Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Oct 1907, p. 2

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ot 15h fred i 7 tf i difference of | "cwhile the jailer was feeding them the auch Kae roles, Rev. Father Stan- some breakfast, about twenty minutes ton, soach the Gtiaua students, | + oo von yesterday morning, Thomas Co opposed views of Kingston Lawrence and Charles Smith, two pri- Mien, ana finally Refores Glesson set-| ners at the county jail at Lake the matter by saying that - he| George, made a dash "for liberty and oud would allow the men to touch in the oecaped from the jail. The men have - Actimmage, but that they would not, 4" been recaptured, although the allowed to interlock or seize one deputy sheriffs are on their trail. The another until the ball was put in| men evidently made careful plans for play. The Queen's men will bring their | their escape. When the jailer unlocked contention that the executive commit-| he door of the cell in which Smith tee have no power to change the rules | ..q Lawrence were locked, both men up At She nist masiing of She eater dashed Sheaugh the open door, ran November. As y tl éarridor a esca Npholster over your old Parlor | yacinnes of Queen's, has had much to SOT ho aor ah which ad do for the past five years with Inter-|jof¢ . One of the men slammed ""Teollegiate rughy matters, he should be {the door shut and the spring lock on an authority upon the point qt issue.|it made the jailer a prisoner. When Looking For A Game." The football team, com very anxious to get a game on with General Notes On Sports. Williams, a Pittsburg gambler clear- . Longboat is about to become a "4% | business man. Arvangements are being made for the Indian to open a cigar store in Toronto. The probabilities are that "Jimmy™ boy selected to Gardner will be the fight . Snaay® Burns for the light title. other i not to the city? Ottawa Citizen : Intercollegiate foot-| Dou because they paid him a is . In af profitable figure. 1 understand that] The few years it wil be the big-| early in the year, Contractor Tait ask- gest drawing card in . ed for an increase in his contract Ottawa Citizen : "Ken" and "Jack" Williams are both splendid backs, but the Ottawa man has an advantage on He ok" is geverally as steady as a Tt is understood that the Montreal Wanderers hol International League, have arranged a series of games, to be played early in P| ship of the world. Toronto Star: It seems that the great squeal whose mighty echo we've heard across the Pacific was. mainly {| made by the newspapers and the game | sports who lost their bets. The Aus- tralian players evidently want to see of the Canucks. 3 BRUSSELS, BALMORALS, i TAPESTRYS, WOOLS, : UNIONS. drop goal from features of the match, Ottawa-Argonaut, at Toron- to. Williams picked the ball up on the dead run, and Jet it fly straight between the bars when the Argonaut wings least oxpected it. The El Rey sisters, America's cham- pion juvenile roller skaters, who were ast with Anna Held, in "The Parisi Model." will be the attrac tion at the roller rink on Monday and Tuesday next. These little girls are aged seven and ten, and arp really marvelous skaters. Whitcroft, who was with the Kenora Thistles last league, including Calgary, Edmonton, Medicine Hat and Battictord. It is stated that other Ontario players will { ? : : : | were not looking, and were allowed to get away with it. They also played an interference game, and even resorted to tripping to protect their halves. Once or twice they were caught and al aie er mT 4 "Alfred Shrubb, the English profes. F ; of the Intercollogiate Union in mak a ont. July 32d, Ona da of horse stealing, and taken to Glen JE \liorations in he constitutions. | ¥oyi,," XY. the alleged deed the committee had o argued hall was commit , escaped from jail, on the constitutions, and' that th y, in company with another must be played under that the fame . Smith had been committed jail to await trial by grand jury. to uo iteriocking The Glen Falls Morning Post says : posed of members of the Sailors' Union, are J. Kelly's team. The members are in good i £ g i : 3 now able, to give the other team Smith was employed in the locomo- Yours, a Somlaet. It has bien SURgest- | .ve works when in Kingston. His » ' a 20' IbetIon UP At hereabouts was given away by a $1 od $12,000 on i vi 24 on Chicago's victory over lencounter takes place, the government , | Sold ... Stom is at Large. Charles Swith, who was arrested in the men left their cells one of the men slammed the door against Mr. Brown, dazing him for an instant. This al- lowed the escaped prisoners two or three minutes' start. It is believed that the men made their way to the northern part of the county, and have taken to the woods." girl he had taken for a drive when he went away with the horse and rig snd failed to return it. Smith said that he had left the horse and buggy with a liveryman in another town and eiven him $5 to have it returned to Glen Falls. BOARD OF WORKS BLAMED For Its Short-Sighted Shylock Policy. "How is it," asked an alderman to-day, "that the city stone con- tractor could supply lots of stone to figure, as he would lose money by supplying stone at old amount. His contract ran for three years, but since it was made, wages, etc., have ad- vanced. The board of works was stub- been enough to refuse to raise the price, and demanded its pound of flesh ! Accordingly the contractor has not been very pager to supply the city with stone. If the board of works had used common sense, it would either have relieved Mr. Tait of his contract or given him a high price. In failing to do that, it was decidedly short- sighted. All season it has dilly-dallied with the stone question, and now at the eleventh hour, it sees where it stands. Last spring it should have at- tended to the metter. It had enough warnings from the city engineer." Diamo-: Jubilee Services. At Chalmers Church, Sunday, Octo- ber 20th. Morning service conducted by Rev. Dr. Campbell, of Montreal, moderator of the Presbyterian Gener- al assembly. The children's service in the afternoon and the evening service will be conducted by sons of the con- tion, Rev, Harper Gray, of ndas, and Rev. Mr. McAllister. At The Princess Theatre. | The popular theatre drew large and | appreciative audi to every pers formance, yesterday afternoon and evening. The picture on view is the "The Moonshiners," and is one of the best seen in the city. The film is new and every detail is clearly shown up- on the canvas; one sees the moon- shiner at home, sees him bring the corn to the still, and start work. The scone then changes and the revenue officers come on the scene, and track the man to the still, where a fierce officials winning out. George Ham- mond renderod *'Love Me And The World Is Mine," in excellent voice. A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak Heart with palpitation or in- termittent pulse, always means weak St Snatch nerves or weuk Heart nerves, t inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's tive uickly these ailments ppear. Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis., mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. by all dealers. Residents on King street west, near the breakwater, complain of horses running at large and tramping over their lawns. Where is the city pound- keeper ? There is evidently work for him to do. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. , Racine, Wis. These tests are ving to the people--without a peony's cost--the great value. of this scientific prescription known to i of a higher nationality. Other Degrees Given. At the close of P. Low, was unable learn of Mr. Low's illness. Spotton. The doctor also referred to for eight years, on the senate of To- ronto University. He referred . to var- ous positions Inspector Spotton had held. - Inspector Spotton said that he ap- preciated very highly. the honor be- stowed upon him, and in a short ad- dress he paid a very high tribute to the good work Queen's University i carrying along. "As a graduate of Queen's 1 shall in the future take more interest in watching the career of those who have graduated from that institution," he said. {'T"feel glad, as a Queen's man. to kno' a part in the professional training teachers. I believe that the new move- afternoon, would now be discharged, and he called upos Donald M. Mcln- tyre, B.A, who on behalf of the gra- duates of Queen's ynveiled, the bust of the chancellor, Si¥ Sandford ing. bust was presented to the of trustees by the graduates, . Before unveiling the bust, Mr. Me- Intyre delivered an eloquent address, in which he referred to the great ca- reer of the chancellor, before his com- ing to Queen's, and since being instal- led as chancellor. Since the chancellor came to Queen's, the new faculty of applied science had been given birth, and the mining and engineering had also been introduced. The work had been largely extended, and it was not only good for Queen's, in having the chancellor, but it was also good for Canada. Tn the present day there was a great demand for men of power. The good services rendered by the chancellor would not soon he forgot- ten, and his memory would ever he cherished. Tt was the desire of the graduates, that somethine from the hands of the sculp- tor, in the form of a bust of the chancellor, and the graduates would present it to board of trustees, and ask that it be preserved. Principal Gordon received the bust on behalf of the trustees, stating that Pon. Justice MacLeunan, chairman of the board of trustees, was unavoid- Days for Autumn Hats. If it's big variety, best quality and your money's Yu best manufacturers, in that's new in fur, felt bats of a Fre) Shape, nd the prices ~ . " good--prices will never be ower ood roll have your furs ready when the time comes to wear Seog lb SG Importers of Fine Hats. Rakers of Fine Furs. is exert t influence, and will continue in aang the people| At the of Canada unselfish people. In conclusion, Mr. Graham again thanked the university for the honor ferred upon him, H cupy the positions they now filled, and that the universify would continue on to still greater achievement, and not only do much in the way of educating the young men and women, but also do a great deal towards the moulding Mr. Graham's ad- dress, Dean Dupuis made a brief ad- dress, referring to the fact that A. through illness, to be present to receive the degree of LL.D. All regretted; very much, * to the fact that Inspector Spotton was that the university is taking! they should have - > 3 5 tions, and help us by his counsel. address, three rousing cheers given for the chancellor, and when e expressed the|®" outbreak of loud applause. The Chancellor's Reply. The chancellor, in reply, said : of this presentation for some surprise, | remain full of ter the more I feel my to receive honor in manner. "Allow me I have a clear office 1 still hold. ed grave doubts of my fitness to name should be withdrawn. In most strongly that another na should be substituted for |lor. Again I asked that the vailed upon by a close friend *| Principal Grant, to make a trial three years. {now for ten consecutive | periods | university. i eration, you have ever been most in-| ment is _one in ° the right direction, dulgent, and every year 1 have been | most decidedly: it will be impossible | nly * rewarded. Associated with | to. estimate the value of it." | members of the governing body, with | members of the senate and the coun-| Unveiling Ceremony. | il in the cause of higher education, I At this stage. of the proceedings, | have found myself co-operating with Principal Gordon announced that one. men of noble ideals, and this associa- of the most interesting duties of thetion and co-operation have greatly since 1 entered this university. first If even now I be a graduate was, in fact, my | any university. not claim to the ranks of hope to be received as a freshman, cannot help feeling that you caused an academic distinction to ity, and I hope I may be allowed weeks ago invitation to send A few received an Dr. Falconer, university of Toronto. In the senate b the principal and the vice-principal represent "Queen's, On | congratulations of this university on the marked progre i i mon interest with every citizen Ontario. On that occasion our vincial university granting academic relationship, we trust that the two interests of our country. "A single word in conclusion. cannot conceal from you that | overwhelmed by the crowning which has culminated to-day and cannot be wondered at that | no 'words auequately to express high appreciation of this act of What have 1 feel that answer the question, done to deserve it? one course is to pass for an answer to the thousands young Canadians who in the turies to come will throng this when they may be reminded--than ble as myself est office in your gut. "Ladies and Gentlemen, I feel to be no ordinary occasion, and will hands with as dress tion proceedings were brought to close shortly before six o'clock. . The Four Corners. in the normal school, a church and tribute to investigation: if we are to believe Solitiiass, that reorge damnation, if he were not so There was no session of court, this moruaing. empire builders, of whom was| Canada was justly proud. For thirty was| vears, he had been the honored chief y wai 4 latter rose to speak there was anoth-| the wise ment for, the more I consider the mat- need of unworthiness { was torn off, but the bare woodwork this particular still reniains, though the sight is much for a moment, to rec collection of the fact that I entertain- the position as it should be filled. time in expressing my desire that my the | Season, mine; but my views were overruled, the election N d, and I was chosen chancel- matter | should be recomsidered, butl was pre Queen's, my own dear friend, the late for "At the end of the term I was again | chosen for three additional years, and | three-year | i 1 have been regularly chosen | | Jrhancellor of this great and growirg Imperfectly as I have per-| formed my duty for more than a gen- | added to the happiness of my life ever "My first entrance into Queen's has proved to be a great event for me. It entrance into | can- have conferred upon me by a sister univers- | n's as my loving mother. X " | EY ee "this university | bargain matinee and night, with the dele- | original production and a number of gates to assist at the inauguration ol as president of the response, | coast to coast. appointed the chancellor, that occasion, | September 26th, 'we duly presented the . - = Sem : on "I'm Married Now. {the appointment of the president, and | and prosper- | ity of the provincial university, a seat|one of Frank W. Nason's productions, of learning in which we have a com conferred an honor- | attraction announced for ary degree on your "chancellor, an act on Monday, October 2st, a and | extravagantly presented universities will more and more be unmited in sym- | pathy and long continue to co-operate! The blood is the source of all men-| m promoting the highest educational | tal, muscular and nervous power. 1i| have | Wade's Iron Tonie my | They are a great ex-{and blood maker. In treme kindness; I am quite unable to! Wade's Drug Store. question on | to the sculptor's skill--of one so hum-| Daly, having been privileged for so many years to occupy the high- this be a great satisfaction to me at the close of convocation, to shake many of the alumni, the graduates and their friends as way feel inclined to afford me that pleas- ure. At the close of the chancellor's ad- the audience arose and sang | "God Save the King," and convoca.| The conferring of degrees. at Queen's drug ston, College reminded one not a little of the sayings anent a corner in Lon- don. singularly duplicated in Toronto brewery--education, sanctification, and) Sengers to the city this morning from damnation. The conferring of a degree Sharbot Lake and intermediate points. upon Dr. Geikie and A. P. Low, was a upon Rev. Dr. Ballantyne to sanctification: and|™eeting. and follow the | Eo -------- words of Kingston divines regarding | Only One "BROMO QUININE." that is é on every the police EROUS STRUCTURES the Stone Required Next Year. men Angrove (chairman), Douglas and Free were in attendanca. * fair grounds structures that the en- close of Principal Gordon's gineer reports unsafe. It would be a were | waste of money committee is in having the and the course the | ings, | structures {may be not far distant. grounds will be simply an enclosed condemned at "Members of Convocation : I am un- field, ready to be handed over to the able to say that I am taken by sur-| Grand Trunk railway company if it prise, for 1 have had some knowledge wants space for its lines. time tack. If 1 am not entirely taken by lice station and the police court cham- bewilder- | ber in the city buildings is badly i The small corridor between the po- repair. Lately tune better than before. The property com- call mittee decided to ask for tenders for my nomination, early in 1850, to the, putting the corridor into condition. re- il AT THE GRAND. il I To-Night's Musical Play is Very Dr, A. P. Knight then introduced : High School Inspector Spotton, of| had no, previous knowledge of the Fine. Toronto, who received the degree of internal' workings of a university; I Something -ronll . tres LL Yio etery © degree of was entirely unfamiliar with the du-| Somet ne Ton! lv ke ae To LD, " : ling the usical pl > Ww "His. whole life has been given to] WS of rs, and thie. responsi: EE chal nt "ios the study of teaching." onl De. | bilities of the various officers. For 1} B With abr He »' "rich Kni y of teaching." sai "those 1 for other reasons] lost no te Boy With the Boodle," which night, in introducing Iaspector| has been making a tremendous hit this will be seen The play has interests of the university itself, I felt | sensible plot, which is always appar- me of a LOUISE HURNER. In "The Boy With The Boodle." at The Grand, to-night. ent, a chorus which is always pleas- i! ing, and a general air of novelty which Ol 3 makes it popular the moment the cur- Queen's, if I am not admissible into | 4.0) Hees, the alumni, if I cannot i : : > "The Bonnie Brier Bush." The play made famous by the veter- an actor, J. H. Stoddart, "The Bon- to | nie Brier Bush." will be presented at { the Grand, on Saturday, October 19th, be | i | the original cast | has The performance received favorable mention from It will be presented { here by a company of twenty players, to | @ male quartette, pipes, ete, and a | carload of scenery George F. Hall, in the new musical vaudeville farce, "Um Married Now." {is an ideal for lovers of comedy, with of] its clever specialties, its side-splitting pro- | climaxes and situations, will be the the Grand How Rich Is Your Blood ? {blood is weak vou are weak. Have ONG WATTERS TO DISPOSE OF THE DANG- "| On the Fair Grounds--The Board for of Works Must Act at Once and Get New Quarry Lots For At a meeting of the city property committee, yesterday afternoon, Alder- Couper, There was some discussion regarding to repair the build- taking bad removed. The place, itself, some day Then the exhibition in plaster and will be | FOUNTAIN PENS: Watermans Ideal Pens, in all standard sizes. Fitted with "'Unp Caps" it is next to imposiibls to pocket. lose them from the or belt. the wish of ev-| the fair grounds. The city engineer "he points ore Aumored eryone present here. to-day," said had not reported as to the buildings to suit all users, and guar- Principal 'G n, in conclusion, "that | that arv'in dangerous condition. The anteed. we may long have the original of this committee has received power from picture to preside at our convoca-|the council to dispose of any of the SMITH BROS, Jewellers & Opticians 350 King Street. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. SOON TIME FOR Persian Lamb Jackets We have now in stock a choice lot of Skins. Every Skin that enters into our | Fur articles is guaranteed to be genuine. The workmanship is per- formed by the most skillful hands, the fit of every garment is perfect. W. F. GOURDIER, E xXCLUSIE FURRIER, 6, 778 AND.80 Brock ST. 'ProNE 700. THE STOLEN HORSE. An Old Proverb With a New Ap. plication. The woods are full of remedies for baldness. You may call anything in creation a remedy, but to use them is like lock- ing the stable ofter the horse is stol en. Baldness and dandruff are caused by a germ--if you don't kill the germ the germ will kill the hair. Scientists have labored with the problem of a preventative for baldness for many years. Newhro's Herpicide is the product of a modern idea, and will cure Dand- drufi and prevent Baldness because germs cannot exist when you apply Herpicide. Herpicide is a valuable hair dress- ing and scalp disinfectant as well as a cure for Dandruff. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10¢ | in stamps for sample to The Herpicide 'o., Detroit, Mich. Sold in two sizes, 50c. and $1. G. W. Mahood, special agent. Cook's Cotton Root Compound. 'The great Uterine ic, and ont a of atrongth-Ne LET es stronger 3 NO. a by an rntybid pe Sk Fe bampier Adis "Tg so0x Memoine Ga. Toronto, OT. (ormerly Wi Flannelette Underwear. "so-called" Ladies will find the best values in Flannelette Un- 1! rich, red blood and you will pot only |derwear at this store. dn | have greater strength--but will be able aot | to resist disease. The best: remedy to | it | tone up health and earich the blood is | Pills (Laxative)-| {lace, and only 50c, each. nerve strengthener boxes, 25¢. at Money back if not 1 ! satisfactory. the -- Married In Toronto. place in Toronto Wednesday. G. S. Thomson and Miss were the The bride costumed in the new. au- tumn shade of brown cloth with picture hat to match, was attended by her sister, Miss Mae Daly, it| who wore green chiffon broadeloth and bat to match, R. hdgar Thompson, of Chicago, attended the groom. After a wodding breakfast served at Me Caonkey's the happy couple left for a short honeymoon in New York and Atlantic City. On their return they will reside in Toronto. y One Dollar Fountain Pen. a; We have Waterman's "Modern" foun- tain pens from §1 up. Also the self- filling fountnin pens (Waterman's Mo- dern), from $2.50 to 8, at Wade's Came Into The Meeting. The Kingston and Pembroke tran brought a hundred and fifty a pas- Most of them came in to attend the Frontenac Conservative association ofl A quiet wedding of two former King- | ¢en- |slonians took hall, on | trimmed, Fatigue: ks | Lizzie Daly, eldest daughter of James| HIZCS, contracting parties. | chiffon broad | Night patterns, Gowns, pretty trimmed with Night Gowns, extra qual- ity, plain colors. 75c. and 98c. Night Gowns, embroidery plain colors, all $ special at $1.25, wed, Extra large size Gowns, trimmed with tucks and overstitching, white, only $1.45. Flannelette Drawers, in pretty patterns, 35¢. : Flannelette Drawers, pink or white, special at Black Sateen Bloomers, with flannelette lining, warm and durable, $1.00. Black Sateen Under- skirts, lined with red flan- nel, just the thing for cold weather, price $1.45, Ladies' Flannelette Waists, 50c. and up. -Flannelette Waists, black with' white dot, red--with white, and navy with white, special at 75¢. 23¢ NEWMAN & SHAW A Surprise in Biscuits Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open--jyou will find a new delight 'in these dainty When you want to surprise yourself, give your appetite a treat with Moomey's = Perfection Cream Sodas BANKRUPT STOCK FOR SALE. -------- Great Clearing Sale of Hardware the Store of Geo. Sears Princess Street. As the Stock must be cleared off the next two or three week in all lines of Si great 1 gains will 'be given and Heavy Hardware. WB. alin & So Alarm Clocks You need sn Alarm Clock to get you up 'these dark mornings. Our clocks are all guaranteed and range from $1 up. Kinnear & d'Esterre. ee er------------ Wm. Murray. Auctione 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, Harm ., for sale. "ein of Horses every Saturd; ~ Canada Life A t Assurance in Force Over o........ Net gain in Assurance in force 1 ssets Over ..... . ress nr paid policy-holders in 1905 The best DIVIDEND PAY ING C holders. The best company for hd places, BELLEVILLE, SMITH I ARNPRIOR, also another ag=nt Wa dentially. Be to J. O. HUTTON, Mgr, tricts, 18 Market street, Kingston: Knittec We would like yo look at Our New are certainly very patterns. All sizes. 4.50 E.P.JENKI! 114 PRI

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