Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Mar 1926, p. 12

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

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847. Have Your Easter Suit TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW Spring Suitings IMPORTED MATERIALS IN EXCLVSIVE DESIGNS Easter Price SEE OUR WINDOW 1 'LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk - FARMERS! or ar; SEE, OU try, oko. Poultry. Mark your Inbel Anderson Bros. Lid., Kingston. Highest cash Rtices paid Sn day of aryl, 4 for this week : : at" And - gS Rae protect yom vad : : Limerick Brand Pork Sausage, Ib. ay 25c. > Once you have tasted Limerick Sausage you will always be a booster for this product, for their tasty flavor and uniform AY 0% Hlrk 8 ADCS ov. - : ihe is pias Ee nt. a anelle SA seu of tut wid » nregh of oun, \ . CITY AND DISTRICT Mayor of Cobourg Here.' { Mr. F. J. McArthur, mayor of Co- {bourg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Reid, 92 William street west. | i suffered Baa aa. | Mrs. W. I. L. Smith, 268 Welling- {ton street, fell downstairs Monday "morning and sustained severe injur- fes to her back. She was taken to the General Hospital. Cleared Tracks of Ice. The street railway's sweeper bad a very hard time clearing the car tracks of the ice on Sunday. The | car was stalled several times where | the tracks were very slippery. Bus to Gananoque. 5 Walker's Bus resumed operation between Kingston and Gananoque this morning and will run on the same schedule as before. For further information 'phone F. F. Walker's residence 2470J. Offer for Pictures. G. R. Donaldson of Toronto has {written Mayor Angrove, offering the city a very fine collection of photo- graphs taken at Barriefield camp and in Rington, and also a few of Petawawa during the war. Went to Hamilton. Principal Taylor of Queen's Uni- versity was in the city over the week-end, but left at noon on Monday to attend an Alumni meeting in Ham- ilton, in connection with the Endow- ment Campaign on Monday night, Radio Licenses, Radio fans can now-procure their radio licenses for the season 1927, from the local radio inspector. Fail- ure.on the part of any fans to comply before April 1st with the regulations in this regard, may draw down a fine of $50. ll Newman Won Out. In the Trinity School, Port Hope boxing tournament, Bridger and Newman, both of Kingston, had a #0 in the bantamweight class. Bridger used a straight left to ad- vantage buat finally lost to his more sturdy opponent, Given Leave of Absence. Miss L. Pratt, owing to ill health si granted six months' ab om her position as organist United church, Tweed, by the sical committee. = Mrs. Russel [TFawcett has taken the position of or: ganist during Miss Pratt's absence. At St. James Church. 'Rev. Mr. MacNamara, rector of St. John's Church, Toronto West, was the preacher at both services held in St. James Church on Sun- day, and delivered two thoughtful and inspiring sermons. The choir rendered a very fine programme of music. Had a Serious Accident. James Bennie, Middleville, 'was the victim of a serious accident. He was walking in front of his team of horses when they started to run and in his effort to stop their mad career ha was knocked down and trampled on by the horses. He is lying in a critical condition at his home, "Concert at Y.M.C. A The Sunday evening concert "at the Y.M.C.A. was in charge of Bethel church Young People's So- clety, and there was a large at- tendance of young people. Speci musical numbers were rendered local artists, and refreshments were served by the Y.M.C.A., at the con- clusion. ' Fire in Time. Nr. and Mrs. J. BE. Knapp, May- nard, were awakened by smoke and on investigating found a smouldering fire in the attic. Fortunately .they put it out by throwing water on it und saved their beautiful home. It is thought that mice had been nib- bling matches, which started the fire. * Presented with a Lamp, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kingston, Chapman's, who intend to take up their residence in Tweed in the very near future, were waited upon by | representatives from practically ev- wry family in the neighborhood in which they have resided for the past fourteen years, and presented with a a beautiful eleciric lamp, accompan- fed by an address. iI] Fein wt vos ing intoxicated, he was fined $10 and costs, A charge preferred against a local firm for the non payment of wages was ddemissed. At The New Church. "The last message is being preach- ed," stated Evangelist Chapman in his lecture Sunday night at the new church on Alfred street, taking for his text Rev. 14:6-14, He said the first angel with the everlasting gospel teaches the finishing of God's work in the earth. The beast repre- sents the working of that evil prin. ciple and the operation of that false system of worship which Paul called in his day 'the mystery of iniquity' and which he declared would later develop into the man of sin. 2 Thess. 2:1-7. Committed for Trial. Harold Green, of the township of North Crosby, was on Saturday com- mitted for trial on a charge of sub- ornation of perjury, it being alleged that the . accused did unlawfully counsel and procure Walter Quinn, Westport, to committ perjury at that place on Jan. 2nd last in an affidavit for an action to be heard in the coun- ty court under the Children. of Un- married Parents Act. The prosecu- tion was conducted by M. M. Brown, county cfown attorney, and C. M. Smith, Cunningham &* Smith, King- ston, appeared for the accused. Snow Is Disappearing. The sunshine of Sénday and Mon- day melted considerable of the snow on the roads and sidewalks about the- city, and the drains arranged last week were well filled with flowing] water. Most of the sidewalks are bare, but in some places where the 'now was not cleared off it is very slushy. The snow on the hill at Fort Henry is fast disappearing, and the slide is mot in good condition for 'obogganning. There were only 'a few people on the hil Sunday and they found the slide very slow, due to the 'mild weather. Death of James Green. James. Green, believed to be Ren- frew's oldest citizen, died on Thurs- day at the great age of ninety-six vears. He was bright and active, and on Tuesday was out for a walk. On 'he following dey he fell down = flight of stairs and from the shock of the fall he died. Mr. Green was born in Bremley township, a few miles from Renfrew, and spent most of his life as a farmer. Twenty years dgo he retired and came to Renfrew to reside. Three sons and one daugh- ter survive him. Surviving also is one sister, Mrs. A. Barnet, Renfrew. Maintaining Traditions. The Peterboro Examiner on Fri- day sald: Kingston has an en- viable reputation as a hockey town, and its youth of to-day are ably maintaining the traditions of their series. Eastern Ontario towns and cities generally lack' the material facilities boasted by their rivals in the western half of the province, nor are they as populous, but there isa compensating excellence of ability and courage that has been particular- ly evident this season. Many of our young go west under.the impulse of ts attractions, but the east still has its paladius of the athletic arenas. In the faculty elections held on Saturday thé following were elected or Science: Presidents, R. W. Driver; 1st vice- president, J. W. Houlden; 2nd vice- president, W S. Hainguy; secretary, H. C. Jenkinson; assistant secretary, H. 8. Campbell]; treasurer, J. G. A. Stevenson; president of athletic committee, H. 8. Moffat; senior pro- secuting attorney, J. H. Fidley. : Those elected to the offices of the Arts Society were: President, J. H. Turnpenny; vice- president, 8S. F. Ryan; secretary, Alan Broadbent; treasurer, W. L. MacDougall; chief justice of Arts Congcursus, A. J. Brown. DRAPERIES CURTAINS . 36" Madras Special 29c¢ yd. An exceptional purchase | of fine Madras Curtain Materials; 36 inches wide | in 14 new and exclusive patterns, allows us to give you this attractive low price. The pattern range in this line is remarkable, In Our Spring Showing of New Merchandise EB @ The Southern Influcnze in Draperies is foremost American designers and weavers, have, with great care and patience, woven into. the new Chintzes, Colonial patterns, rich with Southern colorings and influence. All that is beautiful and cozy is to be found in them. Priced 50c¢, 75¢ yd. The small dots of rose Curtain =: Nets 45¢, 50c yd. * A notable presentation of patterns and designs, 'and blue or larger dots centred in attractive checks make these Fancy Marquisette Curtains so very. new, in English 40 inch Nets, with the finish- ed lace edge. The pat- 36'inches wide. cunning. They are full terns in the showing are charming in every detail. Here's One Problem Solved Can't you picture how attrac- tive that cozy arm chair you have been eyeing with side long glanc- es because of its dejected appear- ance, would look with a new dress of colored material. Just.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy