sizes, in colors Navy; Black; Copen, Russian Green and African Brown=these values for 'style and workmanship are unbeatable. i ; Swagger Coats' New styles--rich fabries--man-tailored Coats at wholesale cost ! 90 Coats--all sizes. Saturday $7.50 | 60 Coats--all sizes. Saturday $8.50 By. Actual Comparison We Meet and Beat All Catalogue Prices! A 1t refers; ng of war. Tables of wholesale prices! just silky, bri to manage. at any a few ber of the if you want to keep looking. its best. Most ' : : BE ~~ Have you tired, aching feet? If so, vou need ; A y a full line of "Scholl" and use" i : met = ordinary. mulsined cocoune on | SPCCIalfies, - which is pure and greaseless), and better than soap of anything else a. - Arrowsmith" foot wisi atts Arch Supports, from $1.50 up; bunion pads, toe rights; heel pads, cte., always in stock, Bri ' i RR ' 2 a "The. best thing for oa aa do alp soft, t. lustrous, fluffy You can get mulsified cocoanut oil Jharmacy. t's very theap, and family fcr months. | 0 ed fir the devil who was perfectly satisfied with tis Wages, =

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