THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1915. . THE BRITISH WHIE KINGSTON, ONT. RARE ENVELOPES STATEMENTS CLOSEST PRICES > NA Nt ms BEST'S Optical Notice The many | People who requests from were unable to profit by our special sale last week decided vs to continue for this weck. Our satisfied customers are sending their friends every day. Gold Mounted Nose. Ailasses Gold-Filled coms plete $1.50 Specialists' prescriptions fills ed carefully and at a saving to you, At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open Sundays. Rimless $2.00 Frames '| MODED vv EYE GLASSES LABOR PICNIC EVENTS { VICTORIAS DEFEATED PONIES 'BY SCORE OF 7 TO 6. For a Fifyg-Dollar Purse--V\ arious Races Were (ontests,--Those Who Won Prizes. i The wnsertied weather of 'Monday placed a damper. on arge that alway 1s its way to Lake On tario Park on Labor Day. Never less upwar uf a thousand made the trip and e ved the sports. The racesgawere all warmly contested a Macdonald school has the honor this year of. winning cup having captured the most EVER Last year it was won by Central school and two years ago by St. Mary's hool. The following the 'list school races run off Ofst upon the programme: Cataraqui school---Harry Broom, George Baxter. Central school--Cecil James Nelson Frontenac school--W. Hollang. ih Depot school--Ear! William Selam Macdonald school---William Hay- | ward, George Maxan® Louise school--James Ramsey, A Jamieson. ' St. John's coll, T. Doolan § Mary's School----C Gallivan. Vic toria L. Patterson Wéllington Street McFadden The remainder of the races were Girls race 14 years and under 1 Minnie McKane, Mary Loiseau Putting 15-pound shot--W. De haney W. Laird : | Running hop, step and jump--W Laird, W. Dehaney. Running broad jump--w, W. Dehaney Standing W. Dehaney Half mile E. McDonald Boys three-legged race--H way and Frank Clarke, L. and C. McFadden Men's three-legged race and J: Stewart; J .-Evals Walsh. ' { Young ladies' race ~Mary Loiseau,! Minnie McKane. 150 yards dash, men--J. Stewart, | W. Laird. Married ladies race Mrs. Bell Fat man's race--George VanHorn, | J. Ramsey. i 100-yards dash, open for men--W. J. Rapsoen, Sgt. H. Slimm. i CASC., yards dash--W. J.| { Rapson, Sgt. H. Sfimm. | F.C.C.E. Neo. 5, 75 yards dash-- Sgt. H. Slimm, W. F. Hubbird. rh the the lor Me Robinson, HoHand, H. | McFadden, school--William Dris Waters; T Sc¢hool--S Monfgomery,; School--H Sears, E. Laird broad=jump--W. Laird, race, open--~W. Laird Jane Patterson ~W. Lajrd| and J -Mrs. Esford, i5 ie: J test was won'by Mrs. Bsford and Mrs. Audiler The single skipping con- went te Miss Carling and Miss Jarvis I'he chairmen of mittee ladies' test various com- with the Melville; print- grounds, W Allen; Baxter was the in connection were Sports, J ing, Joseph Sauve Woods; dancing, W E. Caine W man over all events picni tickets, chair Victorias, 7; Ponies, 6. > baseball match, which started at 30 "o'clock, between Victorias and Ponies for a purse of fifty dol- lars, was won by Victorias in the ninth innings by the score of { tg 6. Up until the seventh innings Ponies iad the game cinched when they were leading by a score. of 6 to 07 when Victorias began to strike Gal lagher freely, and he' was taken out of the box and "Teddy". Saunders put in. The latter did not fmake any more succeys of it than Gallagher. In the ninth imnings Victorias shanged pitchers, Walsh taking Gil- lespie's place. Davidson was used gs a pinch-hitter for Victorias in the last innings when the sSecqre stood © te 4. He was instrumental in bunt- ing and advanced Walsh to second base. Nicholson then came to bat and made a hit on Saunders easy thrown ball and scored Walsh, pla.- ing Victorias only one run behind: H. Dick, the last man to bat, two others having gone out, made a nice drive to ' centre-field and scored Davidson and Nicholson thereby put- ting Victorias one run in the .lead: H. Dick tried to make two bags on his hit but he was put out. Howev- er, both runners were over the plate before he was laid low. A dispute occurred at this juncture. Ponies { contending that the last. run should not have counted. The latter aggre gation let this pass and went to bat again for their last ifnings. Seeing that they could not win out, they left the field over a decision, and Umpire Hartrick awarded the "| game to Victorias. P] The teams Victorias c¢; Shultz, 1b; Dick, 3b; H. Nicholson, ef; Ponies Gillespie, p: Sleeman. Sommerville, 2b; G Dick, ss; Laird, If; Walsh, rf Gallagher, p; J. Evans. Walsh, 1b; Saunders, 2b; To- land, 3b; Williams, ss; J. Stewart, If McKay, ef; Cherry, rf. R.H.E. ...0000001388--7865 0Y3110000--692 Hartrick Victorias Ponies is Umpire--E. JARRELL--GAUTHIER. PEA SREP Lat SAE EEE Wedding in . Mary's .Cathedral Monday Morning. St. Mary's Cathedral was the scene of a pretty wedding on Monday morning at nine o'clock, when Miss RIDEAU TEAM VICTORS ;™ IN THE 200-MILE CANOE RACE TO OTTAWA Gamble and Durand Made the Pace All the Way--Crowd Thrown To- i to the Water At Ottawa. Ottawa, Sept. 7.--THe two-hun dred-mile canoe race for the Graham- Browne trophy ended here 'Saturday in a victory for Messrs. Gamble and Durand of the Rlideaus, whe made the pace all the way They paddied home with. a sprint, two hours and a: half ahead of Clarke! and Filiatreault of the St. Rose Club, Montreal. Laing and Howe, | Grand Trunks, finished an hour and! a half later in third place, while La Vallee and Tressider of the. Rideaus were fourth, -ten. minutes behind Laing and Howe. Upton and Stewart of the Montreal "Y's, and Wing and] Reid of the Torontos finished this morning. These. two crews an nounced "their withdrawal at King | ston, but re-entered the race and fin ished strongly. Gamble and Durand, who réceived a great reception, arrived at the fin- ishing point at 2.08 4 thus having covered the 200 miles in 38 hours 38 minutes and 27 seconds. The ac tual time was 56 hours, but they had 18 hours' sleep and rest at Kingston and Merrickville, They were in good condition, As Clarke and Filiatreault neared the clubheouse-scores rushed out on the platform to greet them. It gave way under the weight and precipitat ed about fifty, including women and children, into the water. They were all rescued, though some were pain fully bruised. Clarke and. Filiatrea-| ult were thrown into the water, and they had to be assisted ashore, as they had spurted and werd exhaust ed. had FFERSEPTEPPPr ET FP ELSIF EIS * WAR BULLETINS. * nn + The Germans are again seri- ¢ ously menacing Riga by land and sea. Sixteen Canadians were de- corated for gallant conduct at Festubert and Givenchy. 7 Forty French airmen bom- barded Saarbrucken military works, and did tremendous damage. Violent cannonade continues along the entire westérn front. Germany is experimenting with a new giant biplane to re- place the Zeppelin. , a Jhb ht 2 TE TN IPR + A big Turkish destroyer was + % sunk by an Allied submarine. -- Will Take Place WEDNESDAY and Following Days The latest modes of Paris and New York in Dress and Tailored Hats will be presented in wonderful array ! THIS IS THE GREATEST AND MOST SUPERB COLLECTION OF EXCLUSIVE AND WEAR. ABLE HATS THAT HAS EVER BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE TO SHOW AT A FALL OPENING. 4 > M.R. No, 8., 100 yards dash-- | Anna Gauthier, eldest daughter of | Ly wo J Rane Jordy sh | Mr. and Mrs. T. Gauthier, 106 Bar- 59th Battalion, 100 yards dash---| rack street, became the bride of; Ed- '. W. Miller, H. Cassidy. | mund V. Jarrell,.son of Mrs, K. Jar- ODEL glasses scientifically Camp Fatigue Party, 75 yards dash rell, 66 Quebec street. The ere. ground, W. J. Rapson, R. Hood | mony was performed by Rev. Father The kind you want--the kind most everybody wants A Magnificent Showing of Women's and Misses' | - ODEL adjustment insuring perfect conrfort. MODEL shapes that add dig- nity to the face, ODEL clips that don't slide, tilt or hurt the nose. N ODEL methods lowes! prices, insuring KEELEY Jr., M. 0. D: 0. OPTOMETRIST. AND OPTICIAN 226 ma Street 3 doors shove the Opera House er ---------------------------- E. P. JENKINS' Saturday Attractions New Ties, Fall Patterns, . Suitable Weights. In all large to the x Navy Spots. sizes, from 'the ole coin spot smallest dot. Célored spots and grouped spots in fashion's new- est shades. Plain Silks in special quality silk; all lines at 80c. New Soft Felt Fall wou to FOES: The shipment to-day completes onr stock and embraces all -the newest ideas procurable' in de- § sirable headgear, Sweater Coats, The greatest comfort- ers known. See our ex- tra heavy, shawl collar Coats, in all colors and sizes, at $5.00. Patronize thé house . of new ideas. --ee-- E.P. Jenkins' | --- R. C. H. 'A., 200 yards dash---R.| { Hood, H. Michs. | couple were Miss } i id : bridesmaid and Frederick Gauthier, | Winners of different corps run off brother of the bride, as Erooms. m | final race for championship of camp {--W. J. Rapson, Sgt. H. Slimm. | Married ladies race--Mrs, McGin-| nis, Mrs. Bell. { Old men's race--William Lacey, J. Ramsey. | Comfort soap race, special for la- | diesy--Mrs. Estord, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Rudder. i {| Young ladies rad¢e--Minnie | Kane, Mary 'Loiseau. | { Ladies throwing ball--Mrs. Corri-| gan, Mrs. Esford, { Veterans' race W. Lacey. Married men's race--C. W, Wilson, W. Dehaney. | Boys' running race--H. McNeill, | { Elmer Robinson, 1 Old" ladies = race--Mrs, Rudder, | Mrs. Corrigan, . l { 200 yards dash open to men--Sgt. | H. Slimm, W. J. Rapsen, C. McGin-| ! nis. i 100 yards dash--Sgt. Slimm, W.! J. Rapson, C. MeGinnis. i Soldier's wives running race---Mrs.| McGinnis, {| Esford, Mrs, 'Bell. { MMe race, opeén--Sgt. Slimm, 'R. | Hood. \ { Consolation race; | Micks, Sgt. Charles Hewitt. | | Consvlation race--J. Gow, J. Gal- | { lagher, E. Goudier. i | 5 { | i soldiers---H. | { The Baby Show. 1 The baby show in connection with | the picnic was a lively event in the | pavilion shertly before sevén o'clock | in the evening. 'Paul Schetange, | William Murray and James Ramsay i were the judges, and after Mr. Sche- | tagge had passed judgment upon the | {infant son of the late Sergt.-Major | { Charles Latton, who died. in Eng: | land from the effects of an opera- | {tion performed while crossing the | | Atlantic abodard the steamer Meta- | gama, conveying the. 21st Bat- | | talion to England, a woman who | | thought her baby should have been | given - first prize,' made some very pointed remarks to the judge. A lively conversation ensued. 'The prize was a $10 gold piece. The second prize was won by the infant daughter of Mrs. Waygood, Brock i street. A ton of coal was her prize. The first prize for the best waltz- ers was won by Rdward Paradis and his partner, Mrs, C. Serutton. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Carr took second prize for walfzing. 1 The married ladies' skipping con- & it i | i i tii TH ess satin, { with orange blossoms, the bride ap- proached the altar beside her father, Me-1| white roses. | William Debaney, comprised of white | high esteem by his fellow-mechanics, | Napanee *| Company had oceasion to shut back A. J. Hanley. Assisting the bridal Allie Black as an, Dressed in a gown of white duch- trimmed with lace to match, with tulle veil caught up by whom shé was given away. Her bouquet was made up of beautiful The bridesmaid was tastily gown- ed in a pink satin dress, wearing a black velvet hat. Her bouquet was carnations. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents, Barrack street, where | a wedding breakfast was served and the health of the newly-weds toasted. On the 1.67 train Monday after. noon Mr. and Mrs. Jarrell left for a wedding tour west. The bride's tra- velling suit was grey broadcloth. Upon the happy couple's return they will take up-residence on Wel- lington street. Many beautiful' pres- ents were received by thé bride, and the bridegroom was the recipient of a cabinet of silver from the em- ployees of tlie Canadian Locomotive Works, where Mr. Jarrell is held in This Week Sweet, { Creamery | Butter | 32c The Wm. Davies' Co. Limited, Phone 597. -- } Sept, 7.--On account of weather conditions not being very -favorablé; | the sacred open air concert Sche- duled for Sunday evening: had to be | postponed. i Rev. R. Crozier Magee filled the pulpit of Christ Church on Sunday | evening. . The executive committee of Gananoque branch of she Léeds ! County Patriotic Society and' Relief Association held a session at the | town hall last evening to complete | arrangements for the entertainment | of the §th C. M..R., who are to pay | andthe visit to this town on Thurs | ay of this week. : : George Faunnell is spending the | week at Gananoque Lake as guide | for Walter T. Samrpson and a party | of friends. = i Miss Vera Berry, North street, has | returned to her duties as teacher at 8 8. No. 2, Front of Leeds and, Lans- downe. , rnd Mas. Allan Trues: and fam spent yesterday at Ganguoque Lake on a fishing excur- sion. . Mrs. Alfred Sher ¥. left this week to join~her hushand, who lo- {hed a short ® ago-at Pontiae, The Gananoque Water Power 4 i | the water 'supply yesterday to per | mit rs to a leak in the Sump SuPpiL E water to the mills on Tan- § oR : There is a Fegort current about town that the shovel shop of the Wilftary stipvels, which will keep the men busy Ary works of the Ontario Steel Products'! || Company another ; next few. months, | il bas Eo G. E. MARRISON, Photographer. . (Successor to Mrs. M. Henderson) 'HIGH CLASS POR. TRAITS AT NIGHT Our powerful new 5000 c, P. Nitrogen Magda - Lighting Sys- tem epables us to five. you first Sas service at night or dark = Otice 'Hours: 5.00 a.n-6 pam.; 7.00 Pm. Wed. and Sat. Y us for enlarging and copy- eects it atte Phone 1318, #0 PRINCESS ST, Bt tt ttt Suits & Coats We have now ready our complete range of Suits and Coats for the fall and winter season--a collection that for smartness of style, excellence of materials and broadness of selection ~--may be regarded as the one great- est triumph. ever achieved by our ready-to-wear department. Suits from $15t0$65 Coats $7.50 to $50 COME TO-MORROW ! IT WILL BE A PLEASURE FOR US TO SHOW YOU ALL THE NEW THINGS. -- ~ Special Sale of Running and ~~ Outing Shoes = Blue, low; reg. 90 ......... . "7"... Por Te Blue, high; reg. $1.25 cereor... For $100 White, low; reg. $1.25 ee ...For $1.60 White, high; reg. $1.50 ..... |... For $1.25 moae TBS Eng Delivery to mien These are fine when you are on the boat or out . " A . SN ------ -- Never make charges unless you are prepared to sustain them. f~ 'You may cover the good deed, but never destroy the effects, ¥ > A wn "The tramp is usually the product] Justifiable pride is geod to prae- of his own hands. ER '| tice at any time. Just whiat vou know i% enough to The man who can.conquer preju- attempt to tell : dice in be trusted. Clothing Co. |