Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Jul 1912, p. 8

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PAGE FIGHY, LIVINGSTON'S ANNUAL JULY CLEARING SALE STARTED TO-DAY. And Will Continue for 15 Days Only. 20 PER. "CENT. OFF Everything in Ready-to-Wear Department. Goods Marked in Plain Figures. All Bales for Cash. . - "te "e LIVINGSTON'S BROCKk STREET { day. SPECIAL SALE Thursday, 8.30 o'clock 48c Wrapper Underskirts and White Muslin Underwear 20 dozen Wrappers, good Fast Color Print. told regular §1.25. Thursday 15 dozen. Prt. Gingham and Black Sateen ~ Underskirts. Regular Pricg$1. 14 dozen White Muslin Gowas and Under- 'skirts. Regalar 75¢, Roc, 9c. THE DAILY BRITISH WHI, TUESDAY WILSON IS NOMINATED +EVERAL STATES TUKN THEIR YOTES TO HIM. Bryan Boosting Wilson Against i Tammany--The New Jersey Gor ernor Looked Like a Winner Tuesday Afternon. Baltimore, Md, July Z.--On the 46th ballot Underwood withdrew from the contest. Woodrow Wilson was elected on this ballot ax democratic candidate. Biltimore,- Md., July 2.--Having 'taken forty-one fruitless ballots in the endeavor to nominate. a' candidate for president of the United States, the deadlocked democratic national con vention early today refused alter 4 partial roll call vote to adjourn and delegates and visitors settled down for an all-night session. Woodrow Wilson's candidacy was in the aseendency during vesterday's see siony. He gained steadily throughout the day. On the thirty-ninth ballot Ke passed the 500 mark, with 5014 votes, but on the forty-first ballot: he drop ped back to 49... Champ Clark lost almost as steadily as Wilson gained The heat was tervilic and most of th delegates worked in shirt sleeves. At 12.45 o'clock this mornmg the convention adjourned until noon, to "There was conbiderable demonstra tion at the convention shortly afte noon, today, when Illinois and West Virginia broke and turned over the most of their votes from Clark and Underwood to* Woodrow Wilsun. In diana and Pennsylvania made thei delegations votes solid for the New Jersey governor. Boss Murphy, and from the New York delegation, got bfisy and tried to stem the lide i favor of Wilson, who seems to In gaining every minute. The state: which split before are now going fo Wilson. William his lieutenants Jennings Bryan is making speeches in ante-rooms and doing best to boost Wilson. It is plainly case of Bryanism agamst kammany, with the tiger on the bottom of the heap at the present munute. Hiinois vote broke on the third ballot : Ciark, 32v; forty Wilson, 6u2, Funeral of Dead Sister. The funeral of the late Sister la Dauversierre, the deceased superior of the Howl Dieu, took place on Mon- day moming. Service was held in the Hot Dieu chapel, where the requiem mass was sung by Rev. Fr. Mea, with Rev. Fr. Kehoe deacon and 48c} | A Lev. Fr. Halligan sub-dencon. The pall-bearcrg=were. Drs. Phelan, Ilan py, O'Connor, Gibson, McCarthy and Gravelle. The »emiiins were taken to Se. Mary's comwtery and buried in the Sivters' wlot. The funernl was 'attgided by four Sisters fron the Ha tel 1Reu nnd four from Notfe Pame, as well ex 5 luge vanes of priest Grain Through Canal, The recond atl the lceal ¢rnal © shows that durisg the month of Jiine Jet passis vere. issued for 1,617.48 bushels of graie, en rants to Son } treat, anil N tons of een! The choir of Sydeniam street Motho dist church hold a picnic at Brophy's {Point on * Monday afternoon. © The party went down in launches + Pret {dames wall, the choirmaster and organist, leaves shortly for a visit in Scotland. "Buy talewn powders." Gibson's. | The {all aesizes will be held on Tass day, et olive 1st. Justies Latebford, res The non-pary sittings of the high court will be hetd on donday, | Novem wr 25th. Justice Britton pre © shiny. Glenn FE. Smith, ron of RX, 5. Smith, ! Picion, was oa in Toronto on Saturday, to Miss Marion G. Alexan- * Elliott and wife, of Omaha; are visiting at the home of Ald. "Robert F. Elliott, Division street. jemonade powder." Gibson's. . Ryan eit for Toroula i I ---------------------------------------------------------- GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON, o Chosen as the democratic candidgte for presidency of the United States. ¥ ison of James Hindson, merchant, we ! ¥ AULY 2, 1912, SEARCH FOR BODIES! OF MISSING IN THE REGINA! or CATASTROPHE. Martia! Law Prevails--Twenty- : seven Bodies Recovered----Twenty Persons aie Missing. {Continued [rom page 1.) { Regina, Sask., July 2.--Local Militia wefé marched in from the annual camp, this morging, 4nd dre aiding in digging in the ruins for missing per sons. 'So far only, twenty-seven 'bodies have been recovered, but twenty oth- ers are missing. Work of excavating among fallen bricks and twisted tim- bers is painfully slow and extremely dangerous. i There was a spontaneous ing of relief from' ober cities, and trains bearing nurses, doctors and supplies hve 'arrived from Moose Jaw, Winnipeg and Saskatoon. Most of the homeless ate wuartered in tents, but many have been taken in by friends in parts of the city left untouched: } While Regina is practically under! martial law, there has been little loot- ng. The North-West Mounted Police are ruling with an iron 'hand. One men, who was apparently trying to set fire to the ruins, probably with the dea of atiracting attention in that direction, and looting in other places, was shot at. trying tg escape He was wounded and captured, and is awaiting tfial. | John F. Hartman, an Ontario man! here on a trip, described the fearful eyelone as follows : I "The only thing it could be likened to was hell lot loose. 1 was in my room in King's hotél when the dark- | ening clouds shut off daylight. In less | than five mindtes rain was pouring | 'nto my room. You could not see: werose the street. Bricks and pieces of wood were flying thickly through the air, and frequently hurled through vindows, which were broken with the| first of the eyelone. We went on the! treet, found people limping along and biceding; parents crying for children YOU outpour- IT IT 3 i | able. and children crying for parents, 1 saw a canoe in which a child had been playing on the beach at Lake Was cana. It was lifted with the child in it, and landed. in a park a hundred vards away, not much injured." Kenneth Dunn, five vears of age was under a house for five hours with a broken leg. When released, without a whimper, he said he was a scout and could not ery. The Dead. J. Jd. Bryan, 2155 Albert street, born in Thorndale, Ont., aged filly. one; manager of Tudhope-Anderson. | Seoul master Appleby. pS George B. Uraven, aged thirty-five; born in New Zealand; dairy inspector, frank Blenkhorn and wife, Bertha; born in England. Arthur Donaldson, contractor F Miss Ella Guthrie, seamstress, Bar { ries, Limited, lived at 28M |drne street, Mrs. F. W. Harris, 213 Lome street; wife of ¥. W. Harris, account: ant, Hooves & Co. | lawrence RR, dames KR. Hodsman, 35 street. | Frederick Hindsan, George Pratt, no address. Robert Fenwick, no! agidress The Missing. The following is the list of missing compiled to date : Witliam Bradshaw, C.I.RK. last seen near C.1.K. shops. Miss Davidson, Prince Alert, { Cameron. « 5 i Miss N. nurse, Credlman, Sask', last 'heard of oh Lorne strect. Clatener | 8. F. Jones, 1057 Retaliick street. ~ Robert Black, wife and child, 1254 Hamilton street. Saunders, child. Miss Alice Hatherley. (Continued on Page 7.) Roots Barks Herbs | Tat pave great medicinal power, are ing 38a cornea Si. 22 Aon af Nmith Hodgman, 17 checker, modical student Grier, Lorne street. Child of Mr. ! Logie. Mes. W. T. Mcbonald Mrs, Isabella Mcehay, Hodsman house, 1947 widow, Charles DD. Mekay, aged three, son of Mrs, leabells MeKay. ) Mrs. Paul Melimoyle, "wile of Paul MeElmeyle, grocer, corner Lorne awd Fourtesgth avenue, James Seott. Mrs. Mary Shaw, wife of Samuel D. Shaw, 2820 Twelith avenue, aged fifty, born at Elgin, Ont. Philip A. BR. Steele, 1915 Rae street, aged eleven. John Richard Steele. Vincent H. Swith, real estate agent, Ba in. as. : » + Andrew Boyd, retired farmer, fore jwerly of Sherwood. 1 wa unidentified children: dames P. Coffer, Lishon Island. aed Mrs. resided at the | Smith streer, For Embroidery, Braiding; tc. contains most helpful and instructive articles: the newest novelties in accessories. me Crocheted and Knitted Shawls. yeu about Transfers, etc. Tyo of the very latest designs to choose from. single copy includes a coupon for Any Butterick Teansher FREE pret 15¢, | ment give wt | Hood's : 'Can You Do Punch Work 3 Can You Make Ribbon Flowers ? Can You Do the New Richelieu Embroidery > can learn whatever you want to know on these su [outs and about Embroidery, Exochet, I etc, as * the latest edition of BUTTERICK DESIGNS It shows all It show you how to It has hundreds and hun And every 25c for New Large Book. {| For Inexpensive Summer Dresses We have a number of good rhatenals that are right up-to-date and most suit- able for only mention a few here. ummer Dresses. . We, can French Percales, light grounds, 15¢ yd English Galateas, |5¢, 20c, 25c. Chambrys, 15¢, 12 1-2¢, 20c, 25c.. sone Scotch Ginghams in many new and r eff in Stripes and Checks, 1}! 2 Vac, 20c. ~~ PKs, White Piques, in both Fine Cords and the Wide Cords, now so . fashion- White Repps and also in colors. Fine Voiles in White, Cream, Pink, Light Blues, Biscuit and other wanted colors. Mulls in pretty shades and in white, New Middy Cloth, in White Material, Made on purpose for Middy Blouses, 18c Yard JOHN LAIDLAW &)SON. -------- Japanese Wicker Hand Bags Light and Durable ; Accarding tosize 15c¢. ter 75c. Iapaneese Wicker Suit Cases For Travelling or Lunches 1 Acsoniing te sige 755 to $1.50 fl | A Stock of t Cases and Large Trunks, Sui i Bg our Sacand Floor, Cheap and Fresh guar so iho a

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