Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 17 Sep 1910, p. 8

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

Cs INJURY, © A RE invited to open an ac A at The Bank of Toronto early in life. A Savings Account to a Notes. Peculiarly pathetic, was the sudden and untimely death, of Robert J. Me Arion, of Carleton Place. A young wan in the full vigor of health, and an arts graduate of Queen's univer sity he went west, this spring, to teach school. Internal injuries sustained while playing football two months ago brought death last Saturday. As ome of the "Macs," he was familiarly and favorably known, at Queen's. He was one of the men of the college taking an active interest in every department of school life. For several years, he layed with the senior association oothall team, and excelled in all athe well up in his class and his death will ie deeply deplored by all whose privi- lege it was to know him. Queen's will not ask Ottawa College for a change of dates ne has {een stated, but will go to the capital on Saturday, October Sth, for the first game of the season, and should ex: perience little difficulty in bringing me a victory to form a foundation for the landing of the season's cham- pionship, i The statement that Queen's has only ohe week to prepare for the coming strulzgle, is apt to be rather mislead- ing. There i¥ but one week before col- lege opens, but three weeks before the first. game is to be played. That period devoted to solid prae- tice will put the Presbyterians in pretty good shape. Practice will be held on the Jower campus Tuesddy afternoon, at four o'clock. A splendid turnout is promis- 0 matter' what kind of a Plough] ed. . e and you have a poor share] leslie Bell is spending a few YOU CAND GOOD in the city. »o WORK, J. B, Stirling has returned for the 'We have genuine Shares for all coming session. : ee ghs, and.number for the| Gordon Smith is home, having spent the summer at Rossland, B.C. days John 'Dawson will conduct serviees in the Presbyterian church at Tweed to-morrow, WILKINSON'S. PERRIN. PERCIVAL. CONNOLLY'S. Ordey your corset now, perfect fit, from 83 up, specially made spinal sup- ports, bygeuine waists, abdominal belts ete. No city afrent, Dutton's, 209 Prin- cess street. An attempt was made in Hungary to assassinate the emperor of Ger menv with a bonds. Tables apples. J. Crawdord. Table apples. J. Crawford. Repairs of all: Kinds. A Hers Regular values 702; 75¢, 80c, 90¢, $1, For 49¢ Yard. _ Imoluding Serges, Heavy and Fine Twills, Chavaint Ary rv Didg in Navy, Black, etc., ~~ worth 750 and 90c yard. PANAMA: 54 inches wide, al woul fine and heavy weaves, suita or Dresses TWEEDS, 54 inches wide, all wool, genu- ine Scotch makes, light and dark shades. IN A FOOTBALL GAME HR. J. McARTON RECEIVED FATAL Bright Queen's Student Met With] Untimely Death--Football at Ot- tawn on Oct. Sth--Some College by George Mis & Lo. lectics, As a student, he always stood I fore, assist visiting friends in [| their new home on Princess street. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, CITY AND VICINITY. St Lawrence Apples, St. Lawrence apples; the finest table apples. J. Crawiord. The World's Best. Dent's gloves and Trees & Cao's fam- ous English hats. Sold ia Kingston: Has Resigned. T. J. O'Connor, for some time man- ager of Wonderlund theatre, has ye) signed, and his resignation has been i accepted by N. Pappas, the proprietor. Band Concert Postponed. Owing w fi eircums i the promenade concert by the band of ithe RC. HA. advertised for next! iT uesday evening, will not take place' till later in the season. Paid the Claim. W. H. Godwin, on Saturday, paid the claim for loss through the fire which damaged the house and. effects of Wil- jam Watts, | Wolfe lsland, The fire Wednesday last, and a sa- adjustment was made on occurred on tisfactory Saturday. EE -------- Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has made a reat reduction in prices in the order and -made clothing department, also in the gents' furnishings, to make room for the fall and winter importa The Late J. J. Carrington. The funeral of the late John Joseph Carrington took to-day from his late residence, ver street, to the Grand Trunk station, whence the re mains were taken to Picton for .in- terment. Services were conducted at the house at 11,30 o'clock by Rev. H. D. Whitmore, of Calvary Congre gational church, Special Benefit at the Bijou. Arrangements for the special benefit to raise funds for the installation of ait X Ray apparatus in the susgical department of the Hotel Dieu hospital are progressing finely. Arrangements have been made for the attendance of | pianists, vocalists, operators, ushers, door-keepers and so forth, to relieve the regular staff, so that the show will be kept running all day and evening {from 9 a.m. Those who can do so are jurged to see the show in the daytime, inorder to avoid the rush in the even- ing. The ushers, doorkeepers and cashiers will be young ladies interest- ed in the Hotel Dien, so that all who attond will 'receive the personal thanks of those who ave giving their time and labor to make the movement a suc- cess. The pictures and songs will be of the usual high standard which char- noterizes the Bijow's performances. The Hotel Dieu gives aid and relief to all persons requiring it, irrespective oi creed. Protestants receive the same! kindly and generous treatment accord- ed to Catholics, and all should, there in a movement which will add so-needed a surgical improvement to so worthy an institution. In pa: trowizing this benefit, all who do se will receive the worth of their money and at the same time aid a most com- mendable cause. The price of admis- gion remains at five cents. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Kathryn Doyle; King street, is troit M. Clow and family are moving into Rev. J. W. Jones, of Tamworth, was a visitor in the city on Saturday. E. EB Horsey, of the Bay of Quinte Steamboat company, has left on a trip and Miss Lenn Merrin, Napanee, have left for King- ston to le Miss Loretta Hubbard has returned home after a very pleasant vacation at W. Reid's camp near Gananoque. Ms. J. J. Murphy left on Thursday 10 visit her sister, Mes. J. F. Gorman, Chicago, also her aunt, Mrs. John Donohue. : W. A. Rogers and Miss Jennie Rog- ers, of Portland, Ont., are guests of their sister, Mrs. T. A. Pelow, John street. Frank Conway, Jr, Union street, will leave, on Monday, for Fort Wil- lam, where he will enter the C.P.R. of Overbaugh, H street, has returned home afier o very pleasant visit with Mrs. W. J. Kegg, Gananoque. W. Wheeler and 1. Pickett have re- to their respective homes in n , having paid a very plea isit. to friends in this city. i , Clergy street, on Monday for Ottawa, where, 'she is Pleased With Kingston { leaves ber private car, except to go | said that she in markable voice, in tawa, and in each place the high-wat- er financial mark was reached by her concert. the Grand Opera House, and a great audience is expected to be present. A special train will He run from Brock- ville and Gana from Brockville is one dollar. special will leave here at 11.30 o'clock, just after the concert. ere Shipman, Jdisectiny: the great singer's tour, They lived for five years in Australia. Talking Machine company, Philadel: phia, is in the city, havi with Melba's ¥ SHE ARRIVED IN HER SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR. Heard Her New Singing Records for First Time--sings Here Mon- day Evening. Madame Melba, the eveat Australian songster, and one of the world's great- | est, arrived with her company here from Ottaws, on 3 afternoon | over G.T.R. Her entrance into the dity was yuietly effected. No one, except the railway officials knew the time of her ing, else the great simger would have received a welcome. Melba never for a drive, or a walk, or to pr to the theatre. She travels in a mag- nificently furnished Pullman, msl has a cook, who has been with her for six years, She also has her waiter. Melba's car was sidetracked at the junction in a pita spot. She to enjoy the sights about Kingston, the beauties of which old city she beard much about. Madame | like one of thirty dive. She is certainly charming, Heretofore, Melba has sung only in Montreal and Toronto, her last visit to Canada being five vears ayo. On this tour she is filling Hfteon dates in Canada. She has been heard in Can- ada only twice Hefore, Kingeton is the smallest city fn which she will sing, and the people here are favored by her presence. She likes the Canadian clin ate very much, and says it is very much. like that in New South Wales Perhaps every one knows that Melba took the name of the town in Aus: tralia in which she was born. Her maiden name was Nellie Mitchell, and very early in life she developed a re Her Canadian tour so far has been a phehomenal success. She has sung alifax: Quebec, Montreal and Ot- On Monday evening she will ding in noque. The return rate The With Melba are Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Canadians, who ' are Mr. Child, manager of the Victor come here new "sing records, made just after her arrival in New York three weeks ago, and which the ! company claims to be the best of any voice ever turned out. This morn- int, Melba heard these records wn her car for the first time, and was great- ly pleased with them. John Lemonne, flutist with Melba's company, has also made some records wach are easily the Hest yet made for the flute. Mr. Lemonne is said to be the rrestest living flute soloist. A limited number of $2 gallery seats will be on sale, Monday, at the box office. a Ld -- -IN MARINE CIRCLES, Arrivals and Departures of Vessels at This Port. The schooner Cornelia will clear, to- day, for Garden lsland. The steamer Alexandria discharged freight at Folger's wharf. The yacht Virginia, from up Rideau, was at Swift's, yesterday. Tie steamer Rolph and barge Locke cleared on Saturday, for Erie, Pa. The schooner Major Ferry arrived from Charlotte with coal for Booth's. The steamer Renvoile cleared for Belleville to load cement for Fort Wil- liam. The barge Sherman arrived from Charlotte with coal for the Kiagston & Pembroke railway. The damage to the steamer Rowe- mount from running on a shoal will be light as only her plates were jarred loose. The steamer Sapids King received orders to take Sunday trip in place of the steamer Kingston, and is now at Swift's wharf in readiness. On Monday she is billed to take the trip of the Rapids Quen out of Montreal. Swift's © Steamer Britannic, wp, yes- terday; steamer Bickerdike, up, to- day; steamer Beaverton, down, f{o- day; steamers Toronto and Aletha, down and up, toxday; schooner Kee: watin, in today from Os wego with coal; steamer Belleville, due to pass up to-night. The steamer Kingston will leave here at daylight, Sunday, for Toronto, in. EE -------------- the = [vice ends to-night for this year. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910. : . MADAM MELBA HERE: i lett. The wheels of the Kingston have been taken a part and removed, so that she will tow easier. It is expected that the trip to Toronto will be made in eighteen hours, il the weather is M. T. Co's elevator: Tag Bartlett, from Ashtabula. with barge Hamilton, conlladen, for Montreal; tug Hall deared for Montreal with the Hamil ton and grain-laden barge; tug Thom- son. cleared for Montreal with two grain barges; the tug Bronson cleared 'for Montreal with two grain barges; | steamer Westinount arrived, Sailurday { afternoon, from Duluth, with 70,000 bushels of wheat. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Ree porters on Their Rounds. Table applés. J. Crawford, A #2 seven-bladed Eapglish razor for $1 at Best's, Just received fresh shipment of Huyler's, at Gibson's. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders received at McAuley's. Phone J78, No more sneezing where Best's Short Stop cold tablets are used. 15¢. you know. Rideau King for Ottawa every Mon- day and Thursday, at 6 a.m. James Swift & Co., agents. There was an extra large market this morning. As early as nine o'- clock nearly all the space on the square had been taken. H, Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering's, Leave orders at Me- Auley's bookstore, Tabard Inn Boeks, 25e., Gibson's. Best's, headquarters for Waterman's pens, A guaranteed pen for $I. The street railway ten-minute ser Un Monday, the twenty-minute service will begin. a Sale 3inch silk ribbons, all colors, 10c. yard, Dutton's, 209 Princess street. i English ecarbolic tooth powder tins, 10c., at Best's. William Lesslie will sell by auction the 5th of October; contents of his re- sidence, No. 57 George street, Furni- ture may be viewed the preyious day. Dominion Disinfectant, Gibgon's. It was the intention of the street railway to go on the twenty-minute schedule, on Monday, but the man- agement has decided to keep up the ten-minute service for another week. Warns comfortable shoes, Dr. Ver- non's cushon sole shoe, alse Dutton's special flexible soles. Call and see, Dutton's, 209 Princess street. With the opening of the bird shoot- ing season the September number of Rod and Gun in Canada; published by W. J. Taylor, limited, Woodstock, Ont., gives a number . of delightful stories dealing with days amongst the ducks, geese, woodeock and prairie chickens--experiences which will cause many a thrill to sportsmen reading them. Numbers will be able to dupli- cate, in remembrance, many of these published experiences, and in this way Jive over again red letter timos in their histories. PITH OF THE NEWS. / -------- The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Hon. Dr. R. A. Pyne, minister of education, is expected to arrive home from England in a few days. A great many differences of opinion developed in the~Canadian Federation of Labor meeting at Montreal. An offort will made by the west. arn fair board to get the Dominion exhibition for London, either in 1911 or 1912; It is estinnated that the cholera epidemic in Russia has already claim- ed a hundred thousand victims and is still raped} spreading, It is rumored Lord Strathcona plans to take ux detachment of the men, who served in South Africa in Strath cona's Horse, to the coronation Robert Russ, Beamaville, aged 76, driven temporarily insane with varions painful diseases, placed a revolver to his bead and blew out his brains, The Dominion government has en tered action against the city of Sydeny for money, alleged to be owing for the maintenance of troops sent there, from Halifax, at the time of the steel workers' strike. Insolvencies in the dominion during the past week, 29; same week, 1000, 25. Roy McTaggart, Michigan Central engineer, who resided at 25 Hughes street, St. Thomas, Ont., was knosked down by an engine and had both legs cut off, dying from the effects of his injuries. in fecting motor cars has gone into effect at Windsor, Ont., intended to sup- press the repairing and equipping of Canadian-owned machi i This is a o Good Breakfast! Tostead of ring | 2 Dot meal, fh eniring The death took place, suddenly, at 8t. John's; Que, on Friday evening, Gabriel Marchand, Jats of the Quebec legislature . ohns a editor of Canada-Francaise. Mr. Mar- 'chand was steickan with heart failure : z * § A stringent customs regulation af- achiros in Detroit. $ 4 TO-NIGHT., 7.30 TO 10.' -- ---- Our After Supper Sale 100 White Cotton Sheets Made from a good, durable English White Cot- ton, medium size, with a 2 inch hem. are usually sold at 1. Yours To-Night63c Each or $1.25 Pair TO-NIGHT we have a number of really good things to offer economical bayers. Each of these were secured at a money-saving price and you receive the full benefit of this. 50 Pairs White F fanneletie Blankets Both pink and blue borders. In size these are 11 x 4. This is the second or medium size, and are usually sold at $1.25 pair. To Night Yours at $1.25 Pair Neen - These city at 12}c yard. A a 900 Yards Fine White Cotton Fine even make, with a Lonsdale Cambric (in- ish. 35 inches wide. The correct weight and make for Ladies' and Children's Undercloth- ing. A similar make is now being sold in the Yours To~Night 8 1-2¢c yard a Just arrived and ready for To-Night's selling New Ribbons Plain, all shades and Fancy Designs, suitable for Millinery Use and for Hair Bows, etc. New Velvet and Satin Ribbons' In Black and Fashionable Shades. Each pair guaranteed. ing colors: Black, makers. (GLOVES) New Kid Gloves, $1 and $1.25 Browns, Navy, Myrtle. These are soft and fine. Just received from In the follow- Greys, Tans, the French '1 Johannesburg, Sept. 17.~With nine- | § {eon constituencies still fo report, the |' Men's Heavy Waterproof Boots New Fall Goods Box. Calf Blucher Boots, 3 thick soles. double & shank, roomy, comfortable, best Goodyear welted, 2 $4.00. : Tan Waterproof to match, $4.00. : 3 These are new goods just received, aud are 2 equal to lots of $5.00 boots. i

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy