Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Oct 1915, p. 3

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- SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps An evidence that the corn crop is the greatest ifi about forty vears is shown in the fact that about sixty or seventy farmers living within a ra dius of .about thirty miles of Kings ton have been compelled to erect new | silos. y A "Whig representative who has "Il! been making a business trip through- out the district finds that with a few exceptions the crop is the greatest in Students, Attention |: | it During the month of August it was [ons called to our fine assortment | | | Hi feared that the crop would be dam- of aged on account of the heavy rains, The English made pen--noth- {ii but such was not the case, as when ill the sun resumed business, the corn, which was lying on the ground, straightened up. Although in some sections farmers have experienced great difficulty in cutting the crop, they are willing to ing better on the faarket. put up with the inconvenience on ac- | count of their fields yielding so abun- | A Dollar Pen dantly, The greatest difficulty which the g | farmers have had to face has been We haye had a special Pen jl to find a suitable place .to put the made for us to sell st one dol- corn. Some of them realized that lar--good value at $2. Every the cheapest and best way was to ex- one_guaranteed. pend about $150 to $175 and erect a new silo. There are other farmers who have sufficient corn to fill two more silos than they have, but are storing the corn in the barns. William J. Franklin, Joyceville, ' i! has probably one of the largest crops es S in the district. He had an eighteen acre field filled with corn, which The Popular Drug Store, |{iraveraged seven to eight feet high. Open Sundays, i J. E. Boulton, who resides on the Wilton rural ,mail route, had corn which stood 11 % feet in height. The two acre field averaged about ten feet in height. Repairs on makes pens. all of | rm A Dainty Pork Sausage, Home Made. 3 Lbs. for 25¢ (SPECIAL) NEW ENGLAND, 15c Little Pig, 18c AFTER THREE DAYS OF PER- JECT WEATHER. One Balloon Ascension Made-- The Second a Fizzle--Two Baseball Matches, a Horse. Race And a Bi- | cycle Raee. ( | Kingston's Industfial Fair came te a close on Thursday afternoon and proved a great success. Three beauti- ful days greeted the management and the aeronaut, Earl Vincent, who | made two successful flights. The flight on Thursday afternoon wos well carried out. Into the clear ana almost breezeless firmament the bai- | loonist rose to an extra high altitude te carry out his doulé parachute fdrop. Leaving the gas bag Mr. Vii. cent first' partially descended in 4 white colored parachuteljamd when +alnost half-way down he was seen to drop in a parachute of red, white and blue fabric... Nothing prettier has been seen in the city before. The second balloon ascention thai was to have been made by Charles | Russel Hetherington, a member of | "C" Battery, R.C.d.A., proved to bel {a fizzle. "The balloon was filled with CLOSING DAY OF FAIR » A large number of the farmers who formerly cut the corn by hand have been compelled to buy corn binders. A. Chown & Co. and S. Anglin & Co., who supplied the material from which the new silos were built, have | furnished the Whig with the follow- ing list of farmers who have erected new silos: James Baxter, Pittsburg; R. J Conville, Cataraqui; Michael Fowler, Glenburnie; William Patterson, Bat- tersea; Edward Bradden, Barriefield; John Keenan, R. G.. Johnson, Ganan- oque; M. Mohan, Elginburg; Henry Toner, Pittsburg; Edward 'Draper, Glenburnie; Alexander Sharpe, Cata- raqui; R. J. Ellerbeck, Glenvale; Charles Barr, Inverary; George Boyd, Wolfe Island; J. C. Sutherland, See- ley's Bay; B. Greenlee, Mount Chest- ney; William Milton, Pittsburg; G. McMichael, Cataraqui; Grant Grim-. shaw, Wolfe Island; Stanley Sproule, Odessa; Sibbot Bros, Pittsburg; Wil- fred Eastwood, Ganahoque; S. M Reid, Odessa; J. Frink, Collins Bay; John Kelly, city; C. W. Hartley, See- ley's Bay; Mr. Black, Cataraqui; Oli ver Robinson, Front Road; Albert Greenlee, Sunbury; William Jamie- son, Battersea; Edward Hunter, Isle of Man; Smith Elliott, Grand Trunk Outer Station; Frank McCue, Barrie- field; Joseph Gordon, Sunbury; Wil- liam Shanpon, R. M. D. No. 2, Kings- ton; A. Hunt, R. M. D. No. 1, Brew- er's Mills; 8. W. Greer, Wolfe Island; W., H. Preston, Stella; M. J. Wiggins, Wolfe Island; William Thompson, Joyceville; F. J. Keenan, Glenburnie; Fred, Wilson," Joyceville; A. Carey, Washbylo; J. R. Keeler, Washburn; Albert Williamson, Wilton; Stanley Brown, Wilton, and Allen Reid. BISHOP BIDWELL'S COMMENT. On National Anthem Verse Caused Discussion. Bishop Bidwell, of writes as follows the That Kingston, | to Toronto | Mail-Empire: "Judging by the letters that have appeared in your columns, the action of the Lower House in regard to this particular verse of the National An- them beginning, "0, Lord, Our God Arise," etc., has been somewhat mis- understood. The proposal that was defeated was to restore the vere to the Canadian Hymnal, in which it does not now appear. I understand that some voted against this propos- al for various reasons who had no objection at all to the verse in ifself Further, some of the strongest op; ponents to the proposal were found among she lay members of the Synod, so that your correspondent, Archdea- con Milbank's, attack on the clergy As alone respousible is exceedingly mnfair. © T am told also that among the dissentients were some who had | 1 proved their patriotism by sending their sons to the front. The House of 'Bishops, in which, of course, there are no layme: a resolution tumuit this verse might with perfect propriety be used in ur churches. This resolution was endorsed with THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1915. : woman ! n, unanimously passed | that in time of war and Ji - _-- a G, FI PAGE THREE ay Probs.: Rain to-night. Saturday, cool and unsettled. Draper, Pittsburg; Charles Mec HE And the Best of Our Sensational Fare-Refund and Mail-Order Comparison Sale ! The values we are offering to-morrow on the highest quality merchan uld make this store the logical shopping centre of every bargain wise dise New Fall Suits $11.95 15 only, smart new Suits, in the season's best styles--in sizes 16 to 38; reg. $16.50 to $19.50. Saturday Lingerie Waists 89c and $1.50 15 doz. New York Waists, reg. value $1.50 each--sizes up to 44. Saturday 12 doz. "Fashion Brand' Waists, beautiful fit and finish; reg. $2.00 to $2.75 values. Saturday Smart Winter Coats $5.95 and $15.00 25 Heavy Blanket Cloth Coats--yoke lined; reg. $9.50; as a rush special Saturday F 15 Black Matalam Coats full Italian lining excellent value at the regular price, $22.50. $15 00 Saturday WOMEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR. 50 doz, all new models, in||Shirts and Drawers 0. §. coutil and batiste; in sizes 89¢| reg. sizes; reg. 75c. value. 19 to 30. Saturday Saturday New Winter Coatings $1.19 a Yard monas 10 doz. Short Kimonas, assorted colors and patterns; reg. value 75¢ each. Saturday . . .. 50¢ 8 doz. long Kimonas, assorted colors and patterns; reg $1.35. Saturday ' PENMAN'S CASHMERE HOSE 25 doz. full-fashioned seam- ess--'special value at 35¢ a pair. Saturday ( STEACY"S SPECIAL COR- | 9 Boys' Sweaters 50c gas, but the rope attachment whege- | great enthusiasm by a large majori- by the parachute is held on to tha ty of the Lower Hguse when sent Hi! ) gas bag was not made secure. The down to them. and the verse was o [iil - former arose while Mr.' Hethering-! then and there sung by the Lower! [ii 3 ton and parachute remained on the! House. I submit, sir, that if any ré- | earth. To keep up the spirit of the! ligious body has shown its loyalty by { spectators, the guide poles were action in the present war, it is the again erected and the balloon placed Church of England in Canada. We cver the gas generator again. It was! are by no means the most numerous i late, however, and the flight was call-| body, but it is quite safe to say that | ed off up to quite recently more than 50 per cent of {hose offering' for service 0 were members of the Church of Eng- : Two Busthall Matches, .... | land, more than all the rest of the Enough excitement was, however, other religious bodies put together. {Created by the baseball players inj when our men cease to come for- the game between Wolfe Island and | ward to offer their lives for their + Park Nine. One fight Was hardl¥| country, it will be time for others to ji concluded before another Was staged. | attack the Church of England for As a result. the nine innings same lack of patriotism, but not till then." lasted almost three 'hours, and Wolfe Island team won out in the| 1! twilight by 11 to 3. i q Wolfe Island--J. Horne, | gd, c.; Cosgrove, 1b; B. | mings, 2b.; Davis, 3b.; Spoor, | Cummings, Lf.;; McDermott, c.f.; | Horne, r.f. 6 doz. only, pull-over School Sweaters, in sizes 22 to 32; veg. 75¢. Saturday French Paillette Silk 87¢ 500 yards in the season's "wanted shades and Black and White--real French dye--full 36 inches wide; splendid valueat $1.25. Saturday Flannelette Blankets $1.48 100 pairs White and Grey 12x4 (large double- bed size) Blankets, sold everywhere at $2 and $2.25. Saturday Cotton Comforters 9c 60 only, English Cotton Comiorters, good big size; reg. $1.50 value. Saturday 160 yards Hewson's All-Wool Tweed $1 19 Coatings; reg. $1.75 to $2.50. Saturday .. . 91. Pure Linen Towelling at 10c 1,600 yards Pure Linen Roller Towel- ling, good value at 15c a yard. Saturday ,- 90 doz. ex. heavy Pure Linen Demonstrating Towels; a real 20c value. ire oppo ti HAD $10 TUCKED AWAY. White Cotton Cambric Tie 1,200 yards fine White Cotton--no dress- ing; special at 15¢ yard. Saturday . Men's Sweater Coats $1.98 | 10 doz. 'Penman's Wool Sweaters fll collar, in colors Navy, Maroon, " sizes 38 to 42; reg. $3 value. Saturday .. Ho- Cum- | C4 S. Pp; Drunk Surprised the Police And"Paid | [i His Fine. It"is the duty of the police to| search every man before he is placed Park .Nine--Baiden, p All his belongings are |i Hall, 1b.; Downey, 2b.; Smith, 3b.; ! in safekeeping until his case || Stewart, s.s.; Cleary, LI.; Shaw, c.f.. | has been disposed of by the Magis-| Hammond, .r.f, trate. On Tuesday of this week a || Wolfe Islahd.. 1'101 10.31 3--11 | Scotchman fell into the police nets |-Park Nine.. .. 801002000-- 3 lon a Sharge of drunkentest Ho was as wé have a fi ance qf Umpire--"Nipper" Mathewson. | searched by a couple of constables, | as We hve a full range A yr Bane) match was con- and then led away to the cell. = His} [ tested by Wolfe Island junior team | wealth, dccording to the police sta- and St. Mary's. The result was 15 | tistics, showed the handsome sum of {{to 2 in favor of Wolfe Island, the! $1, which by the: way is far above [fill game being called at the end of the | that of the average man placed un- | i ! seventh innings. { der arrest for. being drunk. When | Wolfe Island--H. Cummings, p.; | the accused came before the Magis | Spoor, c.; J. Ryhn, 1b.; Keil, 2b; | trate a fine of $2 dnd costs was im- ¥, 4b.; A. Ryan, s.s.; Green- | posed. > » LL; Crawford, c.f.; LaRush,! "What about your fine?' the | : | Scotchman was asked, as he was led [fi | out of the polire court room. { Lemman, 1b.; C. Logue, 2b.; Me | "Ive got it right here." was the] | Neill, 3b.; Gourdier, s.s.; Devlin, LL; | reply of the man who had been tip-| ; "Neill, c.f; Fannon, r.f. | pling, and pushing his hand into & [il | Wolt® Island. . .: 144011 4--18/ pocket in his shirt, he pulled out a [ill {St. Mary's ,. .. .. 100001 0--- 2 crisp $10 bill. | ' * | "A boy's mile bicyele race was run. The police were astonished. In We have seenred all | R. Beardsell took first prize;' Earl |thoir search this was one pocket our Cleats at the same ¢ Gdurdier, second; Lorne Richardson, | they neglected to look into. The : * X Il third, and Victor Runnels, fourth. drunk had the money with him over- ri prices as last Year, and The 2.50 class horse -race for a| night, and as a result had no fear attraction at the Grand to-night but that means ¢ nite a Sav- I! purse of $100 resulted { about getting his freedom. Asa re-| the usual vaudeville and pictures will ra ans 4 M7 | Forrest Boy, W. J. Gibson, | sult he paid Bis, way and went, but be given Saturday afternoon and ing when one knows the 1 11 this was one case in which a drunk night. Now is the time to \ .; Olsen, c. s come in and inspect ou Overcoat department, , New military Grey and Olive, in of sizes in the following: Blue Chinchilla Reefers, Blue. Mili: tary Blanket Cloth, Heavy English SEE OUR WINDOWS. CY'S un | | | | See Our Boys' Solid School Boots In Box Calf, a $3.00 Shoe, for $2.50 f« HR by the Spaniards "the little chair." - A ; At daybreak they took \the signal L th 1 station, killed ca er ; forcements. re-ipforcements ' ; failed to arrive.. The afmed garris- on drove the invaders d The "little chair" led up and the place made strénger. All the attempts. . have failed: subsequent 4 One was Fy by Spain and France, LOE i 4 - ad beginning. {¢ 1779, and not termin September, 1783. I ating unt INUAICT 31 f ] N 4 Eccentric A b Lord Strathclyde has had some ec. centric predécessors on the Scottish EP. Jenkin's 114 Princess Street. Lord Eskgrove remarked: "Not only did you murder him, whereby he was berduved of life, but you did thrust, or push, or pierce, or project, or pro< pel the lethal weapon through his re- gimental breeches, which were His Hajemps pupal : Join tee plers, its. own A Chinese philosopher says there|Own Hospital and 1s an ounée of wisdom 15. (he 1o0F of 200 and 3 workshop, 4nd. Britain's Big Arsenal. Woolwich arsenal in' Great Brit ain employs more than 15,000 men, covers 3.000 acres, boasts 20 to 30 miles of railway, has its own wharf, EY) [py rustioase wn as A av MEER" ATH 92 TR. y llon, Corcoran Bros. manag to put one over the police, Nay Prices arg advance §| Mma. Tl 3 go managed ta gut one 0 a good laugh, Ei ing this vear. Diisy Wilkes, F. Letherland, { over the matter. 3) s Worth, ie f Cataraqui .. .. .. i... 3%23) rn mr The rock of Gibraltar, taking in- Sli Dexter, PF. Mills, Cataraqui.. 4 ¢ 4} GRAND OPERA HOUSE to consideration the far-carrying ¥ toa "Time--2.491%, 2.49%, 2.494. . EI AAA guns that are now being cast, witl We solieit a call from The disputed horse races of Wed-| Could Not Hold the Crowd on Thurs- be even of greater importance be vou. in : inesday were partially settied on! ; day Evening. cause of its commanding tion a' : ' | Thursday. Dr. George W. Bell an-| The pefformance given in the the mouth of the Mediterranean, { nouncing that Forest Boy, owned by| Grand Opera House last night was! where that sea is little more than | W. J. Gibson, Gananoque, had been witnessed by one of the largest audi-| 20 miles wide' Gibraltar was cap- {awarded first money. Ola Mepher | ances of the season. The feature; tured Ly the British July 24th, 1704, son, second; Frank M.,. owned by E { picture was "Betty In Search Of A and from that day has not been out | McAvoy, Brockvile, third, and Frank Thrill," with Elsie Janis, In the faad- of English hands. : R., owned by E. Metcalfe, Kingston. ing role. The other 'pictures in-| At first little was thought of the| Bench, the most éccexitric of ull be | fourth. ® | cluded "The Unexpected Honey- importance of this stronghold. For| ink Lord Eskgrove, a judge ai the ! The green race disputed on Wed: moon," "The Jap Phenoms" and; the next nine years the Spaniatds| beginning of last century. Accord- {nesday in whic the racer Helen! "Strange Animals At Home." ' The: made repeated attempts at recapture, ing te his colleague, Lord: 'Medium was protested: for being out! va ille consisted of the Honolulu and once they nearly sueeseded. A} "a more ludicrous person than: Bek. {of her cass wij! have to be referred Dou in a refined singing, musical and. French and Spanish force having been | Erove could not exist. People seem to thie president of the National dancing act. This to one of the collected on the isthmus, a goath-|ed to have 'nothing to do You can't reason a man out of Horse Racing Association. THe Whig| best acts seen in the city for some ered offered to show them a path up| stories of this one mun. anything he hasn't been reasoned in- received information on Friday | time and made a big hit. Both af} the. sloping sides of the rock, which| (0 give an anecdote of to. : . {morning that the total attendance at] these people were members af "The he had reason to, believe was un- | With a proper imitatien of his voles Follies 'of youth are drafts on old) the fair was about 10.500 persons. | Bird of Paradise" Company which known to the British. Five hundred, and TMARNeT, was a sort of fortune age, the payments of which are, im-| Tuesday, 1,000; Wednesday, 5,000! played Kingston some time ago. ' jiopes. ascended quietly one night! in society Condemning a taflor perative . {and Thursday 4,500, i Qa) Brothers Minstrels will be the|and took shelter in a bollow called v : "3

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