Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Apr 1926, p. 12

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BT eT CX A "THE FEILY BRITISH WHic CITY AND DISTRICT = gor at Baiderson on April 15th, Mrs. McGregor being ome of the three Founded 1847, ----=------ Kanamori. Hear Japanese Evangelist, Tues- A | day, 8 p.m., St. James' church hal f Was Soloist in Chalmers. Large Extra-mural Lists, T f ® Miss Lottie Sanders was soloist : It was announced at Queen's Uni- Gorgeous Spring Silks Our Silk Department i is alive with the spirit of Spring. wughters of deecéased. | | i 1 i ing and rendered with marked effect | al registration during the winter had {the recitative and solo, "Peace Be [totalled 805, Thére have been 660 With You." | applications in the Spring in extra- | | mural work, the applications having ------ { Chalmers' Church on Sunday morn- | versity this morning that extra-mur- : Tailoring Department 'Has the confidence of hundreds of well- dressed men. We tailor them --we would like to tailor VISIT . out'--note the good quality linings, siblé. Our Tailoring Department -- inspect the styles and materials for Spring -- let us show you some of the clothes we make--turn one of the garments inside _ careful attention our tailors pay to the hidden details--so necessary if the Suit is to permanently retain its shape-- you'll find our Tailoring the best pos- the FIT--STYLE--DURABILITY These are built into every Suit we make. Suits TO MEASURE S45 up VINGSTON"S - 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk il 2600 Wholesale 1767 Office 365-w I EE _ BOILED DINNER SPECIALS BEEF . 15¢. . 25¢. . 35e. 22¢. . . Another Cool Spell. | Judging by the Weather on Mon- { April has = good | day morning, After a few days of "kick" left. opinion that spring had arrived. Committed for Trial. At Gananoque, on Wednesday, Michael Walsh and his wife, Mabel charges. of perjury. They granted bail sureties of $1,000, . Safe-Blowers Make Haul. Safe-blowers visited Campbeliford early on Thursday entering David- son's garage, are issued, money and cheques, clean get-away. and made a Arrested After Years, William Baldwin, wanted since 1924 for assault, was arrested at Marlbank, on April 15th, by Provin- cial Officer D. B., Wagar, Enterprise, and brought to Napanee, where he will appear before Police Magistrate G. F. Rauttan, to answer to said charge. A Severe Sufferer. : 8. G. Hogle, Violet East, is doing as well as can be expected, About sixteen months ago Mr. Hogle suf- fered the amputation of one of his legs, from gangrene, and a couple of weeks ago had to have the other leg amputated. Died at Newburgh. Mrs. Mary Carter, respected resi- dent of Newburg, passed away, Wed- nesday, after a few days' illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, Toronto, was hastily summoned and arrived on Tuesday to be. with her mother in her last hours. Visited in Kingston. 8ir Alexander Bertram, who died in Montreal on Saturday, was in Kingston last fall and took part in a dinner given him by the Engineering Society of Queen's University. He made many warm friends on that oc- caslon. To Speak In Ottawa. Col. Alexander Macphail, C.M.G., D.8.0., professor, of engineering at Queen's University, will be in Ot- itawa at the end of the week, and on Saturday evening will deliver an ad- dress at the annual meeting of Queen's 'alumni. Will Build Church, The congregation of Westminister church, Smith's Falls, has definitely decided to build a church and sechool- room on property in Beckwith street where an excavation alréady exists. The building will be of limestone and is expected to cost in the neigh- borhood of $75,000. Opening the Season of Navigation. | The Rockport Navigation Co., Ltd., will open season of navigation be- tween Kingston and Cape Vincent, lIN.Y., Monday, April 26th. Daily, ex- cept Sunday, leaving Kingston 8 am. returning leave Cape Vincent 2.30 p.m. Subject to change without no- tice. Phone 2195. It Never Materialized, - Here's what we read of twenty- five yedrs ago im the Perth Courfer: Kingston has a scheme to draw elec- sixty away. The head of the ig falls is eighty feet, and the wer so given is calculated at 5, 090 Rome. power, Time for or High Water. The twé branches of the Tay river ; at Perth are at present overflowing their banks apd the two dams are being put to a severe test, Most of the boathouses are submerged, some of them half way to the roof and the' water in' the basin on Thursday was within a few inches of the top of the whart. ¥ John L. Backus, aged fifty-five 'years, a resident of Brownville, N.Y., died In hospital on Thursday night. from infection of the toe and sugar diabetes. He was born in Sydenham, Jnted a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Backus. He was employed in the Brownville Pager Mil Mills. Ran Into 1 Hotel. About three o'clock on Monday morning. a car travelling south left bo highway at Spencerville, and into = the hotel, knocking [down 2 versadas post, . baking Several . windows warm weather citizens were of the] Walsh, were committed for trial on | were | on each furnishing | where motor licens es | secured a large sum in | tric power from the Mississippi river, the recovery of his child's body and | { closed on April 10th. { Giving to God's Cause. | Rev. Dr. W. T. G. Brown preach- | ed an effective sermon in Sydenham street United Church, on the mone- | tary support of the church. The - consecration of the money of a Christian determined his religious convictions to a marked degree. Con- scientious giving was an act of worship. » Missing From Lyn, Mrs. Murrell, Lyn, has requested {the police to assist her in searching for her son, aged eleven years, who |left his home on Tuesday. He is de- |scribed as being of a dark complex- jon, has brown hair, wore brown corduroy trousers, a brown sweate®, fawn coat, black shoes and stock- ings, Highway © flicials Here, Mr. W. H. I"own and Mr. M. Wood of the I':partment of High- ways, Toronto, were at the Court House on Monday morning for a conference with County officials with regard to making the general system uniform. Mr. Brown and Mr. Wood were in conference with Road Superintendent Fair, Warden C. J. Graham of Kingston Township and County Treasurer Frank Purdn Wounds Made by a Dog. E. Warner, caretaker ofe the club house, Point Anne, is recovering from the accident. He was destroy- ing a dog and the shot not taking in- stant effect, the animal turned om him. Mr. Warner was bitten in eleven places about the right fore- arm and left hand and it was only the speed in which medical assist- ance was rendered that saved Mr. Warner from dangerous infection which might have resulted from so many wounds. The Late W. W. Howell. Wellington Wesley Howell, a re- tired farmer and bachelor, and a na- tive of Prince Edward county, his parents being of U.E.L. extraction, passed away at the home of Mrs. Mary Spencer, Belleville, on Thurs- day evening, He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Howell, born ia 1850 and the last surviving member of a family of six sons and one daughter. For years he success- fully ecarsfed on farming in Prince Edward, Boys Gather Garbage Cans. Apparently some boys with the spring féeling decided to exercise their limbs by collecting garbage cans. A lady informed The Whiz by telephone on Monday morning that a collection of garbage cans had been placec outside No, 69 Upper William street, a vacant house. Any persons iding in that district who have missed their garbage cans may find the missing utensils among this collection, Body Recovered. On Saturday the bodies of Eugene Ellsworth and Bernard Brown, drowned December 19th last, were recovered from the Belleville har- bor at a spot about one hundred feet from the place where the little fellows sank. W. R. Brown, Ber- nard's father, hastened to the spot and was present when the little forms were taken from the water. Adjutant Ellsworth was notified of will arrive in the city from London, Ont., where he is stationed. Death of Yeuben B. Hubbs. Ruben B. Hubbs, Prince Edward county, passed to his reward early on Friday. Déceased was born and raised on the homestead on the sec- ond concession of Ameliasburg, sev- enty-nine years ago. He was an An- glican, a member of Lake Lodge AF. and AM, and a staunch Con- servative. He leaves a wife, seven sons; R. C, Ameliasburg: C. 8. Alberta; G, M.,, Winnipeg; W. B., Toronto; ¥, M., Belleville; A. D., Saskatchewan, and H, C., Toronto, also one daughter, Mrs. A. L. Por- ter, Toronta, OBITUARY Mrs, James V, es V. McFadden. Mrs. James Vincent McFadden, formerly Miss Ruth Coyne, passed away at the Hotel Dieu Hospial on Saturday morning 'after a short ill- ' deceased Ww Fresh and new, right out of the packages. What' a pleasure it is to choose these gorgeous new materials in the loveliest of 'weaves beyond description. Every frock need can be supplied here. . A Rousing Bargain in BLACK DUCHESSE SATIN $1.49 yard A beautiful quality 36 inch Black Duchesse Satin. Priced at a most moderate figure. This beautiful material lends itself so charmingly to the new mode of flare and fullness. Visualize a smart frock of Black Duchesse Satin, how chic it is. 225 YARDS LUSTROUS SATIN FACED CREPE $2.39 yd. A real bargain that cannot be duplicated. The choicest quality of lustrous Satin-faced Crepe, 36 inches wide, in a color range that is inviting. The shades are: Navy Pink Pelican Grey Fog Nigger Brown Sandalwood Black Pink Copen Blue ENCHANTING BORDERED SILKS in individual dress lengths $7.00 to $15.00 The smartest and most flatter- ing Silks of the season that have taken New York by storm. These new bordered Silks are in indi- vidual dress lengths, no two alike, in alluring, rich shades, rich in floral and modernistic designing. STRIPED SILK BROADCLOTH $1.25 and $1.75 Lo, 'a popular malerial for swagger Sports frocks or Blouses. The striped Silk Broadcloth which echoes of fine weave and gay colorings. On a Cream ground the stripes of Pink, Blue, Almond, Sand, Fawn, Orchid, Mauve, Sea Green, Gold or Tan in single or combin- ation are very striking. 36 INCHES WIDE CREPE DE CHENE The newest tater of the spring mode are brought to mind from the brilliant shades of these supple Crepe de Chenes, and such a range of colors, too. Orchid Ivory Russet Henna Pink Black Havana Brown Copen Ashes of Roses Seal Brown 38 INCHES WIDE Printed Crepes $1.25 Present Sew weaves in : oan Be stunning geome Tnany ues : new designs and a Sifforeat es Tharoon which Isad In in the mode for dress- es, a Ea two- of the Before You Visit Our Si Department Get Your Butterick Pattern | at the Pattern Dept. Your pattern will tell you the exact amount of material out of] which you can make your cosiume. oF

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