Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Apr 1926, p. 9

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

THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG aU nl TENDERS FOR DREDGING. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the | Ii ndersigned and endorsed "Tender for! dredging, Port Arthur amd Fort Wil- liaan, On will be received until 1%! o'clock noon, Tuesday, April 27, 1926. Tenders will not be ered unless made on the forms supplied by the De-| partment and according to the condi- Uons 8 fut forth therein. ined specification and form of! -- can be obtained on application tol ihe undersigned, also at the offices of | the District Engineers, Custom House | Building, Fort Willlam, Ont. Pity By Butiding, Toronto, Ont. | ust include the towing of | | the plant He and from the work | rhe radges and other plant which! hove ve to be used on the worl) hall ave been duly registered In Can< ade the time of the filing of the tender with the Department, have in; built in Canada affer the Al-| il f the tender. | oh tends tender La be Accompanied 2x H Epa Works, "ror 5 cent. of A contract price, but no a t0 be for less than fifteen hundred. [i dollars. Bonds of the Dominion off Canada and bonds of the Canadian Na- || Sonal A way Sompany will also be! tity, or bonds and a! Lf i Shee | Ig required to make up an dl ' a order, 8. EB. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Wa, April 13th, 1026. ~ A New Beauty Parlor HAS BEEN ay BY MISS LOUISE ormerly of Ritz Beauty Parlor) AT ELLIOTT'S BARBER SHOP 856 Princess St. 'Phone 821-w. t : - "m | ~MAN=rBOX | ll1i"s Funny and Peppy with- flout a Star--But with 8yd| Chaplin it's a Riot. ~ - |Grand SIT, APR 17 MATINEE AND NIGHT Paper Hanging, Paint- H.H.FRAZEE'S and . | ROUND-THE "WORLD MUSICAL COMEDY Sh 0.NO Pitet class work. Prices reasonable FRED YOUNG 188 COLBORNE STREET Hardwood Floors When you want that Hardwood Floor ald, enll up W. H. HUBBLE for a rea- sonable p Alse all kinds of Car. penter and Jobing work. 21 PLUM §T, 'PHONE 1430.W, Tk Yorkshire Fish and Chip Cafe » We deliver all day Sat. £ Frank Haig's 13 MONTREAL STREET 'PHONE 2064. NA © REX TAXI BEST SERVICE IN THE CITY i Phone 64-32 | do | ing Wor a Specialty Headed by John Hyams and Letia Mclntyre PRICES: Fight: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 MAT: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, SOc. Seats Now On Sale "NOTICE A meeting of the Kingston District Milk Producers will be held in the Agri- cultural Hall, Market Street, on Monday, April 19th At 8.00 p.m., to discuss milk prices. J. A. MeGRATH, President. BLACK& WHITE (Phone 400-- 25¢ "=: in the City Not Started Just Yet. The Catholic hospital at Belleville will not Be built this year. A goodly sum {is already collécted for it. When built it will be in charge of the Sis- ters of Providence. The site was purchased by St. Michael's congre- gation about nine years ago and is i just south of St. Michael's Church. When the hospital is erected all the church property will be confined to one group; the school being just across the street. THE CITY one, Retgering and Douglas & Mellgubam CONSRACTORS 460 ALBERT STREET 'Phones 2867F---928W CHECKER Taxicabs Phone 800 Any place In elty The Late Mrs. Annle Lummiss. Mrs. Annie Lummiss, relict of the late Daniel Lummiss passed away at the home of her son, Belleville, on Tuesday. She was visiting her son and took sick the illness culminat- ing in her death. Hér home was in Glenmire, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jenner. Mrs. M. Van- dervoort, Newburgh, is a daughter. a ---- ATTENTION! Highest cash prices paid for Antiques early English and American origan, such as old fash- loned Tables, Bureaus, Settees, Mantel Mirrors, Side~ boards, Corner Cupboards, Rush Bottom Chairs, Lamps, China Dishes, Paper Weights and Colored Glass Candle- sticks.' Mahogany and Ourly Maple Furniture preferred. Write or phone N. GROSSMAN RE ---- -- a ---- ---- DAY OR NIGHT The cab that forced the prices [J Std aed er Sedans a I 0 | {Saturday for two performances, } laround whom jl extremely farcical one at that, | SPLENDID PROGRAMME "Charley's Aunt" No Match for I | story and to say that tlie picture scor- AMUSEMENTS What the Press Agents Say About Coming Attractions | { "NO, NO, NANETTE." t In "No, No, Nanette," which will | |be presented at the Grand Theatre | ma- Hyams and Mcln- tyre are reported to be placed in | I'positions of real advantage, for the | | (display of their combined talents, by leading roles| continuous borne in lappearing in. the revolve laughter, for it should be mind that "No, No, Nanette" pos- sessés a well-defined plot, and an while the musical and dancing numbers by a company of fifty are never allowed to "disturb a story, fraught with amusing incidents. AT CAPITOL THEATRE Chaplin's Latest, "The Man on the Box." Many of the doctors of the city were called upon to attend to per- sons suffering from aching sides to- day as a result of the first showing of Syd. Chaplin in "The Man on the , Box.' Last night's dience at the | capitol suffered froin too much laughter at the situations that were screened before them in this comical success, would be putting it very mildly indeed. As good as Syd Chaplin was in ed a wonderful PRIZES PRESENTED | the past season took place at AT CURLING CLUBS Winners of Var Various Events | During the Season Are Honored. The presentation of prizes io the winners of different events during | the | semi-annual meeting of the King- | ston Curling Club Thursday night. A resolution was passed changing the date of the annual meeting to the second Monday in October. The prizes presented were as follows: Club Championship trophy pre- sented hy the President to A. W. MacLean, skip; shields to L. E. Masop, T. H. Stewart, H. Angrove, A. W. MacLean. Single competition, by McFarlane, 1st G. Hanson, J. Baker. Doubles competition, by L. C. Lockett, 1st C. L. Boyd, J.. M. EI liott; 2nd W. J. Sowards, R. N. PF. McFarlane. Jr. Doubles by W. McCartney, McCartney cups and spoons to J. 8. Sampson, A. Thomson, Points competition, by J. H. 8. Derry, prize for aggregate, A. W. MacLean; spoons tn T, H. Caranovsky, J: B. Cooke, J. M. Elliott, C. F. Jack- son, L. R. Langdon, F. Lumb, G. J. MacKay, A. W. MacLean, J. R. Mc- Millan, J. A. McRae, J B Newell, A. Thomson, A. E. Treadgold. Whig Trophy by J. F. McMillan; trophy to A. A. Turcotte, skip; spgons to F. Coupland, T. Copley, A. HB. Treadgeld, A. A. Turcotte, ' BR. NP 2nd J, "Charley's Aunt" he is fifty per cent. better in this picture, which more amusing situations rolled into | it in one hundred feet of film that, "Charley's Aunt" did in the whole | story. Posing as a gardener to be near the girl he is in love with, Chaplin exe- cutes some of the cleverest comic act- ing seen on the screen. In the liv-| ing room scene where. he makes frantic signs to his brother behind the girl's back to try to tell him his assumed name of Goldfish, is one of | the best acted comic scenes ever seen on a local screen and again in the billiard room where Chaplin, posing j88 a maid, again signals to his bro- | ther to come outside, teous cause for Man on the Box" t has been said of it and then some. | { there is plen- | merriment. 'The | is everything that! | OBITUARY | Mrs. Frank Nicholson. Maggie Elizabeth Johnston, wife! of Frank D. Nicholson, passed away) on Friday morning at her residence. 190 Division street. The deceased was born in Montreal, but came to Kingston when quite young, residing here for the greater part of that time. She algo lived in Portsmouil for a number of years. She is survived! by one daughter, Marjorie; four sis- ters, Mrs. S. Black, Smith's Falls Mrs. BE. Crowder, Mounta'n: Mrs. W Glasgow, Morwood'; Mrs. GG. H. Islack, Worland, Wyoming, and on« brother, W. D. Black, of Wyoming. The fun- eral will be held on Monday to Cate- raqui Cemetery, Rev. Canon Fitz- Gerald officiating. HEARD ON THE STREET Locel-Brlefs Qathered by Re- porters----What the Merch. ants Are Offering. William Swaine, . plano tuner. Urdérs received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. Prof. Jolliffe, Kingston, spoke at Perth on Wednesday night, at a ban- quet in the United Church. called to form a Laymen's Association. The late Col. George H. Ham, C. P.R. pressman, lived at one tinte in Kingston. He also enjoyed visiting in thé Limestone City. The rate on letters postéd and de- livered in the same city will remain at two cents. The reduced postage rate applies only to letters mailed to other places, Mrs. John Peters, Victoria street, who underwent a serious operation at the Kingston General Hospital on Monday, is reported to be slightly improved. Panl V. Apna, who was sentenced at St. Catharines to serve a term in the Portsmouth penitentiary, was taken to Niagara Falls to-day to be deported. Harvey J. Watson. who came to the police station on Wednesday night for shelter, and who was af- terwards held on a charge of rob- bing summer cottages near Corn- wall, was taken fo Cornwall on Thursday aftérnoon fof his trial, Rr -------------- sn. . Fire Investigation. Mr. Clifford Argue, of the fire mar- shal"s office, Toronto, arrived in Kingston this morning for the pur- pose of making a thorough investi- gation into the fire, which occurred at thé Frontenac Bowling Academy in the Harrison Building on Thurs- morning. The investigation is expected to last several days. The justors were expected to finish up to-day, Tie Er il SREFEEZ ih i i 4 has| A. delegate, N. J. | Cartney, J. | Daryaw, R. J. District Cup by _E. O. Sliter, 0.C. Drysdale, R. N. F. McFarlane, skips. Jr. C. 0. C. L. Cup by P. D. Ly- man, secretary of league, H. Me- McCartney, R, D. Sloan, skips. Ryan Cup New Year's McRae, primary Lockett, H. W. Cadenhead, J. B. Cooke, skip. Runners-up J. BE. Newell, A. . Simmons, W. Chapman, E. O. Sliter. Consolation, R. F. Vair, F. Coup- land, T. R. Carnovsky, J. M. Elliott. March bonspiel, by H, Angrove. primary winners, J. B. Sampson, J. KE. Chatterton, A. -R. Treadgold, H. D. Bibby. Runners-up, W. L. R. Fair, C. C. Calvin, J. liott. Consolation winners, L. H. Wats, A. Chapman, L. C. Lockett, R. G. H. Travers. Runners-up, P. H. Burke, A. McClelland, R. N. F. to the President. bonspiel by J., winners, L. Wattd, A. F. - P. R. Holdcroft, M. EI- McFarlane. ENTRIES CLOSED IN MERCANTILE GROUP At Least One More Team Re- quired to Fill Out the Junior City League. Five teams were entered in the Mercantile League and two In the Junior City League section at th: meeting, of the Mercantile and City Junior League on Thursday night and indications are that.a third team will be secured for the junior City League group to add interést to the battles in this section. Only two clubs have thus far entered, but it is surprising that at least one more téam has not already entered. In a city the size] of Kingston there should be the ma- terial, but the one to gather a team together and take command ¢anfot be found. Up to last night there were four aa doit teams in the Mercantile section, the |} Printers, Plumbers, Bankers and Wholesalers. Tanners eénteréd the race last night with a team and will round out a strong League for the summer months from which some good baseball should. result. Wholesalers brought out the plea at the meeting last night that only three players of last season were available for the team and Manager |} Dodd asked for permission to draw from the retail trades. There was strong opposition to th's, but it was finally decided that. Mr.Dodd be al- lo to submit a list of players to the League for consideration before |§ final permission is granted. As a result of the fact that only two entries were made in the fanior series, applications will be received from any club during the next two weeks. It is hoped by that time to have a third team in the League. It is rumored that a team from the vi- cinity of the Collegiate Instithite will be entered. This will be good news if such a team enters. N. Morrisey, of the Tanners' Club was elected third vice-president of the League last night at the nesting. || Messrs. W. I, Hammond and W. Fowler were appointed to rénresent the League at the Eastern Ontario branch of the O.B.A.A., which is to be held in"Brockville on April 24th, | The next meeting of the Tangna} will be held on April 20th, when wl is hoped the entries in tha junior series will be sompleted and the | Fashions of the Hour at § Abramsky's Select Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery from assortments that are the latest word i in style. Smart Tweed Suits and Coats Tailored, smart, Tweed Suits of good quality, in all shades, well finished, and some are lined throughout. *9.98 Greatest Millinery Event of the Season $1.95 and $2.95 Two full windows of our choicest Hata, priced from $5.00 to $8.50. In two separate windows we $1.95 and $2.95. The early buyer will get the pick. Sizes 16 Navy and Black Tricotine Sui *19.95 Just. 15 Navy and Black Trico- tine Suits in smart tailored effects --made in excellent material -- regular $35.00. Saturday . Navy and Black Tricotine Coats *16.95 Stouts, from 394 to 494. Regu- lar $30.00 garments. Priced to clear Saturday . $16.95 . $19.95 25 TRAVELLERS' SAMPLES OF Cape Coats *16.95 A lucky purehiave of Travellers' sample. Cape Coats, made up smartly and will find an instant appeal in your eyes. Regularly sold at $30.00. SATURDAY ..... ... $16.95 Come in the morning for sure. These Coats. will not be long on , our racks. \ Simmons Bed Outi § (4-6 size only)..' ney Regular $15.00 Simmons Bed-- $25.00 Ostermoor Mattress and $12.00 Slumber King Spring-- Completefor ......... $39.95 $5.00 will deliver this outfit to your home. Balance arranged. SILK LAMP SHADES AND STANDS $9.95 COMPLETE Just 5 Junior Silk Lamps and Stands. Basily worth $17.50 complete, SATURDAY ..... .... $9.95 MOFFAT 2 BURNER GAS STOVES, $12.95 / Just 4 Moffat 2 Burner Gas Stoves, with good baking oven. Regular $17.50. SATURDAY ........ $12.95 COCO MATTS, 49c. ELECTRIC TOASTERS Guaranteed for one year. Regular $1.50. SATURDAY .........., 8%. Ng 25 WALNUT BRUSH = DRESSERS, / Only 25 Walnut Finish Dressers--regular ome GURNEY 3 BURNER GAS STOVES, $14.95 Only 1 Gurney 8 Burner Gas Stove with oven regular price $20.00. ' SATURDAY ........ $1498 Bue 500 WINDOW SHADES, 69c¢., or 2 for $1.25 All Green or Cream Blinds ....60¢., 8 for $1.95 srs, ----_--------------

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy