Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Jun 1922, p. 5

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1022 DR.A.W. WINNETT DENTAL SURGEON. f ; | Johnson and W ellington Sarwes of Phone 363 | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Kingston and Vicinity | Wood Silos and Martin, who are left to mourn | verrioes to Albert J. F'. Dodd, Hast. | her early death, and who have the lings, Ont. The pride, given away by | sympatny of all in their great sor-|her father, looked charming {n her | wedding gown of white Canton crepe | land pearls and her beautiful bridal | Glad to See Rev. Mr, Perley, [veil caught with orange blossoms. | Rev, W. F. Perley, of Stanbridge |The ceremony was performed by Prof. | East, Que, who 8 attending the Jordan. Mrs. W. J. Rice, sister of | Methodist conference, is well known [the groom, played a wedding march. throughout Leeds and Frontenac, | The groom's gift to her was a gold | where he served faithfully for many pendant set with pearls and to little | years, He was ordained forty-seven [ Miss Annie Goodman, flower girl, a | years ago at Sydenham 'street Metk- | wrist watch. After a dainty buffet "ERUT-ATIVES" = SED HER LIFE =| This Fruit Medicine FOR CHOICE ft! Gives Relief MEATS 917 Doriox Sr., MonTrEAL. I suffered terribly with Dyspepsia. and I had it for years and all the medi. cines I took did not do me any good. I read something about "Fruita tives" being good for all Stomach Trouble and Disorders of Digestion, so I tried them. After finishing 2 few boxes, I was entirely relieved of the Dyspepsiaand my general health was restored; and d am writing to teil you that I owe my life to "Fruit-a-tives' Mlle. ANTOINETTE BOUCHER. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, triak size 25¢., The Prices For Lambs. In the counties of Frontenac and Leeds lambs weighing from forty to fifty pounds are selling at from $6 row. to $7. For ensilage, there is nothing better than the Wood Silo. See us before buying. We can save you New Photo Studio. money. C. H, Boyes, photographer, is now located in new studio, corner of Princess and Sydenham streets. All work done by most modern electric light system. Photos taken in the evenings by appointments. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory and Lumber Yards, Bay and W eumgton Strects, KINGSTON, Ont. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1413, FIRST QUALITY WESTERN BEEF TRY I B. V. McGeein 282 PRINCESS STREET Bossy Sets Record. In 305 days Queen Beuiah, a Hol- stein cow, owned by Dr, H. A. Clark, Brockville, has established a new Canadian record for mature cows, giving 357 1-2 pounds of butter from 21,284 pounds of milk, were glad city, carrying a silver mesh bag the gift | of the grcom. On their return they | will reside in Kingston. LOOK AT THESE! -------- Three Interesting Cases. Already three cases which will at- PHONE 1182 For moviag of {GHT, FURNITURE, SAFES, | PIANDS, CARTAGE and STORAGE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION i | Kingston Transfer Co. Fhouwe 377. Evenings 2231, 113 WELLINGTON STREET Dr. Waugh : Dentist 106 Wellington St. PHONE 291 For Furuniture or Baggage Transsfer. riffg with motor truck or horse drawing wehicles. Motor Cars an Livery of any kind in connection. Saddle Horses a specialty. Fre-war prices, FINKLE & CO. 120 Claremce Street. Kingston, Oat, WATTS | People's Florist 177 Wellington street. Fresh flowers and plants daily Funeral designs, and wedding bouquets to order. Phone 1763, Res, 1187, Phone 256 Choicest quality of Scranton At dealers or semt postpaid by Sale Still Going Om. Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Plame Tuning and Repairing. Alse Organ Work, All work guaranteed. PETER D. BROWN 12 Markiand St PIANO TUNING Phone 2307Tm, BUILDING ? REPAIRS OR ALTERATIONS? Estimates given O. Aykroyd & Son vo 21 Main Street. Children's HAIR CUTTING One of our specialties! Our Motto: "Cleanliness" and Civility," and we try to lve up to it In every way, Frank Robb's BARBER PARLOR 185 WELLINGTON STREET (Next to Bank of Nova Scotia) The sale of ladies' trimmed hats and remnants of ginghams still go- ing on at Corrigan"s. Hats up to | $6.50 for $3.95, the rest up to $15, for $4.95; ginghams, 18¢c a yard. ~Corrigan's. ---------- Attached to Petawawa Camp, Drs. J. K. Pomeroy and A. D. Rob- erts, graduates with this year's class from Queen's medical college, will be attached to the staff of Petawawa camp this summer. They have left to take over their duties, -- The Season's Best, Our made-to-measure suitings for men are of the best of English cloth. Our range of blue and black serges, blue stripes, plain greys and colored worsted are of the best material that money can buy. Prices from $39 to $45 a suit, Prevost, Brock street, Closing of the Schools. ~ It is understood that the public schools will close for the summer EVERSHARP PENCILS REPAIRED We are equipped to. make any repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street, Kingston, holidays, on June 29th. The Col- legiate Institute will close on June 16th, owing to the fact that six of the departmental teachers will be used in the departmental examing- tions. -- Notice to Baker Heirs. PA1l heirs that are interested in Col. Raker's estate are requested to af- tend a meeting at the Orange Hall, June 165th, at 2.30 p.m., (staudard fume). The president of the Toronto Club is to be the chief speaker, any further particulars appy to J. F. Baker, 361 Barrie street, ---- Arrived in Newfoundland. Mrs. H. A. Lavell, wife of Judge Lavell, who is the provincial dele- gate of the Women's Missionary So- ciety to the Methodist church, arriv- HAIR NETS "Princess Pat" Hair Nets have become a necessity to every lady. Made in shade from black to auburn, even gray and white. We have every shade in stock and would be pleased to supply your requirements. Make this store your conveni- ence. M. R. McColl PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Cor. Clergy and Princess Sts, Phone 82, up-to-date | | township, ed in St. Johns, Newfoundland, on Monday. She attended the provin- cial meetings of the W.M.S. in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and will spend this week at St. Johns. A New Grain Parator, Barrett Bros., two prosperous and farmers of Pittsburg took home a new grain Separator Tuesday morning, having recently made the purchase. The every | of these two well-known farmers, Coal. No other kind sold by us. BOOTH & CO. Grove Inn Yard Phone 138 FOR SALE A beautiful island in Lough. boro Lake .......... $75.00 W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance 89 Brock Street Phone 424 ~ SEASONABLE FRUITS | and FRESH VEGETABLES Pineapples, Strawberries, To- matoes, and all the good things in Spring Vegetables. BON MARCHE GROCERY Gon King 30d Tan See Why not dine here where Quality and Service Is Supreme? Home 8tyle Cooking Lunch 12 to 2 p.m. Dinner 6 to 8 p.m. A. Tierney, Prop. DINING AND TEA ROOM and all kinds of Stocks and Bonds ---alse unlisted stocks, | Montreal Tramway and Power, Quebec Raflway, ST. PAUL This stock sold at 117 before the war. It is now around 26. The President of the road recent. ly reported traffic 20% heavier this year than' last and prospects of heavy business. ANNO 0 separator is the most modern ma- chine of its kind that has been in Kingston for some time, and is an example of the progressive spirit ---- Grading bf Cheese, Members of the Brockville Dairy- men's Board of Trade who waited il {upon W. R, Motherwell, minister of li | agriculture, at Ottawa, said at the ll | board that they had been advised by the minister that there would not likely be any government grading of cheese this year, and that the mat- ter would be thoroughly investigated before action was taken, Cheque Artist at Work, A bogus cheque artist has been 2t work in the city again. It was re- ported to the Whig on Tuesday morning that a couple of local mer- chants were "stung" by a youug man who is now in parts unknown. It appears that the cheque artist made purchases and tendered cheques, but that when they were presented at the bank it was found that there were no funds to meet them. -- Death of Safety First Man. Neil Stewart Dunlop, the man who introduced "Safety First" on Canad- fan rallroads, and who was the or- ganizer of the C.P.R. floral depart- rent, died on Friday morning in the Montreal General- Hospital, follow- ing an operation, He was sixty-one Years of age, Mr. Dunlop was born on Jan, 17th, 1861, at Almonte, Ont. He entered the service of the Can- adian Pacific Railway in the law de- partment at Toronto in 1888. Correcting a Mistake, J. W. Marsh, 64 Elm street, writes to the Whig: "In my talk with your reporter I made a mistake in saying we went to Hampton Roads on the Potomac. In looking up an old diary I kept at the time, I find we went straight up to Anna- polis, which is much nearer Wash- ington, and, after laying there ut a week. we came down and ed in Hampton Roads. The captain's name was Colomb. Sixty years is a long time to speak from memory. I regret my mistake." -- Death of Soldier's Widow. The sad death occurred in Athens Flynn, aged th tract much attention have been book- ed for hearing at the June sessions of the peace court which opens on \June 12th, before Judge Madden, These are the cases of the Upton brothers and Fred Bryant, charged with shooting Detective James Cot- ter, four young men charged with committing an assault on a student In Macdonald park, and the case of a local physician accused of perform- ing an illegal operation, A Social Event, The U.F.O. of Cataraqui held a suc- cessful euchre and dance in the hall on Wednesday evening last. Sals- Lury"s orchestra Provided dance music for about seventy-five couples, The euchre tabes were in charge of J. Bimpson, president of the club. The prizes were won by Mrs, B. Lan- caster and J. Black, Cataraqul, The consolation prizes went to Mrs, H. Simpson aud F. Flax, also of Catara- qui. Lunch was served about 11.30 by the ladies of the U.F.W.0., after which dancing was then indulged in by 'both old and young until 1.30 a.m, Dodd-Goodman Wedding. A very pretty wedding took place Monday, June 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Goodman, 125 [King street west, when their daugh- ter, Alice Priscilla, was united in -- Died at Brewer's Mills, On Monday, May 29th, the grim |reaper of death claimed cne more | {Victim in the person of Mrs. (Cap- | tain) James Smith, Brewer's Mills, Deceased had been in failing health for several months and in spite of | the best of medical care and nursifig | {she past to the great beyond. She | was born in Newboro sixty-two vears i ago, being a daughter of tho late Michael Fahey, and leaves to mourn her great loss a sorrowing husband, | five daughters, Mrs. Joseph - Boyle, | Mrs. James Boyle, Mrs. James Kelly, | {residing near Gananoque: Rosle, a | graduate nurse; Etta, at homo; and | two sons, Michael and William, She | also leaves one sister, Mrs, T. | | | | | O'Brien, of Elgin, and two brothers, P. J. Fahey, hotel keeper of Elgin, and John, a merchant in Marysville; also two half-brothers, James and Michael O'Neill. She was of a kind, cheerful and charitable disposition which was noticeable by the many beautiful floral and spiritual offerings that banked her casket, The funeral was held to St. Barnaby's church, | where a solemn high maes was cele- brated by Rev. Father Traynor for the happy repose of her soul. The pall-bearers were her two sons, Mich- | ael and William, and three soms-in- law, James Kelly, James Boyle onal Joseph Boyle, and nephew, John | | | | PRINCESS MARY'S STEPS FOLLOWED Though the role of June bride has been played by millions of women, with varying degrees of success, there is always a chance for the beginner to add new touhes, and make her characterization distinctive of Can- ada, This season, In the matter of cos- tumes, brides are following the pre- cedent of Princess Mary, Conse- quently, we see less white satin than usual. Many of the most favored gowns this season are of lace or silk tissues, embroidered or dotted with designs In pearls. Instead of looking very formidable and austere in a white satin gown, high-necked and very long, the June bride looks very much like herself and manages to put her own particu- lar personality in her frock. on Tuesday evening, when Mrs, Maud | Some of the bridal gowns are very short__Canadian women simply won't take kindly to the long skirt--- but the ceremonial effect is gained by the addition of a long train, which is usually fastened from the should- ers, Of course, the bride who has in- herited some old lace always uses it on her wedding gown. If it is a small piece, she usually incorporates it into her head-dress. If she Has several yards it may always be de- pénded on for the veil, Frequently we must admit, the weakest point in the bridal outfit is the head-dress. Because Women so rarely wear this sort of thing they are likely to get the wrong effect when they attempt it. © The Dutch cap, with the points over the ears, the Spanish cap, which is a high-pointed treatment, and the Russian cap, with the wide band sur- rounding the face, are all helpful suggestions learned from foreign lands, but the veil falling over the face, held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms is the most becom. ing. The relation between white satin and pearls is so close a one that fit is no wonder that the favorite jewel of the bride is the pearl, The bride usually avoids a display of jewelry, excepting her engagement and wed- ding ring, and the bar pin which is so frequently the gift of the groom. Often the buckles of the white satin slippers, however, are jeweled. The bridesmalid's role is a decora- tive one and her selection of a gown offers a. much wider range of pos- sibilities, Taffeta, made into bouf- fant frooks, georgette, lace' and or- gandy, are the favored materials, and they are cut on the lines of the fdsh- {ohable frocks for afternoon or even- ing, according to thé time of the eremony. : Usually the bride asks her maide to dress alike, and she plans the cos- tumes and the colors to match her general scheme. This year the large picture hat is the bridesmald's choice in millinery. Fahey. NAA mi Babys Skin T roubles Chafing, ¥ scalding, ™ skif* frei. tations and itching, burning ec- Bema : are quickly and thor- Oughly relieved and the skin MEN'S CANVAS SHOES, high or low cut, blucher or bdlmoral styles, and White or Brown. To reduce our stock we offer the above for Thursday, F riday and Saturday only cee... $2.98 pair SHOE STORE 70 Brock Street at......... JACK JOHNSTON'S hone 231]. INSURED AND STORED Gourdier's BROCK STREET Suits for Boys kept soft, smooth and velvety by the use of Dr. Chase's Ointraent Apply dally after the bath. NEWS FROM THE OTHER SIDE Interesting Letter From Woman in South Africa Johannesburg, South Africa --*1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for weakness and because I felt run down. I tried a lot of medicines before I tried yours. One I was standing on my stoop when a came up to me and handed me one of your little books. I read the book and the mext day my husband went to the chemist's and bought me & bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel quite strong and well now as I am on the sixth bottle. I have written to my sister and told her all about the wonders it has done for me, and I am quite willing for you to use m name as I can not thank you em for what it Has done for me."--Mas. W. F. Rusm, 128 6th Ave, Maytatr, Fordesburg, Johannesburg, South Africa. It is this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's V le Com JONE LEE, Manager Most Up-to-Date Restaurant Excellent service. Meals at all hours. Reasonable prices. 31 KING § , ~; KINGSTON, ONT, CAN. he iF tne Bent in well selected ang carefully prepared food, Private Phoue 655. Pablie Phone 527 "Made To Wear Where Others Tear" TWEDDELL'S 131 Princess St. (One door below Randolph Hotel) Z Gl 0 All Pure Linen Table Cloths We have just received from one of the best makers in Ireland a small shipment of slightly defective pattern Table Cloths -- 2 yards by 2 yards. These are all good quality and splendid patterns, and the im- perfections are so slight that it does not in- terfere with the appearance or wearing qualities of the cloth. Specially priced at © $5.95 W. N. Linton & Co. I! Phone 191. The Waldron Store. DN

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