Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Jun 1926, p. 12

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

== Founded 1847. " LIVINGSTON'S ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF JAEGER FINE WOOL WEAR SWEATERS LADIES' HOSE GOLF HOSE DRESSING GOWNS AUTO RUGS CAMEL HAIR BLANKETS and all other Jaeger Goods. MEN'S SOX | LIVINGSTON'S JAEGER SHOP 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk ro CITY AND DISTRICT No Police Court. The King's Birthday was observed in Police Court circles. There was no session of the court. To Speak at Smith's Falls. Dr. L. J. Austin speaks at a Board of Trade luncheon at Smith's Falls on Friday night, Broken Away. Quite a large piece of the paint- ing on the canvass of Sir John Mae- donald, in the'City Hall, has broken away. Yacht Club Smoker To-night. Mr, H. F. Richardson, commodore of the Kingston Yacht Club, is en- tertaining the members at a "smoker" to-night, To Enjoy an Outing. Dr. Stuart Polson, New York, is in the city and will spend the next few months camping along the St. Lawrence and amid the Thousand Islands. Rotary Club. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Rotary Club to- day. Rev. Dr. Kingsley was the speaker. The meeting was in charge of Rotarian R. G. Andrews. Games Cancelled. The softball games that were scheduled this evening have been canceled on account of the death of Mrs. Frank Kinnear. Mr. Kinnear is an honorary president of the Kingston Softball League. New Belleville Industry. The Houston Company. Limited, of Tweed has purchased the build- ings and site of the local mills of the Steel Company of Canada, Belleville, and will open up with one of the lar- gest planing and lumber mills and sash and door factoris in Ontario. Kingston's Chief to Attend. Chiet constables from all over Canada will gather at London, Ont., in. two week's time, to attend the annual convention of the associa- tion. For three days the city will hold *"'open house' for the visiting delegates. Chief Robinson, of King. ston, will attend the convention. Presented Trowel to Moira Chapter. Ancient Frontenac and Cataragui Chapter No. 1 R.A.M., Kingston, pre- ¢éented to Moira Chapter No.. 7, Belleville, on its seventieth anniver- sary on Tuesdpy night a silver trowel which may be used in con- nection with the laying of the cor- ner stone of the proposed new temple, » a Is Showing Slight Improvement. Mrs. R. Uglow, Albert street, had a Soring Lamb -- Legs, Loins, Chops, etc., cut to order. 'ANDERSON'S Wholesale ap: Retail Provision Dealers y PHONES: Wholesale 1767 Office 365w A \ - LAST WEEK We advised our customers to do the greater part of their shopping on Friday, "DON'T WAIT UNTIL SATURDAY." We Ruarantee to give you the same, good bargains and besides to Bive you better service, Make out your want list for this week. end and lot us fill it to-morrow. "LET ANDERSON'S LABEL PROTECT YOUR TABLE" ANDERSON'S CREAMERY BUTTER The 'rich, delicate flavor of this Butter will appeal to you, and we feel that If you try this brand once you will prefer it above any other. Special for to-morrow's selling only. Lb. 87¢c. ANDERSON'S EXPORT QUALITY Cu STEER BEEF 1b. bi a cable from Honolulu, this mora- ing, conveying the hopeful message ¢| that the condition of her son, Dr. L. W. Uglow, Injured while diving on the surf, showed slight improvement. Sincere are the wishes of King. stonians that his recover will speed- tly follow, Address on Bermuda, Mr. R. Irwing of Toronto gave a very interesting address before a large attendance at the Gospel Tab- 'ernacle Wednesday evening,' on the conditions existing in Bermuda. He stated that during his stay in Bermu- da, he found the natives to be much superior to those of the West Indies. Moonlight Excursion. Take the B. 8. Waubic Friday, | June 4th, Moonlight Excursion to Clayton, 'N.Y., one hour at Clayton orchestra on board for dancing. Leave Kingston 7.30 p.m. city time. Tickets 60c¢ for sale at office of Rockport Navigation Co., Ltd. foot of Brock street, phone 2195. The King's Birthday. ! Kingston had rather nnsettled §| weather for the King's Birthday. The ks and all the government offices observed the holiday, and the uplls in the schools were given a | holiday, but it 'was a case of "Busi- ness As Usual," in the storés and honor of the day. RN % | were raised In factories. All over the city, flags]! W. F. FitzGerald, rector of St. Paul's, was among the higher-ups. For Friday Only. Oné hot house cucumber, one pound spinach and two bunches of radishes for a quarter at Carnov- sky's. Among the Islands. Steamer Brockville will make regular trip fo Alexandria Bay Sun- day, June 6th, 2 p.m. fast time. On» hour at Alexandria Bay. Fare, adults 75e¢., children 50ec. Appointments Announced. The Civil Service Commission has announced the establishment of the following eligibiles from Kingston for census clerks and census audit clerks, Dapartment of Trade and Commercial quiquennial census, 1926: Beatrice M. Milne, Margaret Guth- rie, Helen M. Harte, Amy Coon, Ida Mary Johmston, William M. Ger- main and Bybil M. Spencer. Miss Annabelle Freeman of Portsmouth is also on the list of eligibles. To Be No' R.M.C. Trek. There will be no trek for the R. M. C. cadets this year, it was an- nounced to-day at the Royal Mili- tary College. The cadets are tak- ing dafly mamoeuvres, but that is 2% far as they will go. For years it was the practice to hold these treks, and the cadets were absent from the Oollege for about a week, fin the meantime dividing into two so-called armies. The Red and Blue armies and their manoeuvres were such as would perhaps occur in actual war- fare. The cadets have not the time for this work this year. | OBITUARY | Mrs. Frank Kinnear. One of the saddest deaths record- ed in many months was that of Mrs. Frank Kingear, formerly Miss Jessie Mand Publow: who passed away on Wednesday afternoon about five c'clock. The late Mrs, Kinnear had been fll for about four weeks. Mrs. Kinnear was born in Perth but had lived in Kingston for about twenty years. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Publow, and a member of Chalmers Church. She is survived by her parents, her husband, twin sons, George and Ar- thur, aged five years, and Jack, aged ten years; four brothers, Dr. C. A. Publow, of Picton, Dr. Arthur Publow of Thorold, Ivan and Walter of Kingston; also by one sister, Miss Ida Publow, Kingston. winsomeness and charm, intensely interested in her home and sons, companionable, and socially a great favorite. Her death, in the bloom of womanhood, and with so many ties binding her to loved one, has created wide sympathy and much sorrow. Her gentleness, affection and sweet- mindedness will long be cherished by those who mourn. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock to Perth where interment will take place. The funeral service will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Macgillivray and Rev. G. A. Brown of Chalmers church, Mrs. Thomas Tozer. Elizabeth Jane Eagles, widow of the late Thomas Tozer, died on June 1st. Deceased was seventy-eight years of age and she had lived hers for the past twenty years. She was born in England. The funeral took place from John Cornelius' funeral chapel on Wednesday afternoon to Cataraqul cemetery. Rev. W. BE. Kidd conducted the funeral servige. Mrs. Charles McKim. Ellen McKim, wife of Charles Me- Kim, died on Wednesday at the Ho- tel Dieu Hospital. Deceased was thirty-five years of age. She was born at Bharbot Lake and was daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. United | Mrs. Kinnear was a woman of { KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE ~ Summer Furnishings For Home Verandah or Camp Decorations How are your > * Awnings? Are you planning on re-covering or making new awnings to shade the windows and verandahs from Old Sol's burnings rays ? NOW IS THE TIME TO DO SO We have a choice showing of strong, well dyed Awning mater- ials in wide stripe, or in alternate wide and nafrow stripes, in Navy and Grey, Brown and Grey, Green and Gray. 20 inches wide. » 2 A Cushions PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN YOUR SUMMER LIFE A Everyone has endless ways of using cushions. They are the handiest thing in summer camp or cot- tage, and a verandah cannot be without them. For boating and Autoing they are a necessity. We have a large display of cush- ion forms ready to cover, strongly : made and well filled with Kapok. Square Cushion Forms 20x20 . . .. .. .75¢. each Round Cushion Forms 18x5. . .. % 75s and g5e. each Round Cushion Forms 22x5............. $1.35 each Auto Robes and - Couch Throws %6.95 to *16.50 To cover that cot or couch in camp, cottage or verandah. Fo toes on the sand at the beach. To carry in the car to that picnic. Our stock of Auto Robes and Thr: i , derful, all-wool Scotch, English and Conan arr ort Plaids, Stripes and Checked patterns, and bordered stripes, in endless colors and weight and mixtures. ~|Summer Cretonnes Brighten your verandah which is your Summer | ring cushions, covering reed furniture

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy