Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Oct 1916, p. 2

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McKAY'S Custom Made , Of the Finest Quality. Reasonably Priced. CATALOGUE " Sent Upon Request. John McKay : Limited. 149-157 Brock St. Kingston Ontario ely oy QUEEN'S HOSPTAL TEAM WON THE CANADIAN HOSPITALS BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. {The Game Was Flayed at Le Treport Camp, France--The Score Resulted 8 to 3. i Beautiful weather favored the con- {cluding championship game at the Field of Mers in the baseball contest between the two Canadian general {is a plumber in Kingston, RC RRO 9 ACTION BRING HEA HEARD IN COUN. TY COURT. ------ Plaintiff Is E. P. Halligan, Who In-! stalled Heating Apparatus Cushendall Church and in Priest' sf House, The County morning adjourned sittings of Caurt. opened _ Thnirsday| before Judge Madden, of | Napanee. The first case was that of | E. P. Halligan against the Roman | Catholic . Episcopal Corporation of The plaintiff installed a ng system in the Cushendall hureh, and is suing for moneys for work done and for material supplied. \. B. Cunningham appeared for the plaintiff, and J. L. Whiting, K.( for the defendant, William @Q. Simmons, of Simmons Bros., said that' in September, 1915, his firm tendered .for the heating of | si the Roman Catholic chureh at Cush- endall ted, \for $820. . Two tenders were submit- Plaintifi's Evidence. Halligan, the plaintiff, E. P. said that! he put in a tender for $735, having been told by a member of the! Cushendall church committee that McKelvey & Birch had submitted a tender for $745. When Father! Kingsley, the parish priest, learned | that the system which the plaintiff | proposed to install would heat the | church only to sixty degrees when | it was 2 outside, he declared that | it would not do, as it was desired to have a system which would heat the | hospitals teams at Le Treport Camp,| church to seventy degrees when it | France, which has been in progress | {during the summer months. There {was a large Franco-English crowd. The opposing teams were No. 7 Can- adian General Hospital (Queen's) land No. 2 Canadian General, and the |former proved victorious. The grounds were in excellent or- der, and both teams in the pink of] eondition, No, 2's star pitcher, Rogers, showed exceptionally good | {form, and was backed by the] staumréh support of Kelly and the whole team. The college boys were imbued with the loyal spirit of Queen's, and played brilliant base- ball, The feature of the game was McIntyre"s home run, which netted three runs. The teams lined-up: No, 2--Sprackiin, Sinclair, Mac- Conachy, Kelly (captain), Rodgers, MeCharles, Meredith, Fryer anf Moore. No. 7--Carter, Barry (captain), Melntyre, Young, Appleby, Angrove, Dyer; Knapp Madden, Urie and Kane substituted. The score by innings was: ) 001 No.7 .. , 00310083 1--8 Pte. Thomas Angrove with No. 7 Hospital, wrote an account to his parents, who live on Queen street, Kingston. For Fall and Winter, Prevost, Brock street, has a great assortment of ready-made clothing in suits and overcoats, and a splendid assortment of gent's furnishings. His order clothing department was never better assorted with new goods ut extremely low prices. Ft will pay you to examine his stock before buy- 72 N Real Estate Transfer, "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Offen, Bldg. en Bat SNe W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS. KINGSTON, ONT. YOU.-- {lunch and dinner. The stone dwelling on the east side of Palace street with one acre of fand, owned by A. M. Darley, has been sold to A. C. Beetes by E. W. Mullin & Son. $10 to Somme Club The Sunday School Amateur Ath- letie Association has contributed $10 to the Somme Club recently organiz- «d by local girls for pat Totie work. Ladies Get Privileges. At a special meeting of the Fron- tenac Club, held Wednesday evening, it was decided to give the ladies the privileges of the dining-room for are contemplating hav- ing Jour furniture re- up. olstering this aun- tumn, now is the time, 'We have engaged Mr. "W. J. Gavine, whose practical experience in this line assures our customers of the very best possible work- manship, The large varigty of coverings that wg show, together with the excel- lemt values, enable us to give the very lowest 'prices. R McFaul Safety and was twenty degrees below zero on the outside. He told the plaintiff that he was anxious to give him the | job, and showed him the plang sub- mitted by Simmons Bros., McKelvey & Birch, and Elliot Bros., along with their prices. The plans made by Simmons Bros. being suitable, Father Kingsley, the witness testified, consented to his making a 'copy of them and submit- ting the copy to the committee, ac- companied by a new tender. This new tender was for $880, and in- clyded the heating of the priest's house as well as the church. This was $20 less than the work would have been done by Simmons Bros. The tender was accepted and work was begun. When the plaintiff was well ad- wanced with the contract, early in May, 1915, he asked for some money | on account, but this was not im- mediately forthcoming. Indeed, he had finally to issue an ultimatum to] Father Kingsley that he would not return to complete his contract un-| 3p til he had received some money. The | plaintiff had a sign placed on the furnace to the effect that it was not to he used. At the request of the Archbishop, he returned and completed the con- tract. He was given a cheque for $500 for the work on the church, | and $300 for the work done in the house, making $80 still due on the contract, The plaintiff said that he had also presented a bill for $130.30 for extras. He stated he had com- pleted the tender according to agree- ment. The eXtras in the house, he | sald, were put in on the instructions of Father Kingsley, while those 'Tn the ehurch grew out of the specifica- | tions. -- i Father Kingsley's Evidence. Father Kingsley testified that the | understanding &f the church com- | mittee was that the plaintiff would | do the work for $900 with no ex- | tras. He said that the system in-| stalled by Mr. Haligan proved most | unsatisfactory and had to be remov- | ed. "The hammering, which resulted | from the pipes having been given! an improper pitch, was something | abominable, and people attending | mass wondered who was wielding a! hammer in the basement. The radia- | tors became water- -logged and one| of them broke. A seam in ope of! the pipes had given out, due) the| witness claimed, to a defect. Mr. Cunningham was cross-ex-| aming Father Kingsley when court | arose for lunch. ! PLUMBERS ARE AFTER INCREASE IN WAGES Economy: Are two essentials assured pur- chasers of eyeglasses at our "ote, thoroughly experienced a to examine your eyes. Skilled workmen to con- struct the lenses, and a com- Ee optician to ames. A ¢ neen'rat " Prunes. h 12 1-2¢, From $3 to $3.50 Per Day-- Petition Likely to Be Granted The plumbers in Kingston have made a request to the bosses for an increase in wages from $3 to $3.50 a day, and if the increase is not forth- coming by Oct. 30th the men will go out on strike. It is understood that the bosses, realizing the ingrease in the cost of | Jiving will" give the increase asked or, =~ 1 ON CHILDREN'S AID WORK. W. H. Wyllie Gave an Address at Princess Street Church, At Princess street Methodist church on Wednesday evening, W. H. Wyllie, inspector for the Chil- dren's Ald Society, gave a most inter- €stinig address, dealing with the work of the society in its care of neglected children. The address was illustra- ted with lantern slides and was mast instructive. At the close of the address, on mo- tion of Rev. G. Bell seconded by Rev. | W. K. Shortt, M.A., a vote of appre- ciation was passed to Mr. Wyllie for his splended address. CORRE TNE YA. A very impressive and interesting. ceremony took place at St. John's Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon, ian Hay laid the one being for $760 and the other! who | after! | Bind two games having yet to be play: = | ol | NTE AALS OF QUES THE SOCCER GAME, ON WEDNES- DAY ENDED IN A TIE. All the Year Societies in Arts Have Now Elected Their Officers----The | Second Round in the Tennis Tour- nament to Stary Soon, | The soccer schedule in the faculty | | of Arts, commenced on Wednesday | afternoon when Arts '19 came up against Arts '20 en the lower cam-| pus. ATtér ten finutes overtime an' | exciting gamé finished, tallying 1-1.! The darkness forced the teams to! stop playing, and the game will be| layed on Monday afternoon to break | the tie. The goals were scored in| the first period, and after that it was] '| merely a case of keeping down the | The teams: { Arts '19--Goal, I. P, Aselstine; | backs, A. L. Blacklock, G. stine: | halves, J. Hunter, C. A. Foote, G. E. Wood; forwards, R..F. 8S. Baird, E. H. Reynolds, G. E. Marshall, J. H. MacLeod, A. N. Baker. Arts '20--Goal, Patterson; backs, Jenkins, Vincent; halves, MacDonell, | Morrow, K, M. MacFarland; for- | wards, Ralph, O. D. Cliffe, McRae, Morrow, McLeod. Practices are being arranged and it is expected that the teams will show up even better at the next | game, The election of officers for the 4xe- cutive of the freshmen year, Arts) 20 was held on Wednesday afternoon and resulted as follows: Hon. pres, Prof. J. Matheson, M. A.; president, O. D. Cliffe; vice-pres., Miss Craig; sec'y-treas., E. H. asst. sec'y-treas., Ellis; historian, Miss" Semmerby; orator, Mr. Patterson; prophet, D. K. | MacTavish; marshal, J. MacDonell. The annual meeting will be held on | Friday afternoon, | score. | The Political Science Club or bet- ter known as the Polecon Club, held { its first meeting on Wednesday after- noon, for the purpose of reorganiz- nig the soclety in preparation for the season's work. The following exe- cutive were elected. Hon. pres.,, Prof. O. D. Ske}ton, Ph.D.; president, J. H. Talbot; 1st. vice-pres,, J, H. Sissons; 2nd vice- pres,, Stanley Fraser; sec'y-treas., D. R. G. Cowan. Committee: 17, Miss Lottie Whitton, '18, H. A. MacLeod, i1'19, B. H. Reynolds, *20, W. R. Dun- lop. As was the custom last year, the | members of the executive and the students in the final honor branches of history and political science will meet monthly at the homes of the professors, for informal discussions. Thére will also be addresses in the university to which the public and students are invited. . The result of the election of officers | for the executive of the year '17 in' Arts held on Wednesday afférnoon is as follows: Hon, pres, Prat. W. E. MacNeill; pres, D. R. G. "Cowan; vice-pres., | Miss 'Eva Coon; secretary, H. P. Fol- | ger; treasurer, J. H. Talbot; poetess, Miss Enid Fraser; orator, J. W. Sut- herland; prophetess, Miss Cook; his- torian, Miss ~Clinton; marshal, A. Stinson. | The . preliminaries in the tennis | tournament are drawing to a close, The schédule for the second round is P. M Macdonnell vs, Boe; Lees | v8. Swarts. or Prof. J. F..Maedonald, H. y vs. Gilbert; F. W Tor- rance vs. E. Z. Sexton; Thompson vs, F.W. Milliken, or C. W. Fletcher, L. Purvis vs. G. A. Tobias, and Green- lees drew a bye. It is expected that the first round | will have been completed by Thurs- day afternoon, The Arts Society held a regular Kingston's Famous Fur Store. Fine Furs With our long exper- ience in the fur trade-- the Tongest by far in this vicinity--we have no fear of competition from amy source. Our prices, consistent with quality, are impossible T age Music Specials Popular Music, regular 15¢c. Special, 2 for 25¢. Standard Music, regular 40c. Special, 3 for $1.00. Leading Popular Numbers, 2 for 25c. Are You From Dixie; Dixieland; At the End of the Trail; Be Heaven; Quaker Down In Quaker Town; The Eyes of Heaven; You; My Own lona; Rose of Honolulu; I Love a Piano; Robinson ( ® Leading Standard Numbers, 3 for $1.00. An Irishman's Dream; Good-Bye, Good Luck, God Bless TUSoe; * Ireland Must Ete, Ete, . There's a Long, Long Trail; Sunshine of Your Smile; When You Come Home; Underncath -the Stars; Shades of Night; Perfect Day; Keep the Home Fires Burning; Macushia; Is Calling; Ew. Ete. -4 Somewhere a Voice \ All the leading hits from this year's New York Operatic Successes. The College Book Store Going Up! na A Pl A PA ENA tit Penman's Pen Angle Black Cashmere ---- Hose Made in Canada-- By Canadians-- For Canadians-- " And that means the best. This line is worth to- day 50c a pair. Our price while the lot lasts. 35¢ or 3 for $1 Get your sypply at once. a Our Suits and Coats Are Beauties, and _ Reasonably Priced. Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store CLOSING OF MANS British mal) closes Jriesy atio ed at P. Sr rn, tiene %o time ited Jat, ails 1348 DY ad oe alam proce BUILDERS SUPPLING ewooy SPRUCE! This popular softwood is light in weight and strong. It is small knotted and takes a nice finish; makes good flooring and sheeting at a moderate price. ~ Bb A good stock of it-is kept in gE of oil a am end ie pm to beat. a rouse aa] meeting on Wednesday afternoon to receive nominations for executive of- ficers for the present term. The elec- tion is to be held on Saturday morn- ing. our big sheds. @ S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking A cols. HELPING THE BELGIANS, Citizens Are Making Liberal Ree Bay Ar Er ects. sponse to Appeal. Capt. Frederick Reid of the Fire|] Office Phone 66. Factory 1415. Department, has received another | eeeaimmber. Osa) and Wood hatch of parcels containing clothing : A . : W.A Mitchell Bers hardware, Paiute & Ofl 'ted Varnish Stains. 2 am a pre 5 New Alarm Clocks Although alarm clocks are getting harder to get and rais- ing quickly in price, we have a complete assortment of reliable alarms, at very moderate cost, ranging in price from $1.23 to All clocks sold are guaran- teed. Amman -- SMITH BROS. Issuers of Marriage Licenses W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 | The kind you are looking fer is the kind we sell. SCRANTON COAL Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery, BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. L J Another Bunch of Real Estate ON EASY PAYMENTS $100 DOWN & $15.00 PER MONTH Double house, Bay street, Ports. mouth, for $1375, Double house, Union street, Ports. mouth, for $1450. A row of three ienements on James street, rent $22.50 per month, for © New Dwelling on Chatham street, furnace, cloctric ight, B. and C., for Money to Loan E. W. Malin & Son Cor. Johnson and Division Streets, 'Phones 589 and 1456. Fire Insurance i

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