Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Aug 1921, p. 2

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SIAR RE SREB ee 3 2 -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. {I4ELD A HAPPY REONON iene AO a AAA is : TUESDAY, AUG. 2, 1021. closer, The Pittsburgh farmers have | {thelr cowl on the commons and at | | the same time refit their own pas- Sa-- iture for city horses. A man that has : The Ancient 8t. John's Lodge |r.rmea was over there to see ;the No. 3 Hosts to Many St. [pasture and told me that one would | 1 16 a i | John' 20 a long way to find better pasture n's Lodges. | today. "I have neither horse or | am List No. 2. Look for List No. 3 on Wednesday. REGULAR 40c, 50c and 60c MUSIC AT 15¢. 7 for $1.00. NEWFUR COATS, CAPES, GHOKERS Old Furs remade and repaired. STOLES, SCARFS, and = & AM., were hosts th members of all i the St. John's Lodges In thie province | | bn Monday, and were honored by the ! |'Presence of Lieut.-Colonel W. N. Pon- | | ton, K.C., Grand Master of the Grand i Ludge of Canada in: the province of cow," he said, "but I have a goad The officers and members of The | 8 t car, and will take anyone to where Ancient St. John's Lodge, No. 8, AF. | the cattle hive no pasturage, but rough weeds, and are eating the leaves off the trees as high up.as they can reach." He also stated that he did mot think the Humane Society had any right to order the horses off * Paradise. Postage free. You save from 35c¢. to 45c. None sold to dealers. a ; Operatic Hits From the N. Y, Successes ue "Maytime"--Will You Rem ember (Sweetheart), The Koad to a copy on these numbers | Barrlefield commons. . They are all Ontario. The occasion was the sce- | the time bucking the poor working 00d annuatrs-union of the Bt. John's man, and then expect him to spend lodges, and representatives were pre | his money with them when they sent from many places in this juris- | write patronize home industry. diction, JOHN P. TRENEER 'On thelr arrival they were driven i '0 the City Bufldings, where Mayor | Nickle delivered an address of wel- (INCIDENTS OF THE DAY coma, His Worship was iatrodaced by | (Prof. P, G, C. Campbell, W.M., of | rtm | The Ancient 8t. Jokn's Lodge, and he | Racy Local News and Items of {cordially greeted the visitors. Hum-! General Public Interest. | orously, the n:ayor remarked that he | Try Chadwick's coal. had becn told that this was the 127th | ~~ "Take It From Me"--Call of the Cosey Little Home, To Have and to Hold, A Penny For Your Th oughts, I Like to Linger in the Lingerie. : World Go Round, Melodie Place vour order now. Sumner prices. JOHN McKAY, Ltd "Magic Melody"--Love Ma kes the of Dance, Little Church Around th e Corner, Once Upon a Time. ' "Leave It' To Jane" --The Siren's Song, Leave It To Jane, Cleo- patterer. "Jack O'Lantern"--Come and Have a Swin With Me, Candy- land, Jack O'Lantern Fox Trot, A Sweetheart of My Own Prone 67. THE FUR HOUSE 149 to 157 BROCK STREET, do A a err RE PE A et of Bt Fe Dance and Instrumental Records for August Bmuggles--Fox Trot-=The Melody Men Open Arms--Fox Trot--The Melo dy Men Cho-Cho-San--Fox Trot--Paul W hitman's Orchestra Song of India=~Fox Trot~Paul W hitinan's Orchestra { Learn fo Smille--Fox Trot _ Paul Whitman's Orchestra Pp. 18713 Oh, Ma! Oh, My {~~Fox Trot=--Pa ul Whitman's Orchestra . ., $1.00 Drowsy Hea Wilts awailan ........ Isle of Pa Walta-- Hawaiian Mother Machree--Harp--Aiberto Salvi Scherso in E Flat Minor--Harp-- Alberto Salvi Canzonetta--Victor String Quartet te In the Forest--Victor Orchestra Star of the Florentine Meditations] tine Quart. $1.00 « 40248 $1.28 SS TE ---------------- > v------------------ Ee ty 0 Sie == MAHOOD BROS. | For Sale #1,500-8t. Catherine St.; frame, semi-detached; 5 rooms; closet and electric light, gas. $2100-~Redan gtreet; frame; § i gas. rooms; B. Ci gn Our Téa has quality and flavor, 85¢. 1b., 8 lbs. $1.00 FANCY CAKES 800 1bs. this week, 2 Ibs. 85¢, PEANUT BUTTER Bring your pail . ...2 Ibs. 45¢. LARD Absolutely pure (Mathews) 18¢ Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED and PRINCESS STS, $4300--R 1d treet, brick; 7 rooms; H. W, furnace; elec- tric light. $4000 Alice Street; cement bloek: § rooms; H. W. floors; H. W. furnace; electric light; gas. . BO800---Princess Street: helek; 2 | story; 8 rooms; B. and C.; H. | A. furnace; gas. brick; 3 } M00 Kin Street: rooms; A. W. floors; B. and C.; H. A. furnace; electric light: Satisfactory ye Glasses * When a fellow gets a thing there's a satisfaction in know- ing that it's right-- just right. When you get them from us you're satisfied. SEsssTTTrEeeT------ year of existenec of the lodge and | that in 1794 there were between 450 | 204.500 craftsmen attending the | mestings. fle belloved there was a | Mistake. however, as the population | of the whole of Kingston at that time | wae only $94 souls. Worship , then proceeded informally to explain | the significance of the new windows jin the ¢ity hell and he was heard with great interest. Incidentally, he announced thot tha hall would be | formally opened and dedicated on! Armistice Day of this.year. On leaving the building a score sf ears were waiting for the visitors, ond they were driven around the | efty. All the places of historic inter. | est were visited, and they drew forth comments of interest from the visit- | ingsbrethren and their wives. After | signing the register at the lodge | room, the party proceeded to Fort | Henry, where they wera received by i Major-General Sir A. C. MacDonnell, commandant of the, Royal Military { College. It was peculiarly appropri- ate that a gentleman who had taken such an abiding interest in {the his- torical surroundings of Kingston | should be ®alled upon to explain the ! military mysteries of Fort Henry. | Large blue prints of the fort, as well @s colored plates, were distributed, and by reference to these the dis- tinguished soldier was able to cop- duct his hearers through the intri- cate windings of the historic edifice. From Fort Henry the visitors were driven to the Royal Military College, By way of Point Frederick, and were Shown some interesting birds' eye views and plaster cast sections of the western fronts. 'Gen. Macdonnell ox- plained in detail the purpose of the various devices and answered the many questions put to him by the vis- itors. Before driving to Queen's cafe- teria for supper, three helrty cheers Were given for the general, and each visitor carried away a booklet deal- ing with the activities of the institu- tion. In the evening the visitors and their friends took the trip down the river on the steamer Waubie, and Capt. Carnegie directed the boat through the most interesting part of the river. The Ancient St. John's Lodge orchestra and choir was on board, and throughout the evening played and sang the latest music and solos were sung by Angus Orr and Harold Singleton. The Grand Master, Lieut.-Col. Ponton, Abraham Shaw and Prof. P. G. C. Campbell® made short addresses, in which many feli- citiots remarks were made. It was a special pleasure for the brethren to have the Grand Master present, and his eloquent remarks upon Masonry were heard with great interest. Just before coming into port, Bd- win Smith, London, and A. H. Ra- wards, Carleton Place, who has just celebrated his fiftieth year in the {| craft, moved and sesonded a vote of thanks to the officers and members of* The Ancient 8t, John's Lodge and i | it was tendered most graciously by the grand master. Replying on behalf of the lodge, P. H. Burke, district de- ll | puty grind master, stated that i* had f visitors. enjoying themselves been a great satisfaction to see the and trusted that this would not be the only opportunity they would have of visiting their Limestone City brethren. "Auld Lang Syne" "God Save the Kiiig" concluded the very pleasant day. Representatives were present from eleven of the fourteen St. John's lodges. in the province, including brethren from two St. John's lodges in London, from Brussels, Hamilton, Toronto, Carleton Place, Norwich, Paris," Cobourg; Vankleek Hill and Cayuga. A. B. Hopkins, Tamilton, ex- tended an invitation for the third annual re-union to be held in Hamil- ton next year, ---------- Letters fo the dior Pasture on Barriefield Common - gl Kingston, Aug. 2--(To the Edi- tor)--Will you allow me space to Speak regarding the pasture on Bar- riefleld Common, as I have a colt and | The cool weather has added great- Ir to the comfort of all classes of citizens, Pianos tured. Phone 1544, C. W Lindsay. Limited. Over 500 autos were handled dur- lng the month of July by the steam- or Waubie? Rev. J. K, Fairtuli. pastor of Union Street Baptist church, has accepted a call to the pastorate of Washington Baptist church. a Miss M. L. Moag, Ottawa, formerly of Kingston, who was overseas ag a nurse, is now engaged at soldiers' so- cial service work. A bronze tablet has been placed in St. James' church, in memory of James Shannon, his wife, Letitia Leathem, and their fifth son, Alber. Edward Shannon. The Torontu party here for the! Ancient St, John's festivities went ! on the steamer to Prescott this morn- ing and returned on their way to Toronto this afternoon. Rev. Mr. Dowdel! and Mrs. Dow- dell, Merricksville, are on an auto- mobile trip to Belleville and Prince Edward county, to be absent for a period of ten days, Dr. D. C. Matheson, Queen's Medi- cal College, has arrived back in ae city after visiting a number of the medical schools in Bastérn Canada and the United States. . There was a large turnout at the meeting of the sergeant's mess of the P.W.O.R. Regiment at the armouties on Monday evening. RSM. W. G. McCullagh, M.M., president, occu- pied the chair. After the business of the evening, a social time was spent by the members of the mess. IN MARINE OIRCLES ; The steamer City of Ottawa pass- ed up Monday afternoon. The steamer Arabian called at Swift's wharf on its way down this morning. The steamer Maplebranch passed down Monday afternoon. The steamer Toronto, down and up to-day. The steamers St. Lawrence Brockville arrive in port to-day from the Bay of Quinte. The steamer Sugie Chipman arriv- ed from Sodus. with a cargo of coal and is discharging at Richardson's wharf, ------ Schooner Katie Eccles Arrives. The schooner Katie Eccles arrived in Portsmouth harbor Tuesday morn- ing, after coming through the gale of Saturday night. The schooner lost its mainsail and sprang a leak, taking in a lot of water. The Donnelly Wreo- king Company's tug Frontenac went to its assistance and it was found necessary to beach Eccles or Horse- shoe Island and pump it out. A pump was installed aboard, and the schoon- er came across to Portsmouth Tues- day morning. A cargo of coal con- signed to Brown and Co., Port Hope, was aboard. . "The Big Hat Store" Hats and Caps FOR ALL OCCASIONS SATLORS. .....$150 to $8.50 PANAMAS .... $1.50 to $6.00 {sree for all and children will likely i be out in full The Magis Kiss. Lily and the Rose, Open Nights. "Jim Jam Jems" H tchy Koon, Chines '" appy Days" -- ip ' Girl I've Been Lookin g Don't You Rem ember Those School Days. THE COLLEGE --From Your Heart to Mine, Raggedy Am, Let ter Song, Solitare Lane. . rome production), I've Found the appy Days, My Sing Song Girl, The or, BOOK STORE Phone 91 9. OUT THEY GO SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON Wash Dress Materials and Summer Dresses TO ENABLE US TO 'CLEAR THE BAL. ANCE OF OUR STOCK, AT ONCE. Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE" |, WANTS FIRE PROTECTION Portsmouth to Appeal to the Federal and Provincial Governments. At a meeting of the Portsmouth Council held on Monday evening, it was decided to appeal to the provin- cial and federal governments, to place a couple of hydrants in the cen- tral part of the village for fire pro- tection. The council voted $35 to the King- ston fire department in appreciation of the valuable service the firemen rendered at a recent fire in Ports- mouth, ~ The council decided to have al clean-up campaign in the village, and also to have some drains constructed. This work will be carried on in order to give employment to men in the vil- lage, who ars out of work. Reeve James Halliday presided at the meeting, and all the members were present with the exception of Councillor Baillen, who is on a motor trip with his son, Christopher 'Bai- den, to Niagara Falls. ot ---- Will Stage Free Circus, Through the enterprise of merch- | ants, a free dog and pony show will | be staged on Saturday afternoon at 1 30 o'clock on a specially construct ed stage, whose location will be an- nounced Jatér. The attraction will be Thomas Vaa's celebrated troupe of eGucated dogs and ponies and the one-ring circus will provide a barrel of 'amusement for old and young alike. The &ttraction is .absolutely force for the big event. | { A NEW BRICK BUNGALOW well located-- (south of Princesse Street) with all improvements; deep lot and double garage. Poss ession Sept. 1.; for $8,900 A DETACHED FRAME DWELL ING ON DUFFERIN STREET 7 rooms; gas; improvements and garden . HOUSES TO RENT / Best Companies repr esented in Fire Insurance - E. W. MULLIN &°*SON Buyers and Sellers of Res! Estate FL Insurance of all kinds, Cor. Johusos and Division Streets. « « « Phones 580w and 580J. AUGUST SHOE S, Featuring fresh new goods at lowest prices, 2 high q uality 3 : "SEE THESE SPECIALS" EC. $8.45--Ladies' Black Semi-Bro gue Oxfords--with wing tips. acwn leather soles and low heels. A qual- ity formerly sold at $5.00. Sizes 2 % to 1. This week, any pair Faun $3.95--Men's Black Calf Oxfords, neat, medium toe last, with solid leather goodyear welted soles, a line formerly sold at $7.00. This week, all

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