Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Jul 1919, p. 7

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

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1919, Notice | Our Hyslop and Cleveland Bicycles have not changed in prices -- $43.00, $45.00, $50.00--all this year's stock. ° Harvey Milne 272 Bagot Street, Kingston. Sole Agents for Dayton Airless Tires. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TWENTY-FIVE. YEARS AGD | | SINCE WORK WAS STARTED ON © PRESENT WHIG, BUILDING. || Buildings Oven Seventy Years Old Were Demolished to Make Way for An Up-to-Date Newspaper Offi- ce--The Contracts Awarded for the Work. It is just twenty-five years ago | this week, to be exact, on July 26th, | since a start was made on the erec- | The files of the Whig contain the fol- {lowing reference to the building, || which will be read with interest: "The contracts for the Whig bufld- ing have been awarded to George Wilson for masonry and carpentry; Eliott Bros., for steam heating and { plumbing; McKelvey & Birch for metal work, and T. McMahon & Co., for painting and glazing. The || building will have fifty feet width, with ninety feed depth, and will show a front of Credit Valley stone, and red pressed brick; have sub- basement with three floors above, both electricity and gas for lighting {and motive power; and be arranged {and fitted up with modern ideas of convenience and facility for ii ia Silk Bags We have just receiv- ed a shipment of the newest styles in Silk Bags frora New York --special ale price $3 5¢ NIFTY VANITY ~ CASES The latest novelty in New York--we have . put on special sale the complete ship- ment . . . $6.00 each. Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers. 100 Princess Street It's a course laid out by nature that you should require reading or close work glasses after the age forty. It you find it not so easy to read and sew after this age answer nature's warning and Have Your Eyes Exam- ined by J patoch of work. The - demolishing of the buildings on the site will commence at once. They are at least seventy, probably eighty years old, having been dn their present shape when the late William Fond leased one in 1837. It {has been used for the building he founded ever since. It was occupied about 1826 by Scantlebury, facturer of leather breeches, then a very common part of gentlemen's wardrobe. This part of the block was the location of St. George's church, a wooden structure, shown in the old engravings of the city. The Town building, previous- ly the Baker property, was once the home of the Kingston Patriot,"" pub- lished by Dalton, the brewer, who contested Frontenac for the provim- cial parlfament. The rectory of Kingston still holds the whole front--mno one will say how honorably or honestly save the lots sold to Jacob Bajus and R. Town and held by their heirs. .manu- ------ Ltrs te lr | Military Baseball, Portsmouth, Ont., July 22.--(To the Editor): I would like to make a few observations on the baseball game played between the G.W.V.A. and the so-called District Depot team last Friday evening. It seems to me that one or two of the Military League Teams in this city are not playing the game, and 1 would like to take this opportunity ~ J. J. STEWART, OPT. D. A in ht 84 Post Office maar Ticket . Kirpae through tne columns of the public press to point out why in my humble opinjon they are mot playing the game. Under Military League rules no man is all to play unless ue has EE i eior aaeia been , and I know wnat the District Depot played men who had We make them like new. This tire has the tread completely worn off and when rebuilt is as good never been overseas, and while 1 have no personal enmity against them for this fact it will, I am sure, show wherein the District Depot has erred. It did not play tne game, in 80 far as they played men who were not entitled to play under the M.li- tary League Rules, 1 think that the District Depot 'will agree with me that they were severely stung dn their supposition that Friday night's game would wipe the G.W.V.A. off the map as a baseball aggregation, for they reck- oned without their customers, ag the G.W.V.A team, as all will agree, played the game of thelr lives and won a richly deserved game. It was said on the diamond that it the G.W.V.A. chose to play City League players so much the better for them but it must be remember- ed that the very organization of the G.W.V.A. forbids them playing any member not eligible under M. L. rules, ag the Association can only play its own members. 1 can assure the District Depot that the G.W.V.A. will play tne game 4f hey will and, as only by playing the game, can baseball be brought to the standard that will reflect credit on the mill- tary and other leagues in this city, it is up to the central executive of the leagu take steps to see that only eligiple players are allowed to g0 on tle diamond, and as. these rules ware drawn up by the manag- erg of (he teams temselves, it is to be hoped that they will pet an ex- ample. bik Playing the game tluem- Thanking 'yun «Or any space that you may deem fit to give me In excellent paper. GAVE A FOWL SUPPER. The Catholics Used the Equipment | of the Orange Order, On Wednesday evening last the | Catholics of Frankiord gave a fowl | supper. They needed tables and dishes for the event and Kknow.ng | that the Orangemen of the wviMage | possegsed the required furniture they | went to the Orangemen ang asked | for a loan. In response to the rolnest the | Orangemen replied: . "Why, sure! | and if you want the picture of King | ¢ Whillam you can have. that 100.' And go the furniture was loaned and | Hot Weather Footwear the Catholic rcest chicken was sery- ed on Orange plates and the Cathol- ics sat around the Orange tables and felt no worse for the association. And, what is more, the Orangemen and their wives and sons and daughters turned out to the supper and they all had a good time to- gether. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. George Hillier Located His Deer Hound As Result of Whig Liner. George HilMer is a firm believer in the old doctrine, "It Pays to Ad- ventise." Mr. Hillier dost a deer hound which he prized very highly. He put an advertisement in the Whig this week, and as a result he found his much-prized dog. A man giving the name of Gordon found the dog: noticed the advertisement in the Whig, and now the canine 4s back with its owner. Mr. Hillier was more than pleased over his good fuck and informed the Whig. "There's nothing like advertising when you lose anything' he sald, "Just let the citizens know how I located the dog." AWARDED THE D.C.M. A Patient at the General Hospital in Kingston, Sergt. Albert James, late of the 49th Battalion, C.E.F., now a con- valescent in Queen's Military Hos- pital, has been notified that he was awarded the D.C.M. for conduct in action around Coutrai. Sergt. James enlisted in the 21st Battalion, but had to undergo an operation in the General Hospital and when he recov- erefl the unit had left for England. He was severely wounded in the right thigh and invalided to Canada. He has lost the use of his right leg, Act of Vandalism. Late Friday night or early Satur- day morning, some person or persons unknown climbed the gates of *"Thorntoncliffe," A. C. Hardy's resi- dence in King street east, says the Brockville Recorder and Times, and smeared the marble lions surround- ing them with some form. of black paint and shellac, to remove which will cause much trouble. - No ground for the act of vandalism can be as signed. The matter was reported to the police. Great Assorument To Choose From Prevost, Brock street, has a great assortment of tweed, Canadian and Scotch, blue and black serges and cheviot for his ovder department. People in need of clothing would do well to examine his goods before pur- chasing elsewhere. Cottages All Occupied. Never in recent years have the coitages at Terrace Park, near Brock- ville, been so fully occupied as at the present time. it is a regular col- ony of people there this summer. There is not a cottage to rent and the owners are flocking in daily. Ter- race Park is a lively place this sea- son, Decorating the Police Quarters. The police station has been in the hands of the painters and decorators for the past few weeks. The work is now completed and there is a great change in the ce of the rooms. The police station had been sadly neglected for many years, and the work done was greatly needed. Are Anxiously Waiting. The results of the entrance exam- inations are being awaited with keen interest in Kingston. Every day the Whig receives a large mumber of telephone inquiries ag to whether or not the results have been annoyed, New Gingham Dresses. : Just received from New York, a new lot of girls' and misses' Fine ham dresses, sizes from to twenty years, prices trom $1.35 to $7. Corrigans. 25 YEARS AGO. Bros. have, since the KINGSTON gewry bud Boating Shoes--Bathing Shoes Barefoot Sandals Tennis, and al kinds of Outing Shoes. Enjoy Hot days with Canvas Shoes. aidan ~ Abernethy's Shoe Store om Panama Hats 'We have the kinds that have all the style that expert knowl- edge and skill can produce. They stand the test of wear and give completest satisfac tion every time. ~--Summer Caps. ~--Wash Hats. Light Felts. ~Children's Hats. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers DAVID SCOTT orp special. ty. All work guaranteed. Address 143 Frontenac street, Phome 1277. WE SELL ON EASY TERMS Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Skirts Men's en he Overalin Underwens, N. M. 'Morris, 374 King St TTT TALKING Movements of Vessels In and About Harbor. Kingston & The steamer Haddington passed up from Montreal to Port Colborne at 7.60 p.m. on Tuesaday, The steamer Belleville arrived from Toronto at 9 p.m. and cleared for Montreal at 11.20 p.m. on Tues- The steamer Toronto passed down and up on Wednesday. The Toller passed up from Montreal to Port Colborne on Wed- The steamer Jex discharged a Hospital cargo of coal at Rockwood and cleared for Oswego. OEE CREE EEE AREER FANCY RATTAN, COOL AND INVITING for living room, lawn, or porchs; upholstered in cre- tonnes or tapestry; settees, arm chairs and rockers; it enables you to furnish in artistic way at moderate ers and cabinet makers are at your service. - Phone 147 for service, as a full staff of upholst- "™ JAMES REID Phone 147 For Service 00 | BIG SALE OF CHOICE BEEF, PORK AND VEAL AT HOOD'S Round Steak .. Sirloin Steak ... Choice Roasts .......25c-80c. lags .... HOOD'S, Corner of Earl and Baie PHONE 407. PROMPT DELIVERY ESTATE UTHERLAND'S ATISFACTORY ERVICE ' If you want to sell let us lat your property; We have the buy- If you want to buy, let ws your wants.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy