Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Sep 1918, p. 8

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___' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MUST PAY CONTRACT MONEY rons PUTTING STEEL WORK | ON CONCRETE FOUNDATION. | Early Fall Styles Fat Man, Slim Man, Tall Man, Average Man, We Fit Them All. And fit you right. We have our suits made for odd size men as well as reg- ular size men, and the array of pat- terns, models, col- ors and qualities will enable you to find just what you are looking for at $18 up to $35.00, and all prices be- tween. "No matter when you expect to buy drop in to-day and try on some of our new styles. Livingston's If off your route it pays to walk. Kingston Construction Company Will Not Stand for any Money Be- ing Withheld the Utilities Commission. 'When asked how the Kingston Construction -Company viewed the stand of the Utilities Commission expert with regard to the concrete Lo for the new gas tank, by George C. Wright stated to the Whig that the work was done ac- ! cording to specifications and under the direct supervision of the expert and his assistants, and if there was anything wrong it was the fault of the specifications and not of the construction company, which ear- ried out its contract fully. The { company, he said, would not stand for any money being withheld from its contract money for repairs that "might have to be made," as inti mated by Mr. Burnett to the Com- mission at its meeting Tuesday af- ternoon. The contract money must be paid before the company will permit the Commission to put any, steel on the concrete work. The contention of the construction tom- pany is that the specifications were faulty: Furthermore, Mr. Wright I stated that the lining of the tank was an extra and the company would be paid for this work. THIRTY SHIPBUILDERS STAGED A WALKOUT Apparently No Notification Was Given to Officials of Company. & About thirty employees of .the Collingwood Shipbuilding Company wreated quite a sensation when they walked across the market square about half-past one 'in a body on Thursday afternoon. They march- ed to the labor hall, and after wait- ing for a few minutes outside, went to an inner room for discussion. The Whig questioned some of the men as to the reason for the walk- out, but none of them seemed to know why they had quit work. One of the men stated that there had been a digpute but he did not tell the reason. Another man stated that they were mot out on strike. , The officials at the shipyard had received no notification of the walk- oe {UNDERWEAR -- FOR --~ Fall and Winter Women's white and natural heavy cot- ton union and all wool vests; no sleeves, short sleeves and long sleeves, at 45¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Women's Drawers, white and natural ih both styles from 45¢ to $1.50 a pair. Combination Suits, white and natural in a great variety of styles and makes, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 a suit.- Underwear for Boys and Girls ton, union and all wool, white and natural, t less than manufacturers' present prices. Men's Underwear in fleece lined, Merino, union and all wool in all the best makes and the wanted weights for fall and winter, at ss than mill prices. 8! per cent. here." ' jj adian Field Artillery and has been i Richard Matice, of Plum Hollow, Was § Sept. 9th, Richard Matice, of Plum 8 pole down into the mud, and were Bl leaning heavily on it, their boats drift- i ail three were thrown into the water. = other boy were left struggling in the out when asked by the Whig for the reason. Apparently the men left without notice, and at a late hoyr' on Thursday afternoon the company wag trying to find the cause. One of the shipbuilders said they would not likely return to work aa- til Monday. WRITES OF THE STRAAFE. An Athens Soldky dn the Heavy + Fighting. In a letter dated August 18th to his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Johnston, Athens, Signaller H. Hib- bert Johnston, serving in France, writes: +; 1 am sure you have read of the events of the last few days. We cer- tainly gave Fritz the surprise of his life and he acted accordingly. Our advance was grand and I shall never forget it, though (I should not like to go through it all again. There {were plenty of souvenirs for every- [4 one. I have several myself, some of |! | which .L am sending home now. gave a German prisoner .a drink from my water *bottle and at the same time relieved him of his. "The (Canadian mail arrived in the midst of all the confusion and I received my share. A letter from! home is the greatest bolster there is for a fellow here. "I am writing this letter at 2 a.m. | have yet four hours of my signal duty 'to put in, but will be allowed to rest in the morning. You will not hear from me as often as usual and you «will have many anxious moments. However, I will send a card as often as I can. I am 'well and that counts for ninety-nine Signaller Johnston is serving with a wireleds section of the Can- once wounded. A A DROWNING AT DELTA. the Victim. Delta, Sept. 11.--On thé morning of Hollow, with his two grandsons, Charles Babcock and Richard 'Mar- shall, left their home for Delta, where they had planned for a day's fishing on Lower Beverly lake, The fore- noon was spent very nicely, landing for dinner with a small catch of fish. When dinner was over they proceeded to cut a pole, which they intended to use as an anchor-post. ' Having se- cured a suitable pole, they again went out on the lake, and endeavored to set the pole. While pushing the ed out from under them. As a result Charles Babcock succeeded in clinging to the boat, but the old man and the water. The boy tried to save his grandfather, but being taken down twice by him, was forced to let him go in order to save himself. Mrs, (Dr) Chapman and a friend were in a boat nearby. They came (to the rescue, but it was too late. The boys were sent to the village for Dr. | Kelty, but all hope was gone, and the doctor could do nothing for him. The body of Mr. Matice was brought to the village and put into the hands of the undertaker. = The deceased leaves to mourr his loss, his wife, four sons, and two daughters . He was a of seventy-five years, and an old ¥ of Plum Holo 5 | Mary News spection of the Renfrew armory and the mear future. Medical Board at divisianal with the rubber rings used on preserv- ing jars? much preserved fruit had been spoiled and that people had been made very ill as a result of something being wrong, with the fruit. --1t.jsustated that the rubber rings had a stroag odor of car- bolic acid. on Thursday morning that she opend a jar of her fruit this: week, and that acid that she was unable to use it. Government is making an investiga- tion, y tow of the tug Forest, of Goderich, town and sank. against the piers on Sister Island by Morrisburg, light. notified that than two years, famous as an African explorer, died Sept. 10th in Germany. BEGAN---At McLellan, FRIENDSHIP-DONALDION~--{n Kings- FULLER~In SEPTEMBER 12, 1918. | Captain Palmer has made an in- expressed himself as satisfied with the care taken of it Coal, how- ever, is needed, and although an or- der for 60 tong was given some months ago, none has been delivered ag yet. It is not improbable, Capt. Palmer says, that soldiers may be located at Renfrew for training in Major Neil MacLeod, chief of ibe head- quarters, Kingston, is in Ottawa on official business, Major MacLeod was president of the medical board at Ottawa for many months. He 'was transferred to Kingston a short time ago. i The strength of the instructional! cadre on the re-organization basis is to be 140. / Instructions have been issued to officers carrying out discharges that parades for dental examination must invariably be held before men are discharged, irrespective of whether not they are considered to require dental treatment, -- . The funeral of the late Pte, Albert Carman, formerly of the 21st Battal- fon, took place from his late resi- dence, 161 Princess street, to-day. | Major McManus, headquarters, was in charge and the burial took place with full military honors in the military plot in Cataraqui cemetery, A score of members of the Plasterers' and Bricklayers' Union attended the fun-' eral of their late brother and there were also representatives of the vet- erans' societies, Lieut. E. V. Mullin, of the 1st De- pot Battalion, KE.O.R., has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F.| Capt. W. IF. Jackson, C.A.M.C., has been detailed for duty under the A.D. M.8., M.D. No. 3. Lieut, H. J. MeGill has been de- tailed for duty with the engineer training depot, St. John's, Que, It is reported that the Depot Bat- talion- and the Canadian Army Dental Corps, now at Barriefield camp, will be transferred to Peter- borough for the winter, and that the C.AM.C. will be domiciled .in Nicol Hall at Queen's University. WERE RUBBER RINGS TAMPERED WITH? Kingston Lady Found Odor of Carbolic Acid in Jar of Fruit. Has some person been tampering It was reported that at Muskoka A Kingston lady informed the Whig t had such a strong edor of carbolic As a result of the complaints, the etme eb ibe Scow Swamped, Sinks. Brockville, Sept. 12.---A scow in 85 feet long, swamped in the swells of a passing freighter opposite the It was carried the waves and tore a large hole in its bow. It was westbound from Bancroft Boy Killed. Bancroft, Sept. 12. --Mrs. William Lee of this place has been officially her son, Malcolm has been killed in action. for more about Stimers, He had been in. France and 'was twenty years of age: Dr. Carl Peters, a German and DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 8, right hand corner, for probabilities. BORN, Ala, on Sept 6th, 1918, and Mrs. Frank Egan (nee Margaret D. Mcintosh, Kingston), a daughter, Ethel Rose. MARRIED. to Mr. ton on September llth, '1918, by 'the Rev. J. 8. La, ¥lair, Florence daughter of Mr, ang Mrs. J. R. Donaldsen, 186 Univirsity Avenue, to. George H. Friendship, eon of Mr. and Mre. J. Friendship, Albert street, DIED. Kingston on September 11th, 1918, Wightam Henry Filler, infant son of Orton Fuller, aged i5 months, Funeral from the parents' residence, 30 EMice street, on Friday after 250m at 2.30 to Cataraqud - ery. 3 - The Old 254 and Phone 147 for Ambulance. 1A Little Sister of Everybody" is the velop into an actual conflagration. A whole fire brigade, with fire buckets and chemical engines, was lined up by chief forester of the reservation. concrete and preparedness immediately won his consent, ly soaked and around the scene of action. course of the filming "Doug" lost his eyebrows singeing flames badly blistered singe Fairbanks' famous smile, how- ever, x Tell about your real estate in the classified columns--for buyers look to them for NEWS OF OFFERINGS. » : At the Grand, Bessie Love the glad girl. will be seen at the Grand to-might and also to- morrow, both matinee and night, in the five-reel Pathe feature, "A Little Sister of Everybody," and in this hap- py play the charming little star will | have a role in which her sweet, win- | some. personality will be shown to! full advantage. In these days of war pictures and' such as this attractive | picture will prove doubly attractive be- cause it is a sparkling photoplay in which there is a strong human ele- ment that will endear to the hearts of every patron of the Grand this ador- able girl who appears in one of the best pictures booked in a long time. There's No Better Time Than Now to Select Your' New Fall Suit or Coat Hundreds of cus- tomers have found it already necessary, because early prices are conspicuously moderate, kind of. film that you have been wait- ng dor, so don't stand the chance of missing it, but be on hand to-night. To complete the bill there will also be a Lonesome Luke comedy, an O. Henry story, and the Pathe News, along ith other good reels. An act of supérior vaudeville has Jeet se- cured in the shape of Dick ahd Alice McAvoy with their songs, dances and music that comes here highly recom- mended for its originality. "A Daughter of the Sun" "A Daughter of t sun," telling the story of an Ha%aiian Butterfly, by Lorin' Howard ani Ralph Kettering, will be the attraction atthe Grand | Opera_House on Saturday, Sept. 14th, both matinee and night, under the di- rection of Ed. W. Rowland. It is said to be one of the most spectacular pro- ductions of the season. There are three acts and seven scenes, each a dis- tinct creation in the scenic art. Open- ing with a reproduction of the Patio at Honolulu just at dawn, the audi- ence witnesses the gradual flooding of the distant mountains in the riotous colors of the rising sun From that time each scene offers a new delight in the depicting of the beauties that have made the Hawaiian Islands fa- mous the world over", In story the play is not unlike "Fhe Bird of Para- dise." It is one of romance set to dreamy, Hawaiian music reproduced by a group of natives. SMARTLY TAIL- ORED ARE THE NEW. FALL SUITS Brimful of that de- lighting youthfulness so essential in the finer apparel of the particular miss. The materials are chiefly ALL WOOL Broadcloths, chev- iots, vicunas, fine men's wear. serges and English tweeds, strictly tailored and semi- tailored models afford a splendid op- portunity for gratify- ing desires in moder- ately priced attire. Priced from $21.00 to $35.00 and up to $50.00. At the Strand. "The Half Breed," which will be shown at the Strand Theatre Thurs- day, Friday and Saturd®y ~of this week, is a photoplay which will hold your interest from start to finish. The company, when making this produc- tion, found it necessary to film a for- est actually ablaze . This particular forest was the famed Carquimez Red- wood, under the control of the Gov- ernment. The authorities immedi: ately expressed disapproval of the idea, fearing that the mimic blaze de- sired by the picture people might' de- taken over to the This demonstration of efficiency the director and The ground was thorough- sprays kept going In the eyelashes from the and his bands were The flames could not and Coats Are- smart indeed, either with or with- out furs. Many of them trend to be longer at the sides, while the back flares a little. The materials fav- ored most are Boli- vias, Pom-poms, broadcloths, velours, and imported Eng- lish tweeds. Priced from $20.00 to $45.00 and up to $75.00. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited THE SEASON'S SURPRISE. Depot Battalion Put C.A.8.€, in Lead of Military "Y" League, The surprise of the season was re- gistered at Barriefield Common, on Wednesday afternoon, when the De- pot Battalion won from the Dentals in a game of the Military "Y" League by 7 to 4. Nearly everyone counted on the tooth-pullers as the safe bet, but the sledge-hammer hitters in the battalion nosed out the win, placing the Army Service Corps in the lead of the league. The teams: Depot Battalion--Neville, 3b.; Fredericks, ¢.; Kenny, Lf, and p.; Connors, 2b.;.Boyer, r.f.; Tuffey, s.s. and 1.f.; Struss, 1b and p.; Busbie, c.f.; Empey, 1Lf.; Hagerman, 1b; Wilson, r.1. x Dentals--Adams, c¢.f.; McCartney, 1b, and r.f.; Spoor, 3b.; Riviere, c.; Smith, s.s.; White, 2b.; Millan, L1.; Hartford 1b.; Adams, pinch hitter; Welch, r.1. The score by innings: R.H.E. Depet Batt, ...00030013--7 9 3 Dentals. ..010000003--4 9 4 Umpires--Joyner and Alyea. Great Clearing Sale, Prevost, Brock street, has made a great reduetion in ready-made cloth ing and gents' furnishings. His order clothing department is still well as- sorted. This sale is to make room for fall and winter importation, One Good Fall Boot Not Advanced in Price - One of the best sellin ig Shoes we have for ladies we have not in price: We have quite a lot on hand "and un- : less we buy more the rice will remain the same. = Thisisa boot everyone should have. It is suitable for dry or wet weath- | er and good to wear. Dark tan, lace, 8§ inch top, genuine Neo- lin sole and rubber heel; sizes 3to7 "nf 50 3 to?

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