Daily British Whig (1850), 18 Mar 1916, p. 3

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"$M oh BU i Told In . Mrs. Walter Macnee, Union street, entertained at a Patriotic Bridge this afternoon in aid of the Cataraqul Chapter of the Daughters of the Em- | pire. There were five tables in play, and at the tea hour a number of other guests came jin, Th present lucluding Mrs. J. B. Carri ars, Mrs, J. C. Cappon, Mrs. P. G.° Campbell," Mrs. Frederic Brongn s Mrs. J. L. Whiting, Mes. afford Kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. E. BE. Newman, Mrs, BR, E. Kent, Mrs, T. D. R. Hemming, Mrs. E. H, ee Miss Hora, Miss Macdonuell, rs. Francis Macnee, Miss Bessie Smythe, Mrs. P. C. Stevenson, Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Mrs, R. 8. Waldron, Mrs. Harry Mooers, Mrs. C. W. Bel- ton, Mrs. C. W. Drury (Mgntreal), Mrs. James Macparland, Mrs EL. * Sunday, higher temperature; snow - - § * TAL Tse Public Has Enjoyed the Free Use | | Ro Drain oF thet ut bot he Sn v ario och of the ateur Athletic | ei it ie Tagg Xin Sled the ent | Union of Canada, has been busy late- ) loss of status by participat- {ing in unsanctioned and illegal com- petitions now quite numerous "for patriotic purposes." With the a hing tournaments for the championships in view, sol- dier boxers particularly have been in need of warnings against competi- tions that might disqualify them. It is repeated that: there has been no Telaxation of the rule prohibiting competitions between amateurs and professionals, and such can only take Place where the affair is purely a closed military event, or where there are no prizes and no admission charges. Mare b with ie Mikel skin ! reh because it 4s 0 ver her face with ugly freckles' No matter how thick her veil, the sun and 'winds have a strong tendency to her freckle. rtunately for her peace of mind meth, maxes i aaible. Toy om y it or even ¢ EE ai to freckles to keep their akin clear and white. No how stubborn a case of freck- i You have, the double strength Be should remove them, L an ounce from your druggist banish the freckles, 1 i > On-the-8t. Lawrence, Clayton, N.Y. " Buck Bay point, near the head of Grigdstone Island, and obe of the most desirable and beautifully situ- 'ated of the few remaining vpieces of unimproved property along the river, is soon to become closed to the pub- lic that has enjoyed free use of it for more than a generation, Hundreds of summer guests have enjoyed the relished open mir ban- Quets beneath the branches of its trees. They have roamed to pluck ip flowers and ferns from all over tS square mile of territory that is covered with great oaks and other forest trees.. Our home people have | enjoyed annual spring and fall camp Qutings there as far back in the past a5 the oldest inhabitant may remem- ber, and while ever welcoming addi- Big "Ed" Walsh, once star pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, again will try to come back. Walsh took part The Prices we q in three games last year, and has heen ~~ uote are actually less than the Mill Cost to-day. 3 Dr. Hickey's 8 \ Cure and Pover's Cold Breakers ° have robbed more people of colds than any other similar preparations, No cough and cold can remain after a few doses of these splendid reme- dies. We are justly proud of them. 25¢ Each. Best's The Popular Store Open Sundays, | "ad | down the bay shore, and a sife ¢ i! tion to the numbers of modern sum- I 'eer homes along riger, there is feel- dug of regret at bidding farewell to 'one of the most popular and enjoya- "ble of everybody's landing piaces, The view of the upper end of the point, the proposed location of a new summer Home, is most inspiring, the broad Kingston channel being unobe structed all the way, 20 miles, to {Lake Ontario, while almost within { hailing distance In front and on both sides are located the estates - and splendid summer homes of J. Walter Wood, Mrs. Martha Morgan Taylor, Mr. Thacher, Mr. Bacon, Fellows | Morgan, May Irwin, and others, the | aggregate valuation of which would amount to many good-sized fortunes. { Possession of Buck Bay Point has [long been coveted by wealthy proper- | ty owners of that neighborhood, but, {owing to legal entanglements brought about as the result of a fam- ily tragedy, it seems the title until now has not been! in transferable conditidn, Twenty-five years ago the point, together with many acres back of it, was purchased by a woman of wealth, a relative of some 0268 of the pres- ent day cottage owners there. A {dock was constructed a little way of little use to the team since 1912. But Owner Comisky has paid him a large salary each season, nearly $8,- 000. Comisky hasn't fogotten Walsh's great pitching four years ago when he worked in sixty-two games and hung up a record of twenty-sev- ep victories and seventeen defeats. 'Walsh literally ruined his arm In that campaign in his game attempt 10 put the White Sox in. the lead. Walsh is with Comisky's players at Mineral Wells, Texas, and is doing Ught work. Comisky says that he 11 keep him on the payroll indefl- nitely. The Canadian Baseball League will not have a team in Ottawa this sea- son. This was definitely decided when the Capital management gave notice at the leagué meeting in To- ronto to cpunt it out of the 1916 cir- cuit. fwever, it does net mean there will be no organized baseball in Ottawa this summer, for the feur- timeg Canadian League champions rell, president of the New York State League, for a berth in that cireuit. It wil not be known for & couple of dhys whether th Canadian Capital will be admitted or not. The terri- tory has ben looked over by the New hos- len for erectiomof a swmmer home, | | | i The following autuizm, the woman | and her quly son and heir were on | their way to Europe on 'a Frenmcn! Steamer, when he, becoming sudden- | ly and violently 'insane, entered his mother's stateroom and mundered her by strangwation. He was over- York State magnates for some time, and it is only the geographical loca- tion that stands in the way. To eliminate an erroneous impres- sion that seems to be prevalent at | the present time amongst suspended athletes that donning the King's uni- form automatically reinstates™ them have made application to J. H. Far- i Kenny, Mrs.-Georges Roy, Mrs. San- ford Calvin, Miss Lilla Callaghan, Mrs. R. J. Carson, Mrs. G. I. Ogilvie, Mrs. R. C.Carter, Mrs. Hausord Hora, Mrs. Alun Joues, Mrs. Herbert Rob. | J inson, Mrs. A, B. Cunuinghawm and |i Miss Mabel Gildersleeve. ig HUCK ova each. To-night . A very jolly affair was the St. Pat- | rick's Diy party given cn Friday by | | Master "Jack" Sands, son of Dr, W. | W. Bands, at his home on ite | TEA TOWELS strget. The decorations were white and green, while upshaded green candles were used for the tables. The |, guests Included Albert Glover, Bet- | J ty Nickle, Donald Crothers, * Jim'! Davis, Margaret Davis, Louis Best, Margaret Best, Esther Mahood, "Hm Baker, Marion Anglin, Arthur Apglin. Those who. assisted were Helen Maudson, Elsle Gowdy, and Mrs. Crossman. The first prize for the donkey 'game. was won by. Betty Nickle and the first prize for the scramble was won by 'Margaret Dav- To-night BATH TOWELS each. To-night 99 le $s 9 A St. Patrick's dance was held on Friday evening in the Iroquois Club rooms chaperoned hy Mrs. John El- mer and Mrs. R. McMahon. © Those present were Misses Aldeene Elmer, Mildred McQuaid, Evelyn Stokes, Florrie Knox, Irena Driscoll, Jane Ir- win, Hilda Cherry, Hilda Leach, Lil- lian Gould and Olga LeFave, Harold Grant, Ross Byron, Mr, Hewiston, Mr. Stonehouse, J. Laird," Kenneth Crawford, Stuart Crawford, Leonard Smith, Harold Bates, Mr. Livingston and S, Driver. 20 doz. pure linen Huck Towels; size 1 16 doz. pure linen natural ¢ x47; a regular 7 "OLD BLEACH" 18 doz. only, special --retailing to-day at 85¢ ON. SALE AT 7 O'CLOCK. ht -- regular 20¢ each. 28 doz: Natural Terry Towels: s A de value. To-night --a8 ateader, " To-night 100: doz. Steacy's Pure Linen Demonstrating Towels, "absol Linen, extra heavy weig x32; regular 20¢ Ht 19 doz. grass bleached Irish Huck Towels, "Old Bleach' quality; size 18x34; worth 35¢ each. To-night utely Pure 1c olored Bath Towels; big size, ITCHED HUCK TOWELS. ake, pure Linen Towels; size 22x38 Not more than half dozen Towels to a customer. { powered by members of the ship's ierew and kept in confinement until, { port was reached, 4vhere he was plac- | to good standing, the Ontario branch of the A. A. U. of Canada announce that such is not the case. Mrs. C. J. Goldimark, King street, |? A Paradox? No! We provide proper [ii glasses through which |} you cam see, i Being eyesight special- ists * we know when eyes are wrong and why glasses are right. ili ed in an asylum, and is said tq be| still among the living. { A couple of hupdred rods from | Buck Bay pdint there is still stand-| ing the Swiss chalet Style of cottage, | the first to be erected in that see- tion, on the island formerly owned | by Chris Wolfe, a. member of an.en-| ormously wealthy and old New York | family of French descent. Mr. Wolfe | and family with wealth to enable] them to reside next door neighbors { to European royalty if they wished, Bee us--we un- derstand our | often declared there was no other place on land or water so enjoyable {ag that island. Bill' Johnston, the famous Thous- An athlete guilty of professional- ism can never be reinstated. The affiliated branches of the union have, however, power to make such laws as they see fit in regard th the rein- statement of athletes guilty of infrac- tions of their own by-laws. The impression apparently exists also that an athlete, once he dons the uniform, is not subject to the laws of the union, and that he can compete with and dgainst profession als for prizes, ete., at unsanctioned affairs. While the union have done, and are doing, all in their power to assist the work of recruiting and provide recreation for the soldiers, received on Friday afternoon for the first ti when costume of pink taffeta with ¥ronch totiches of pale hiue. Mrs, A. R. B. Williamson and Mrs. Hubert Ryan were with her in the drawing room, and the tea table, which was pretty with daffodils, was in charge of Mrs. A. W. Wheatley and Mrs. , Henry Weir, Miss Lena aud Miss Ethel Weir were also dgsisting 'in the dining room. . * . . Colonel and Mrs. C. N. Perreau, Royal Military College, entertained at supper on Thuraday after the per- formance of "Grumpy" in honor of e since coming to Kingston, " he was wearing a charming No longer id there down on one's hands and knees £0 dust hardwood floors, or un- der 'heavy furniture. Those places, usually so hard to gel- at ars reached without trouble with t)e need to get I Friday and Satur Picnic Hams! 1,000 lbs. 8moked Picnic Hams, 5 to 6 Ibs. average, lb. 500 Ibs. Pickled Pichic Hams (for boiling), 1b. Fish for Lent Halibut -- Steaks Boiling Cuts fand Island outlaw; who acquired ney at the same time the stand taken by enviable notoriety by the hurking of | the delegates at the annual meeting {the steamer Robert Peel in 1828, | of the branch was quite emphatic in {01 ce owned or occupied by squatter | that no competitions would be per- sovereignty Wolfe's Island. He con- | mitted between amateurs and pro- ducted. some sort of a public half-| fessionals fun afiaits rau under the { way stopping place, where kings or | guise of "for patriotic purpeses. {tramps as ay welcome, but| The officials of the union are sup- | tether hie furnished liquors to his | porting by every conceivable means {guests is not recorded in 'history, | the entertainments conducted by the {but he probably did, else the name, | soldiers on amateur principles, but { Whiskey Island, might not have been | the pramoting of competitions be- applied to remain even to.this day | tween amateur and professional ah, when spoken of by our older inhabi-| letics by unscrupulous persons w { tants. . not be tolerated by the union. business. KEELEY Ir, M. 0. D. 0 OFT AND SETIOIAN 8B doors above the Opera House 1 ¥ ) Cyril Maude. } OEdarMop » * * *. | Mrs. Colin M. Hamilton, Clergy! street west, will receive for the first] time since her marriage on Thurs-| day, March 23rd. } Y - hen . - Mrs. Herbert Robertson, Welling-| ton street, was hostess at an informal | bridge on Thursday afternoon - - . . Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, King | street, will entertain at tea on Tues- | day afternoon. | - (Made in Canada) Chis | into "housewife's every aorner, every k of dust nd} not scatter it to settie somewhere else. Tt takes all hy work out of housework, It Keeps furniture and floors amd vod- work Gright and clean friend" gets gathers up and holds it Salmon Steaks Boiling Cuts The Win.Davies Co. Lt. Phone 597 At Your Dgalers; 75¢ to $1.30, . 4c . ---- CHANNELL CHEMICAL ( 0, LTD, NAPANEE CURLING RINK EP. Jenkins Saturday | Miss Maude Bland, Loudon, who | is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F.| Harold Hughes, William street, will} leave for her home early next week. | Miss Etta Henderson and Miss May, Cliown are leaving on Monday to visit friends in Hamilton, | The ladies of the Kingston Curling | Club are giving a luncheon at the rink on Monday. { Several informal teas have been! given this weck for Miss Madeline | Hanson. Judge Farrell is:m town Mgosomin, Sask., visiting Mrs. rell and Miss Bessie Farrell "Avonmore." Miss Josephine Yrooman, nee, was Miss Marjorie U, for a few days this week. * * . + William H. Murphy, race secre- 369 Seraurem Ave. Toronto. tary of the Ogdensburg Fair, has re- ceived a check for $20 as part of a refund of the unlawful earnings of ON | Bobble S., owned by W. R. Fleming of Oxford, Mass., which made a ring- ing tour in 1913 Fleming, who The Bullding Was Valued At $2,000) Fas expelled by ihe Fat He Tret. And Was 1 red--Defecfive Stove ordered to return $1,700 to horse Pipe Likely Caused the Blaze. | men defraudéd by the colt, which (From Our Own Correspondent) . | was in reality Mattie, a pacer, Napanee, March 18.--The Napapee 2.13%. The mare won second money Curling Rink was destroyed by fire. | at the Ogdensburg Fair in the 2.14 which broke out at 5.20 o'clock this | pace, September 23rd, 1913, and morning, The building was valued | third money in the 2.10 poce, Sep- aL about $2,000 and was practically | tember 25th. The refund will be covered by insurance, It was owned | made to the owner of Directnew, by Robert Wales, Napanee, and was. which was fourth in the 2.10 pace, rented by the Curling Club. {the race peing won by Minnie Hall, Ho Qld WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE Hoy SATURDAY MORNING - « Mazda Tungsten Lamps | Ne ial from | Jennie Philips' guest wil} leave next Far-| week for Toronto. at the| 'Ne J. M. Platt returned to Picton {to-day after a week's visit with Mrs, W. S. Ellis, Albert street - Ed - - Napa- | glow's guest | | Joseph Richardson who has been | Attractions! Ess NEW SHIRTS NEW TIES NEW HATS NEW SUITS NEW COATS New Goods for Men and Boys. Our stock is brist- ling with new ideas for Men's Wear. The New Collar is also shown with buttons. Keep in the march with © new ideas. For some unknown, reason, the fire alarm system was not in good | order, and on this account, the fire | got a good start on the firemen. The! latter, however, did spledid work. Members of "0" Company of the! 80th Battalion, stationed here, turn-| ed out and worked like Trojans. Three frame houses situated next to the rink, had & very narrow escape, from being destroyed. It was only through the 'hard work of the fire. men and the soldiers that these buildings were saved. The soldiers helped to carry out furniture as it was thought that the houses wold fall a victim to the flames, The fire is believed to have been ecgqused by a defective stove pipe. The fire started at the pipe bole in the roof. John Chatterton, liverymawm, who lives opposite the rink, noticed the fire first and 10st no time in send- ing in an alarm. Membpers of the Curling Club were aroused, and they mane to save some of op stones, but the most u part of the b's equipment was de- stroyed. ; Catarrh Cannot Be Cured LOC. PLICATIONS, as they | oh a Ar seat of the disease. y. ure is taken Internally and the blood on Jos micous surfaces of the tem. II's Catarrh Cure was presc, by one of the best phys) clans in this country for year: composed of some of th combi fi PEER EPBEP FRPP EPP Peed closely pressed by -Rouse's Point Boy. The redistribution was ordered hy the board of reviews of the National Trotting Association, The exposure of fleming was caused by the finding of promissory notes during the probation of the es. tate of a wealthy man killed in an automobile accident. The notes referred to 'business dealings with Fleming in - connection with the horse, Fleming eosit to be rein- stated at the May n of the as- sociation. WAR BULLETINS, A The Russian pursuit contin- $ . A town on the Euphrates, + sixty miles west of Erzerum, 4 has been eccupied. : + 2 Youths of eighteen have been called to the Austrian colors. Von Tirpitz was forced out by '# Lloyds are certain peace will come during this year. The German Imperial Guard ¢ was decimated fo the last des- perate-atiacks at Verdun. No ¢ infantry attempts were made on & Friday by the enemy, : : New Ceylon and Green Teas at old!' Prices, less 6 p.c. on 5 lbs; 10 p. ec. 12% p. c on 201bs. on 10 Ibs; and lots, wn ns id SR * week. visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bichard- son "'Alwington." left on Thursday for Trenton, N.J. : Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Master Bob have moved from Frank- ford and bave taken a house in Belleville, Masters Hugh and Donald, Mae plierson, University avenue, "were hiss at the Dancing Club last even ing. Mr. and Firs. Samuel have returned to Picton after spend- ing a few weeks- with their daugh- ter, Mrs. D. 8. Colliver, in Kingston. Miss McMahon has returned to Picton after visiting Capt. Byrne and Miss Byrne, Johnson' street : Mrs, Clarence M. Warngr, Napa- nee, is to spend two 'weeks fa Toron- to. She will spend a few days in Napanee on her return before leaving for Boston, at Mrs, Dr. Ruttan, Wdodstock, 18 in Napanee, the guest of her brother, Melvin Taylor. ¥ Mrs. Charles Wickham, with her daughter, Bessie, and Master Frank, Portsmouth, spent a few days at her amit's, Mrs. John H. Philips, South Napanee. ~~ Mrs. C. W. Drury came from Monte real to-day, and is tne guest of Mrs, James Macparland, Gore street. » » - - Miss Kathleen - Saunders, street, who is visitin Montreal, will Woodrow hOB ie. Mrs. A. E. Knapp and Mrs. Charles S. Anglin will receive together Thurs- 'day afternoon, March 23rd, at Mrs. Anglin's residence, 35 Wellington street, Alrs. H. W. Airth, Renfrew, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. C. 8. Anglin, Wellington street. Messrs. John E. Wright and H. BE. Gragey, of the Bank of Toronto staff, will spend the week-end out of the city, the former at Toronto and the latter at 0. Mrs. Johp Carson h visit to Atlantic City. ' . Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. day and evening this week at Belle- ville, Mrs. Waits coming from » Alice & Mrs. Smyth in 'return home , next as left on a - Low spent a Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Gibson, who All sizes up to 60 watt, Sc. ties. We aim to please and invite all ladies to examine our stock before ordering. 2 MISSES % a Spring Millinery Showing) Now On Of New Millinery aud Im- ported and Domestic Novels fre occupying Mrs, W, Skinner's house, ou Gore street, have ken ra McGill's house and will move abohit the middle of April, ; Ross Wilkinson ¥ho is training at the Engineers' nu Ottawa spent a few days with his mother Mrs, H. J. Wilkinsoy, Bagot street, reéturn- fig to Otiawa to-day. " Mrs. Rees, Miss Helen and Miss Edith Rees and Miss Violet Britton wera in town {ro oque for the performance of "The Only Gicl," on Wednesday evening. > Mrs. Waters, Belleville, came down | Sunkist Oranges at Gilbert' this week 15,5, Shap Xisit with her | stores. : on, Llewt tle Waters. « If a married man by iss Ireme Pringle who is Miss he's not henpecked. Stirling to see her sister, Mrs. Low. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. George Nicol are home ter a prolonged. visit in Florida, ull- of pleasure and interest. ; had added Sitilemant on the oeea ¥ a two days' deten- tion on the stormy waters. Mrs. David Murray, botenac street, whe went to Toronto carly in the week with Miss Lillie 'Murray, reiurned to-day. : v (Continued on Page 14.) ------ ¥o his own ties They Regulation Regulation Mita org re Bets Sh Wy shea

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