Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Jun 1922, p. 2

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

SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 102m. ISH WHIG. TH E DAILY BRIT Er -- S------ HAPPY CHILDREN ENJOYED SPORTS There Were Gaines, Races, £tc., Contested at Various Public Schools. ------ July Magazines Now On Sale a | schools, had biggest times of! their lives at their school picnic Fri- day afternoon. There children had more than their share of fun, for they went to Lake Ontario park, and there spent the afternoon. The children, accompanied by about; forty of their parents, and the tea- chers of the schocl, went to the park by street car. Sports and games of all descriptions to include everybody | were enjoyed. The children were | [the eity through the co-operation of 'treated to ice cream, cake and can- | the Home and School Clubs, the dy. The Home and School club of [teachers of the schools and the par- | the school were responsible for ths | {ents of the children held sport days event and were greatly assisted by | the Several of the public schools of Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, Family Jour- nal, American Magazine, Woman's Home Companion, [on Friday, Toe children wera enter. the teachers of tne school. The club | Pictorial Review, McCalls, Needlecraft, Bon Ton, Fash- a ties A ay 5, Provided the prives which wese | ionable Dress, Motion Picture Classic, Photoplay, Popu- | weather was ideal and excellent pro- | Won. | lar Mechanics, Adventure, Blue Book, Radio Broadcast, rammes of races that all the chil-| The following were the winners of | ! gran might take part in were rin litne prizes which were presented on | Popular Science, Radio World, ete. Hoff. These events were the result of | behalf of the Home and School club ; | the activities of well organized Home | by the president, Mrs. E. Hill: | and School Clubs and the degree to| Girls, 5 years--Winnifred Moyse, | which the pupils appreciate these [Anna Webster. i "picnics" which come at the conclu: | Girls, 6 years--Lizzie Fraser, Dor- | sion of the year's work was easily |Othy Campbell. . Judged by anyone who was fortunaty| Boys, 6 years--Joe FOXES The new colors, beautiful, fine, Auffy, -- silky, Canadian, $30 and upwards, a i A I E---------- i as | Greenless, | THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE PHONE OPEN NIGHTS JOHN McKAY, Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157, Brock Street - - Kingston, Ont. enough to see and hear their ex- pressions of delight. The teachers | Jack Potts. Girls, 7 years--Gertie Comelius, | Margaret Greenless. ; Boys, 7 years--Lawrence John Downey. | Girls, 8 years--Elaine | Wilma Connolly. Boys, 8 years Jack Saunders. { Girls, 9 years--Bevenea Bocking. of the schools also gave their time juntiringly to make the affairs suc- cessful. | Cade, | Service, | Frontenac School. Frontenac school event was held on the grounds to the rear of -Willie - Shephera, The You may talk about your menus, Table d'hote and a la carte A dessert of good Oh Henry Warms the cockles of my heart! JUST SAY Oh Henry! KINGSTON CROTHERS Wherever Candy is Sold Established 1869. Belleville Creamery Saturday (fresh made) . . 36e. Island Rolls (limited quantity) vai ' : 30¢ ah Vv Ay | INSURANCE At Lowest Rates Fire, Plate Glass, Mo- tor Car, Burglary, Accident, Boiler, Travelers' Baggage. Reliable Companies | only represented. VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold R* H. Waddell 4 Phones 32¢;800. 86 Drock St 1 4 Relled Oats (fresh pack) » awe serena vas @ IDS. 28a, (Mathews) Pure Lard .......18e. Family Rice ... Puffed Wheat Campbeil's Soup Tea (with the flavor) Large size Catsup rs iaains Marmalade . 4 1b, tin @3e. After School Cookles-- (Saturday only) . ..15e. Ib, Salada Tea (Black or Green) . Kavewaseniersn 2 Ibs, $1.00 29¢. per dos. Cullen's CASH AND CARRY ALFRED aud PRINCESS STi. the school! and about four hundred children partook of the enjoyment, , The earlier part of the afternoon 'was spent in races and many exciting contests were held About 4 o'clock the children were seated on the grass lie McCane and treated to ice cream, orangeace,! J. Girls 10 cake, and sandwiches. The Home Down, May Front. and School Club, the teachers of the | Ladies race--Mrs. !school and the parents of the chil- | Picking. dren assisted in supplying the wants of the children. The prizes for the! events were provided by the Club, the Chautauqua parents and other friends of tha help the Daughters of the Empire | school. The prizes were presented by | Who are selling tickets Only the | T. A. McKee and R. Baldwin. The [sale of season tickets will do that. | prize winners were: $2.75 will entitle you or any one | Girls, 5 years--Carrelle Gallagh~r, | member of your family to admitt-| Marjorie Canes, Evelyn Cooper ance to each and every concert. Boys, 5 years--Richard Saunders, Pretty cheap, isn't iit? Lisle Watts, Ken. Smith. Girls, 6 years--Theima Fox, Bet- NEGOTIATIONS NOT ty Scrutton, Lizzie Parkin. CARRIED ON OFFICIALLY Boys, 6 years---Billie Newton, Billie Todd, G ge Patrick "r | oh ur eh . waiker, For Control of Canadlan Loco- Girls, 7 years-- Marion Mollie Easton, Evelyn Bullock motive Stock to Bald- wins . Boys, 7 yvears--Desmond Lattion Neil Hibbard, Bruce Butcher. Girls, 8 years--Jessie Joyce, ona Clow, Helen Saunders Phyliss Reynolds. Boys, 9 years- Brass. Boys 10 Eddie Reid, Jack years--Earl Baker, Bil- years-- Margaret Webster, Mrs The sale of individual tickets to concerts will not Le-| The financial Post of Toronto says: 4 land, Kelly Bailey. While Samuel M. Vauclain, presi- | {dent of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, the gigantic United Siates | concern manufaoturing railway trac- tion equipment, has denied that nis | company is seeking control of the Canadian Locomotive Company :nere | {is still a possibility that a measure! Le Roy |of control in the Canadian company | "e Roy {diay shift to interests closely asso-| | lated with the American enterprise. | rai The Canadian directors of the Can- | [Huda Spence, Guldie NOR a {adian Locomotive state that there ie Hisray Pping)--Gerald- | nave been no negotiations whatever Bo 's 14 years and over--Charls | between the company and other in| YS, ; - | terests tending to a change of con- Janeway, Lawre:r ce Holland. t trol. But it is known that a certain Girls, 14 years and over-- Marjori: Claftin, Dor's Hurd ~ block of stock of unnamed propor- Bove ronnis Yum -- Char es | {ins'has been taken under option a £ P by American interests. The negotia- Janeway, Charles Moulton : | | tions have been entirely of a private Girls, 14 years and over (thread- | ' to wy vharacter between 'individuals and ing needle) --Marjorie Claffin, Jes-! 3 sie Rogers | convern private holdinga. They have . i | not been carried out by the Canad- Boys, 12 3 years--Ke 15- | ¥ Dye, 12 and 13 year Ken. Eng | ian company officlally. i has as yét taken] it Is under-] Boys, 8 years----Alfred Stevens, Norman Perrin, Charlie Quick. Girls, 9 years--Carmel Scrutton, Margaret Walker Boys, 9 years--David Cockerham, Alfred Tugwood. Boys, 7 and 8 years, (wheelbar- row)--Charlie Scrutton and Gordon | Patterson, Boys, 9 years (sack Burtch, Arthur Wiskin. Girls, 7 and 8 years (potato) -- Girls, 12 and 13 years--Mari ia BS Burke, Isobel Harris. (? ase: 11 hold Boys 12 and 13 years (three reg. | 2:04: still hold. ged)--W. Newton and L. Newton ' » t t [W. Smith and E. Tidman Season tickets for Kingston's firs transfer but the options et | CJhe Style's the thing There is a proper Suuvr-on siyle for every occasion, THE style of your glasses has a lot to do with your personal appearance. Glasses that you wear for one occasion are not appropriate for all. Let us fit you with the correct styles of glasses for every occasion. You have no idea how satisfactory it is to have the cor- rect style of glasses to wear at the correct time. Our many years of experience enable us to give you glasses that not only look well, but feel comfortable on you. And, of course, we only recommend glasses of proved quality--such as Shur-ons--which are celebrated for their satisfactory service as well as for their smart style. tan J. 5. ASSELSTINE, 5 N D.0S. 42 xine VINEE ED ON Ne 1918w. '|tion of the teacher s ofthe school Girls, 12 and 13 years (throwing | Chautauqua are 30% 95 sale by the) ! | Daughters of the Empire and at the baseball) --Marfcn Burke, Florenve | oo | Salsbury. | down town stores. { Boys, 10 and 11 years--Clarenca | Lattion, James Bocking. ! Passes Examination Girls, 10 and 11 years--Doris| George D. Mallory, Mallorytown, Raynor, Aileen Gow. {heads the Civil Service Commission Boys, Newton, Earl Judge. Girls, 10 and 11 years (peanut) -- | Isobel Quick, Clara Kenyon, { Boys' sack race (special) --Liloyd | Smith, Alex. Patrick. | Mothers' race--Mrs. | Mrs. Hebbert Fathers' race--Mr. Norman. | Teachers' race -- Miss Dawson, | Miss Pound, Miss Fenning. research engineer at an initial sal- ary of $1,800 per annum. He is a re- turned soldier. week Dbafore If you have not Only one more Northmere, | Chautauqua opens. day. "The Hat Store" New Hats IN BIG VARIETY | Central School, | Central school Home and Schoo! Club also with the helpful co-opera- | made Friday afternoon a red letter i period in the lives of the pupils of | that school. Frontenac park re- |sounded with the laugliter and shouts of the children at the school | Sports, A fine programme of races | were run off, a number of the ovents | requiring two or thrée heats before | | the prizes winners were decided. The [1atter part of the afternoon was de- voted to a supper of fice cream, caks, sandwiches and other good things to eat, and then Capt. H. E. Law, presi- | dent of the club, presented the prizes | | presented by the club, to the follow- { ing winners of the races: : Boys, 5-8 years--Cecil Martin Timms. Girls, 5-6 years--Annie Preston, Apnie Wright. Boys, 7-8 years--PFred Clarke, {Stanley Harrison. { Girls," 7-8 years--Gladys | Ethel Rawson. Boys, 9-10 years -- Norman Al ridge, Rose Burke. Girls, 9-10 years--Audrey Dillon, Margaret Pickering. i Boys. 11-12 years--Martin Wilson, | Keith Lennox. | Girls, 11-12 years--Alice Kelly, | Amelia Ralph. { Boys, 13-14 years--Stanley Payne. Girls, 13-14 years--Lila Garrison. Queenie Gimblett. Girls * over 15 years--Florence | McIlroy, Ethel Watts. | Rideau School. { Rideau school children, though !smaller numerically than the other i Fisher, Hunt, 10 and 11 years--- Leslie | list of eligibles for the pesition of Snaea----, RI rate. Women's regular $1.50 line. TO-NIGHT THE HOME OF DIGNIFIED ECONOMY "READ 10 dozen POLLYANNA APRONS -- made from nice quality Chintz, in a nice assortment of braid. Bought at a big bargain and will pass on to you at the same Long White Gloves -- extra fine quality -- patterns, trimmed with rick rack TO-NIGHT, 29c. EACH --75¢,-- Women's Drop Stitch Lisle -- new pattern; Brown, Navy, White, Black. Regular $1.25. TONIGHT ............ 78, Lisle all sizes and a big Remnants and cuttings of best quality FI.OOR OILCLOTHS-- range of patterns. Your choice, on Monday Remnants of LINOLEUM---good quality and best patterns, rie srrssreaiiie oo... Morday 75¢. sq. yd. MONDAY creoee... 50c.8q. yard Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE sins MILLINERY We deal exclusively in models made by the master designers of Canada. Hats trimmed and remodelled. Parisian Shop 322 Brock Street Moscow Couple Wed in Kingston, Moscow, June 21. Miss Joy Pat- terson and Bruce Finley were quiet- ly married in Kingston on Tuesday, June 20th. The L.O.L. lawn social here was a great success. The many friends of Ray Judge are pleas- bought your season ticket, get it 10- led to hear of his success in the re- jeent fourth year examinations in | Medicine at Queen's University. 3 {| Misses McTear spent last week-end at Centreville the guests of Mrs. Vincent Kennedy. Mrs. E. L. Van- Luven spent a few days in Kingston last week. Mrs. Charles Amey and Mrs. James Fisher attended Grand | The Chautauv- | { Lodge in Kingston. qua, July 1st to 7th, will be attend- | 'ed by some Moscow people. Chautauqua brings to your very door the best speakers, the best mus- | ic, the best entertainers, etc., that | money can secure. It is undenomina- tional and non-political; purely ed-! ucational and entertaining. Season | j tickets can be bought now. but will | not be sold after the big tent is phen Canadian Pacific Raflway. 180 Wellington street, report the following arrivals and departures of Canadian Pacific steamers: Empress France, due Hamburg, June 23rd. Empress Scotland from Southamp- *ton and Hamburg, due Quebec, Juna 22nd, 4.00 p.m. Melita, from Montreal, due South- ampton, June 29th. Metagama, ex Glasgow, due Que- bec, June 24th. Montrose, from Montreal, dus Liverpool, June 24th, Scotian, from Liverpool, due Que- bee; June 24th. Tunisian, from Montreal, due Glasgow, June 25th. : If there should be a profit from Chautauqua, July lst to 7th, ft will bé used by the Rotary Club in com- munity welfare work. -.It could be used to no better purpose. There ' fore support it, REAL ESTATE ALFRED STREET (near Princess) double frame dwelling; 7 rooms each; electric light; toilet; deep lot and extra building lot for UNIVERSITY AVENUE--double brick dwelling; 6 rooms each: toilet; gas; for WILLIAM STREET--- Store and Dwelling for «+ . $3,900 BAGOT STREET--Double brick, with electric light: B. and C.; iis 85,000 for both CLERGY STREET WEST-- Detached Brick', hot water heating and all modern for HOUSES FOR RENT 4 Garages on Brock Street at $20.00, 218 Sydenham St. $35.00, 144 York Street $16.00, 137 Raglan Road. E. W. MULLIN & SON RXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnsen and Division Streets . . Phoues 589w and 5803, Our New $6.00 Oxfords HIGH GRADE QUALITY NEWEST * STYLES * » Due to # fortunate purchase, we sre now shdWing four sew aiff nme Mr Fest GSE ot I Eire rife wt SSE » EA y one i Inst word in style and quality. "SEE THESE NEW ONDS" TH | LiL --Black Calf, new Fremeh toe. "ne I ELON, Ca toe. v., ~--*THE LONDON"--Brown Viel » straight toe. "THE LONDON"--Black Viel Kid, straight toe." All sizes § to 10, in each style. S. J. MARTIN i#® PRINCESS STREET - . . PHONE 2210

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy