Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Jul 1926, p. 2

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Est. 1 Summer Prices "Phone 608 : ON FUR COATS FUR CHOKERS Soe McKay Furs--note the quality, works : Manufacta Furriers 149-157 BROCK STRESY KINGSTON, ONT. BETTY BROWN . Chocolates FRESH SUPPLY EVERY WEEK FOR SALE IN KINGSTON, ONLY AT Br 4 ? ~ STORE ng ------ -- Ib... 2 Ibs. ,. 60c. coe $1.20 | MID-SUMMER Furniture Sale EVERYTHING REDUCED 15 to 25%. { * eld Suites, Den Suites, Living and Bedroom Furniture--every piece of Furni: ture has been reduced. All odd pieces from broken Suites go at cost to make room for new goods. ROBT. J. REID vt Buy corn "Phone 577. Peko Blend Tea Absolutel the finest Black Tea offered. a pound ack Ton COCOA our selling price, This week Pure Baker's Cocos 2 Ibs. 25¢ BAKING POWDER Pure Cream, our own special. electrically --- TI. cdvier csviveive 280. ull dnd you will Canned Soups (assorted) hve no ute for Stns tor ........... rg re CGahatq Salmon (large un) SRer msn nanan Canned Shrimps, tin . . .. | fent, the annual Sundiy.School pics ij inic of St. James' Anglican Church || nesday. if time, with a fine warm day and a | plenickers engaged in a game of soft- ll | ball, before the regular events were Jistarted. The swimming was wonder- {| clan in rifle-green uniforms. 27¢. 200, Toc TINE AT PICNIC {AT BROPHY POINT ll Four Hundred People Attend ed Annual Outing of St. James' Church, ° With about four hundred 'pres- was held at Brophy's Point on Wed- All had a very enjoyable the well managed picnic. Some of ful, the day being so warm, and a large number of the picnickers were in the water, at least for a short time. A big picaic supper was serv- ed for the children in the pavilion, after whichs the races were run off. Those in charge of the picnic were: Rev. Mr, Savary, W. H. Dalby and W. Twigg. The results of the races are as follows: Boys' running rade, Mrs.' Chal- mer"s class--Sammy Bates. : Boys' rusning race, Mrs. son's class--William Payne. Boys' running race, Miss - South- all's olass--Esmond Grant. Girl's running race, Miss Sharpe's class--Clairs Payne. , \ Girls' running race, Miss Hag- garty's class--Thelma Hartman. Girls' runnifig race, Mrs. Smith's class--Jean Atkinson. Girls, 9 years--Winifred Meadow, Ethel Teasel. Boys, 9 years--Edward Haunts, Murray Chalmers. Gitls, 10 years--Dorothy Mullhol- and, Bvelyn Gilbert. Boys, 12 years, balloon race--Al- bert Holland, Fred Muckler, Girls, under 12 years--Helen Kirby, Edna Duff. Boys, under 15 years, soda biscuit racé---Leslie Wilkinson, Joseph Sharpe. Girls, under 15 years, backward Ethel Gilbert, Dorothy Gibson. Boys' running race, Mrs. Hamil- ton class--Léslie Guy. i Girls' running rece, Miss Gra- ham's ¢lass--Marion Scrutton, Thel- ma Barker. Girls' running race, Miss Camp- bell's class--Elsle Holland, Norma Twigs. Mets teachers and officers--Wil- lism Holland, Herbert Hamilton. Lady teachers--BEdna Dawson. Special prise donated by Fred Reid, girls under 12--Margaret Hol- land. Daw- EE a-------------- QBITUARY | The Late Ethel Elizabeth Lemmon. The death occurred at her home, 246 Gerrard street east, of Mrs. Blig- abéth Lemmon, wife of Frank Lem- mon, at the age of forty-three. She was born In Kingston, a daughter of John. and Elizabeth Comper. . She Is survived by. her husband, one daughter, Thelma, her father, moth- ér, three brothers and ome sister, all of Toronto, and one sister of De- troit, Mich, She moved to Toronto from Kingston sixteen years ago, On Her parental sidé, Mrs. Lem- mon was a granddaughter of the late John Comper, a Crimean vetéran, who came to Canada after the Cri- mean war with H, M, 14th Foot, and who afterwards joined the once fam- ous Royal Canadian Rifles. This 00rps was composed of former Brit- ish Army men whe had seen much foreign service, and its companies Were gent all through Canada West (now Ontario) and did Guty in Lon- don, Himilton, Niagara and other stations with its depot in Kingston, Ont. Jt was commanded by the late Colonel MoNatt, and was known as the "Canadian Bull Frogs," as it was On her maternal side, Mrs. Lem- mon was a granddaughter of the late Alfred an, a Fenian Raid- vet- gran, who did duty in 1866 along thé' St. Lawrence River with the 14th Princess of Wales' Own Rifles; King. ston. She was interred in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. Watts. funerals ever witnessed in t tion, Deceased was very widely known d his large circle of friends at- ded to pay their last tribute of respect to 'one who was beloved by all his acquaintances. The funeral | Picton, | PICTON Sst 22----0h Monday {morning Verna Loulse, youngest! {daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. A. C. | Whattam, Mary street west became | [the bride of Mr. Royal G. Burns of | Rochester, N.¥. The bride, who was | attended by her sister, Mrs. Lewis | Hudgin, looked charming in an en- semble suit of "tan silk crepe with hat and shoes to match and a fiteh fur. Mr. Lewis Hudgin was best man. The happy couple left Iim- mediately after the ceremony-on a moneymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points. They will make their home in Rochester. Miss Whattam was waited on on the pre- vious Friday evenirg by the Sun- shine Class of the United Church, of which she was a valued member, and made the recipient af a beanti- ful casing set. An address of ap- preciation was also read and a social évening spent which will remain long in the memories of those who participated. | Miss Keitha Platt, who has been on an extended trip to the West, is visiting friends in Toronto and is expected home this week. Miss Violet Gearing of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. 'Gearing, Standard Bank Apts. Mrs. Frank Dorland and children of St. Thomas are holidaying at the home of her mother, Mrs. Philip Haight, Washburn street. * Mrs. Louise Dunlap of Toronte came down last week and is a guest at the J. P. Blakely home, Ferguson street. \ Dr. add Mrs. Lewis Kornder of Davenport, Towa, and Mrs. Clarence Lipky of Chicago, Il1., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert White, Lilac July Lodge. Miss Kathleen Richardson of Des: eronto is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Lockwood, Main street. The Ladies' Aid of §t. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held a very successful lawn social on, the lawn of Mr. John Shaw, Scoharie, on Thursday evening last. Besides local talent, Mr. Jack Allison of Toronto nons' Orchestra was in attendance. - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porte went up to Toronto to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dwight. F. Wilson Eaton of New" York City, grandson of the late C. 8. Wil- son of Picton, was in town last week renewing old acquaintances. James Pickering and son Perey motored down from Peterboro and spent over the week-énd with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. assisted with the programme. Shan-|. aw's Great Summer Sale Thursday, July 22, 1926, ntinues at Top Speed in the BENEFIT OF CIRCUS VISITORS. A. SHAW, Lim THE ALWAYS BUSY: STORE - Wash Goods & Drapery Depts. ALL THE ROUSING BARGAINS PREVIOUSLY AD- VERTISED, WILL BE CONTINUED FRIDAY FOR THE 10% .OFF.. .. .. ENTIRE STOCK IN DRAPERY AND RUG DEPTS. \ Wash Goods Section at Half Price SHAW'S WELL-KNOWN CLOSE PRICES MARKED EVEN CLOSER! WATCH THIS SPACE TO-MORROW NIGHT FOR SAT: URDAY BARGAIN SPECIALS ! rs Ed ited | Trimmed Hats Clearing at 98c¢ ea.' Parisian Shop 8232 BROCK STREET Cooper accompanied them home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. ©. M. Vandusen and. baby of New York are spending the holldays with Mrs. Vandusen's mo- ther, Mrs, Philip Farrington. . Mrs. Richard Hadden and Cath- arine have returned from spending a8 week with Dr. and Mrs. Philip at their cottage, Cressy. ° Messrs. McKillip and Egan, Royal Bank inspectors, were busy inspéct- Ing the branch of 'their bank here last week. Mrs. S.J." Boldrick of Denison, Texas, who has been visiting. in town went to Warkworth to visit her bro- ther and sister, Mr. Frank Meneil- ley and Mrs. Willlam Huyéke. Mrs. O'Flynn has gone to Cressy where she is the guest of Earl Har- rison. Dr. W. K. Burr of Lockport, Ill. who has been spending some time in Prince Edward County, preached in the Baptist Church on Sunday even- ing in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. K. Holland. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of Nor- Ottawa early in the week on ness, relatives and friends in Mr. Hart's old home town, where they are en- joying their holiday \amidst the beauty spots of the county. Mr, McDougall of Ottawa, is a guest at the home of Brigadier and Mrs. B. R. Hepburn. George Hart was in Monday on business. John Hubbs, M.P., was called to busi Kingston Fly Tonics, sure cure--Medley's. Michael Roebeck, 59, of Chicago, met almost instant death when he was severely lacerated by an aerial saw in Swift and Company's plant. Alfred Calideux and George Draut, wealthy farmers, were killed when their auto was struck by an Illinois Central train near Chebanse, Il. Joseph Ashelford, insane man of Syracuse, Ill, held a' posse at bay for two hours, but was overcome by the use of tear gas. Medley's Drug Store, 171 Welling- wood, N.Y, thotoréd over to .visit ton, ' 4 "Rex," The | f { Little Clown Dog | | Memorials Before placing your order for Monuments call and inspect our stock. Cemetery Lettering a specialty, J. E. MULLEN Corner of Princess and Alfred Streets, +» TELEPHONE 3417. t Ww pill For Asthma and Hay Fever How to Relieve Worst Attacks. Method Startling in Its TRY IT FREE It suffer with those terrible attacks of Asthma or Hay Fever; if you choke as if each gasp was ver; a don't Fall to send at once to t Frontier Asthina Co, f: of a remarkable method. 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