Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Aug 1923, p. 2

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Summer Prices On all orders placed in effect until Septembér 15th, Remodeling, Repairs and Alterations -- New Furs, Coats, Jacquettes, Capes and Chokers. We invite your inspection to see our beautiful models in all THE FASHIONABLE FURS Quality, artistic workmanship and dependability, All McKay Furs are sold under this true name. We always advise our patrons as to the durability and wearing qualities of ¢ the Furs. This insures satisfaction and confidence in the article purchased. SPECIAL TRIPS THIS WEEK WEDNESDAY 2.00 Fast Time, Clayton asd Thousand Island Park. ytom, oke haur at Thousand Island Park. Fare: 3 Aen tn 700. Chiliren: 500. TU ers Wore, ot Clarion. Tater Sours, Sieeiah rly for the children. SATURDAY A AN po. Alcxandria Bay. One hour at the a "ia oon DAY==2.00 pn. Clayton and Alexandria Bay. Three te see the eelebration ome hour at Alexan- Fare: Adults, Toe Children, Soe. : BOAT LEAVES WHARF, FOOT OF BROCK STREET BUY ADVERTISED GOODS The Sure Way To A Square Deal The J. K. Carroll Agency 68. . REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS. KING ST. No. 135, mear City ParkyJolid brick, hot water heating, _ DAILY BRITISH SUSPENDED SENTENCE IN CASE OF THEF If Offence Repeated the Sent ence Will be Auto= matically Operative. ---- At the police court this morning two cases, that were remanded last week, were brought up. One man, who pleaded guilty to a case of theft, was given a suspended sen- tence by Magistrate Farrell, wilio pointed out that in the 'event of another charge the sentence Will become automatically operative. In the other cases a young man who pleaded guilty last week to pék- sing 'worthless cheques, was again remanded for another week. It ap- pears that several new charges have been laid. Efforts are being made by relatives to settle the claims, " MARINE OIROLES i The sficamer United Lumberman and the barge King arrived at the locomotive works with coal [rom .Erie on Monday night. The steamer Sprucebay cleared for Fair Haven on Monday night to load coal. The steamer Susie Chipman ar- rived at Swift's wharf from Oswego, on Monday night, and is unloading coal. The steamer Buenavista clearcd for Oswego to load coal. The schooner Burt Barnes arriv- ed from Oswego on Tuesday morn- ing and is waiting to unload at Swift's wharf. The steamer McKinstry arrived from the Welland canal on Monday and cleared for Montreal. Knapp's Boat House and Motor Boat Burned Knapp's boat house, on the Rideau shore, Barriefield, was destroyed by fire at 9:30 a.m, Tuesday, and a mo- tor boat stored in it was a total loss. The origin of the fire is unknown. Rev. Dr. Brown Is Modest, Applogizing for the non-appear- ance of a photograph of Rev. Dr. W, T. G, Brown, president of the Mon- treal conference, in the current issue, the Christian Gu n says that he *is "a brother universally loved and respected, but withal so modest that the editor of the Christian Guardi- an has never been able to secure his photograph, which 1s our loss and «hat of our readers, for he is rather an exceptionally good 160king man, Bro. Brown is Canadian born and of 'Methodist extraction and he entered the ministry in 1895. He has prov. ed himself a good preacher and a suc- cesaful one, and wherever he goes he makes hosts of friends. He is sane and reliable, not given to fads; but aiming to help his people by every means in his power. He makes @ good president, as he #s both sym- pathetic and clear-headed." A Summary Trial. On Saturday Albert Bicoum, Prescott, appeared before Judge Dowsley, Brockville, on a change of theft. He was an employee of the Canada Steamship Lines, working charged with stéaling a quantity of linen, the property of the steamship company, and of also purloining a camera and revolver from the trunk of a tourist, of Yonkers, N.Y., 'who was a passenger on the boat. On the charge of stealing the linen, he pleaded guilty, and on the other two charges not gullty. He elected to be tried summarily, and the trial was fixed for Sept. 6th. Lennox-Coraper Wedding. John XK. Lennox, Watertown, N. ¥Y., and Miss Anita Louise Comper, daughter of the late George Comp- er, and whose mother is Mrs. E. B, Redmond, Watertown, N. Y., former- ly of Kingston, were married at 8.30 p.m. on Monday at Zipn Fres- Burgess: The happy couple, were attended by their immediate rela- Jives, They will spend a week in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. feorge Lennox, 336 Division street, parents of the groom, before pro- ceeding to Watertown, where they will make their home. on the steamer Kingston. He was |. byterian church mense by Rev, E. H. || pr Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Ree . porters. ; A. W. Gannon, Princess street, has gone on a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Swain, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, Phone 564w At the Jeffrey-Christiensen wed- ding in Toronto, Harold Clark. King- ston, was groomsman. The heavy rainfall on Tuesday morning will help the grass to show a better color than brown. Mrs. E. Porter and baby, York street, have returned home after spending the last week in Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. Babcock, who was seriously ill, Cars parked on streets at night, while the occupants are at shows, are falling the prey of sneak thieves. Loose goods, and even parts of the cars are being carried off. The name of Mrs, W. J. McManus was through error left out of the account given of the Sunday even- ing song service at Dead Man's Bay. Mrs. MoManus was in splendid #oice and her singing was enjoyed by all. It was Edward, not Edna Crumley, who was also a participant. -- : The Late Rev, H. M. Dykeman, M.A. The death occurred very suddenly at Christmas Cove, Maine, on Sun- day, Aug. 26th, of Rev. Henry Me- Pherson Dykemap, pastor of the Congregational ¢hurch at Scarsdale, N. Y. The late Mr. Dykeman was 'a M. A, of Queen's unjversity. His .mother was a Macpherson, a sister of the late Mrs. John Hamilton and Sir- David Macpherson, Mrs. Dyke- 'man was Miss Anna Leslie, a daugh- ter of My, and Mrs, J, F. Leslie, W¥l. liam street. Besides his wife, two sisters and a brother survive him. ------ Passed Away at Calgary. There passed away at Calgary, Alta, on Wednesday, Aug. 22n4, William Alen Briggs. Deceased was born on Wolfe Island, seventy-five years ago, the second son of the late Absalom and Elza Briggs. He spenl his voyhood on the Briggs farm, now known as the Keys pro- Perty, situated on the old turnplke about one-mile from the village. Go- ing west when a very young man, hey! followed gold mining for years both in Cripple Creek, Colo., and Ross. land, B.C. Later he took up land in Jordan Valley, Oregon. He moved to Calgary in 1916, to be near his brother. Mr. Briggs had been in failing health for the Past year, but yet was quite motive. until a very short 'time before his. death. Da- ceased was of kindly disposition and made many friends who regret his passing. 'He will be laid to rest in the Union oemetery on Aug. 24th. One brother, Theodore C. Briggs; Calgary, survives, - -------- A LAW PARTNEKSHIP, ---- Hugh C, Farthing to Practise in Cal- Bary, Alberta. The Calgary papers conlein. an Announcement of the formation of the law firm of Farthing and Walsh, with offices in the Herald bullding, Mr. Farthing is Hugh C. Faribing, son of Bishop Farthing, Montreal, and will be remombered as a lad in Kingston when his father-was Dean of Ontario and rector af St. George's cathedral. Mr. Farthing 15 a first class honor graduate of McGill Uni. versity and of Osgoode Hall. He served with distinction overseas dur- ing the war and upon his return as a casuality was physically disabled. His friends will be pleased to know that he has recovered his former usual good health, : His partuer, Legh A. Waish, is a SINAN" AAAI Nf on WHIG VULCANIZING CONFIDENCE ECONOMY -- Our prices are lower than smaller shops be- cause we have the largest and most up-to-date and economical vulcanizing plant in Eastern Ontario. QUALITY-- We uso only the highest and best grade of re. pair materials. DEPENDABILITY SATISFACTION-- Every plece of work leaving our shop is abso. lutely guaranteed and we will refund any. thing that is not satisfactory. CONSULT US-- Don't throw away your old Tires--perhaps we can repair that old Tire and put it back in service for several thousand more miles at a small cost. You can always depend on our repair work Standing up and outwearing the rest of your We carry every size new Tire in stock at ar prices. Popul MOORE'S Your New Coat Is Here It is a beautiful garment, pleasingly different from those shown by most dealers, and will stamp the wearer as a "lady with good taste." f Coats to show you at from $15.00 to $125.00 each. You may make a selection now and have the garment placed in reserve until wanted. ' BIG SHIPMENT OF NOVELTY SILKS just placed in stock. Drop in and look over our showing of new goods. It will please you, Newman & Shaw . THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE son of the Hon. Justice Walsh, of Alberta, and was formerly of (he firm of Virtue and Walsh, Lethbridge and Barons, Alla. BACK AT SUMMER HOME. F. D. Bayley, Banker, is Holidaying With Family. Westport, Aug. 27.--F. D Bayley, formerly manager branch of the Bank of Montreal, and now located at Toronto, is spending two weeks vacetion here with his family at their summer home on Ri deau Lake. Mrs. J. A. Goodfellow and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bateman and son, George, and Cecil Goodfellow, Parham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Goodfeliow on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs." John Carberry, Brockville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Speagle. Mr, and Mrs. Fursman amd Miss H. Ripley, Mimico, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. C.' Fredenburgh, Mrs. Willlam- som) Lake, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Sargent. Mrs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $41 ~~Ellerbeck Street, de- $3 ~Queen Street---detach- tached brick dwelling, ed frame dwelling, 7 bath, electric lights, furnace, | Tooms, bath, electric lights, gar, cellar, good lot. cellar. ; ~=Cler, St. . $3000 ~~ Chatham Street; " To, South detached frame dwell. side of Princess semi-detached brick dwelling, 8 ing, 6 rooms, bath, electric lights, 3 seliar. het air furnace, cellar, attic fin- E. W. MULLIN & SON MONEY TO LOAN. \ PHONE 589w. FIRE INSURANCE. JOHNSON and DIVISION STREETS -- sizes 235 to 7 ip each PARANOIA BINA N RR RE Shihan Redan irnnnis

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