Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Jul 1917, p. 16

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

PAGE TWENTY THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1917. We Live But Once Let Us Partake of Earth's Good Things by Hammocks op | Front on Short Leave. | { | Capt. Gordon C. {"Peie™) Cuimpe | Made in Kingston by Be bell, of 'Varsity rugby fame who | John K. Tener 3 Leonard is the first native-born left for the front in August, 1914, One fine ~~ Hn? Join Ysonw : GEO. A. McGOWAN CO New York boxer to hold the light-|aq op officer in the 48th Highland- | "He's a bum, take it from me'" : : weight boxing champc iy Jack [ers, and has been in Frante ever Said John McGraw of John K. T. [ J McAuliffe, oho at one th I the | since, is at his home in Peterboro | John K. T. remarked, says he: $ a " r nt f . 3 American title, w as a Kt Sen: 1 of | on a month's leave of! absence, his | "Take it back, or hear from me," Brooklyn, but a native of Ireland. first sincé the war began Capt. | So John McGraw knocked on the Campbell is one of Canada's best- door \ MONTHLY INCOME ° " Winners and junneisup Jn Slate known athletes, and has made good | And says, 'Say, boss, now don't get shoots will be eligible hs decisively in the big game in sore; - Sureat way of providing for your old age or your beneficiary t rices In jue Grand I Alnertean a handiesp France. He is a staff officer on the | I said them things, and mean them, 1s the Monthly Income Polley of THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA. gvents to be hey . igi, front Ine. He expects to return to too, August France in the course of a week or | But that's betwixt just me and you. S. Roughton, 60 Brock St., Phone 610. gid two. . I'll write a piece--to save the game--- The American Power Boat Asso- 3 And ed the sport scribes are to -- } tation veil sta . 2 , i : 0 ame; ciation will stage its annual gold cup Jimmy Archer, the Toronto C : jo at Minneapolis Minn.) prob- | duct, who has been one of the le And then I'll say to them next day EE I aa . k hat t | ably on August 23rd, 24th, 25th and | ing catchers in the major They ain't to blame--and then you . ° We are telling hammocks that cos jay ra oa the major ) I ns a S : 3 | J conditionally released by thé C too late now; it's closed," say C more now than the prices we are letting |} Wisconsin. will open two public | cago Cubs. : Er a ul | " : golf courses in the heart of Narth o e . Frit od A . them go at; ' Wisconsin summer resort section In| =~ : nk With he as al yOu a dubs Fine English Worsted Suits . the Peninsula State Park. ~Y, AOL ) But the games 'comes clean from thel Large stock of Indigo blue serge and wor- -- Cy = YN : - . NM I QC whitewash tub; sted suitings. There are 600,000 trip shooters iS () And the writing guys, for what they . . in the land of the free and the home | JA X i: 2( wrote-- Summer Weight Rain Coats They're stung, eh, Johnny ?- they're of the brave, : / i i / ( the gone JO D SOY , So, John K. T. and John McGraw vile . . . A Memorial Service. NV nn FEY A | One fine day pulled someth ng raw. Civil and Military Tailors 131 Princess St. St. Alban's church, Stella, was the| '--= Ne, Ned } S-------------------- * | ecene of a very impressive service on . Vv IOKING > p : --_-- J | Sunday evening last. The church : " - PICKING BASEBALL ¢ ARS. "i - r---- ~-- was suitably decorated for the oceas- ¢ , % " jon, The rector, 'Rev, Mr. Dixon al { Is n Man-Sized Task--Some Com. parisons Made. read portions taken from the burial J y service and Dean Starr preached a Picking the leading baseball play- i very able sermon. taking his text {er in a named position is a man sized [from the book of the Psalmist: "His (task. To draw a comparison between om 01 ea ure {leat i100 shall nct wither," and dur- | certain players is overstepping the [ine his remarks spoke in very feeling . : oe | bound of sane criticism at times, To = { Lance-O¢ Cer ; e | say ths al ' ' - terms of Lance-Corp. Wemp, who fell TOOKE BROS. LIMITED {say that Babe Ruth or Walter John HOT WEATHER | terms of Lance-Corp. Wem. 'who fell Sida Bh . . . . . in action in France, in whose beha M eal SON or Grover Alexander is the bes Le is coming sure and when it does come it will || i} ction in France. ES ------------ 1 cher 1 (he game igh be toe that will appeal to all men be hot. So get ready today. Ar [but it would: be sure to start an ar- is the Reinforced Webbing | gument over the merits of his rivals. hy First come get best choice. Don't for- | quer, instance. 'it can hardly be inserted across the back of | {said that Arthur Fletcher or Roger . get us when you want l | Hornsby is the best ror Be in the this W.G. & R. underwear | National Leagu merely because it is to make the garment elas- | true that they lead as hitters, Nei- . ° ° can) [ ther can it be said that Maranville tic and provide for free Cre jor Bancroft or Wertman is the best \ | because he is a flashy, fast and ac- and easy movement of i eurate fielder. Each man's worth . IS mn O a "has to be considered. the body. ' From a strictly defensive stand- " . |.point, it probably is permissable to wAnother feature is the !announce Maranville as the prem- - patented " Closed . ier, with Bancroft and Wortman 'run- We have the baits that catch the OOD ming close behind. Everett Scott, Crot:h"--with gen- |of the Red Sox, doesn't rank with » . . 'Hornsby and Fletcher as a hitter, ~7 Crous opening in but he is a better- fielder than either. the seat. w -® : 1 are Q However, that does not entitle him to be galled the best shortstop in | 1S the game. THERE IS < | Comparison of the same sort may v ' be drawn from glmost every aay NO OTHER -- I 1 Ty Cobb, of course, stands alone as . If a cigarette is made from Pure Tobacco an offensive player outfielder. As Canadian-made un- '--nothing but a high grade of mild tobacco a fielder he is not a Tris Speaker. derwear that em- I RE A D G O LD | rary = ced sad rope melwed by patton eh aro | bodics ail the spe- ; nounces him'the best pitcher. of o Wn . 4 _ --if the tobaccos have been skillfully blended : cal comfort feat- so eto bring out all he bes qualia the (MM | ooo | | WoT WGLSR oo iferent grades used: By a recent act of the Legislature 3 3 : : Sp or t 1 n g Goods Co,, ~then your cigarette will be cool and smooth of Ta ae oi te a oe Made in nainsook, niadras, silkeen, silk and other « liconsing stallions f public s ie 3 both to your throat and tongue and you will , 9) im i, State with t a good underwear fabrics. The Big Red Front. be able to smoke practically whenever you J ary certificate of Sounduese trom a Hcensed veterinanian, Yh Without feeling PU effect from it. vit of the owner of the horse wili i > t's secret. URE Tobacco-- hereafter be sufficient to satisfy the » x law. And if th dmi hi BS Princess St nothing added--naturally cured. Properly | [lll [Liv;. id 1,2 exer some bi ; matured. Skillfully blended. : spavins, string-hait, navicular disease . . ge and a few other minor defects of form In fact Pure Tobacco in a cigarette is just as or function he can still get a license important to your health and enjoyment as Pure th's feature of the law apparently o Milk, Pure Food, or Pure Water. Laving been framed to promote ver- Try these Pure Tobacco ¢ Cigarettes, acity among stallion owners rather "aw than to improve the breed of horses, CRAVEN "A" You'll soon make them But if an owner can see a bone spavin 5 your steady smoke., or a ringbon€é on his own horse he nf will be denied a license for the ani- derwear Bozes of Ten -¥ 10c. mal. Illinois owners are not yet len W.G.&R. fine shirts, collars, pyjamas Fifty - 50c. "authorized to certify the pedigrees of ' 8 Hundred - $1.00 their stallions when making 'applica- end bays' blouses. tion for license, which seems rather » TTT : : inconsistent and inconvenient, but W. G. & R. Products are sold In Kingston by 5c. Poet Cigar 5c. ; Sl (GE SR Eg , Look for Milk Tread un Tip of Kach Cigar. ad law can ve remedied, ¢ Ro ney & oo 4 v & - . SN - Bascball at Camp Borden, S. OBERNDORFFER, Maker, Kingston. Capt. Lou Scholes, director of ET ---- -- ee ou Juousd a cirvular Ib). ua teven Rdiut oh Messe, '| toe oode. Harte and Coolridge are --~------ w den_Camp asking for the entry of The student athletes of Harvard | at Plattsburg; Caner, tackle, is with . teams in the Ou oor Baseball University have yielded to nome in| the Norton-Harjes ambulance unit League for the Camp hallenge Cup America in their patriotic devotion | in France; Wheeler, tackle, is in the ,| 10 the call of their country. The | naval reserves; Snow, a guard, in the - As soon as they are in a schedule Crimson's sta 4 or = r athletes in all branch- | naval reserve; Captain Dadman, ¥ith M N U M E N 1 S ; ill be Sawa uw and play Jay be es of sport have enlisted almost en | the American ambulance unit-in - fl Started next week. s Series Wl | masse, this being especially true of Frence; Harris, the centre, Is at porters in no way interfere with the Soft- > Scoteh and American Granites, Vermont Marble. | the raembers of the football team. Plattsburg of the backfield. Rabin- ? ball Indoor League, wich is in pro- Of the Varsity' team that was de- | son, quarterback, and Thatcher, half- The McCallum Granite Company, Ltd. b gress now, but which has ..heen | feared by--Yale in the bowl last No- | back, are at Plattsburg, white Casey, 897 Princess Street. - Telephone 19831 somewhat delayed this week by the | vember ihere is not a man who is| halfback, and Horween, fullback are frequent rains. «. « hot in the national war service. Of | in the naval reserve. A -------- cn > 5 " Ny ti a a BRINGING UP FATHER : By GEORGE McMANUS. WELL MR 1668 - AR COME NOW - DONT BE DO c YM GLAG TO IN THE MOUTH - LOOK ton : | WHICH IS THE BRIGHT SEE YOU ! \ | THE BRIGHT SIDE oF Things || ai ; = SIDE OF A TOOTH-ACHE? LL LIT Th rr

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy