Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Nov 1912, p. 8

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Eh ----_--_"., aL : \ We're all fixed to fool you. Big, Heavy Ulsters with Bliz Storm Ulsters are ready to slip on. wide collars to cover your ears in a gale. . . Matérials in Heavy Cheviotts and Scotch Overcoatings. $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. Cut long, with full] loose back and belts. form back. Very classy coats. SEE THEM AT laway, Mr, Blizzard Othérs with semi- Am St LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET Sale |Coats and Suits alf Price SUITS * Saturday Morning at 8.30 we will place on sale, at exaetly half the regular price," Sixty-Two Finely Tailored Suits for Women. 'The majority of them are New York importad models for this Fall Trade. Prices range from $7.50 to $14 Silk and Satin Lined. 0 COATS : 950 Ladies' Winter (Coats, Tweeds, Chinchilla' $10 Coats for $5. $15 Coats for $7.50. SAAS $8 Coats for $4. $12 Coats for $6. : S-------- . - ~ pber every Suit anl Coat are New Good fo: this Fall's Trale and exactly at Half Price. i EE & SI ------ ------------ or the sam» goods for less « THE DAILY BRITISH THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S PRESENTATION OF HUMANE MEDAL TO A. D. MATHESON. The Faculties Préparing . for the Alma Mate: Dance Friday watie Club Play. Nighi--The Dra As a result of Thursday's rush and the use made of the fire hose, the new arts building contains several sou- venirs 'of the affray. The door of the mathematics room has its panels miss- ing, the wooden*hauister of the steps leading into the building is topling, and the ceilings are still wet, where the water oozed through from the floors above. It has not yet been an- nounced who will have to pay for the damages, but arts men claim that sci- jence 1s the guilty party. 3 The joint meeting of the Q.U.M.A,, the Y.M.C.A. and! the Y.W.C.A, in eonvoeation hall, at 4 p.m. yesterday, was presided over by the president of the first society, M. N. Omond. After a brief address from the pregident, outlining the work conducted by the Q.U. M.A, Danson Matheson was call ed upon. Mr. Matheson gave an in- teresting account of the work done upon the mission field in North Hast- rings, where he spent the past summer. 1 P. T. Pilkey then told of his experi- ence among the lumbermen at Collins' Inlet, Ont., and Mr. Irwin of his work with the Mormons. Lastly, A. J. Wil- son told of his missionary efforts among the miners and lumherjacks in British Columbia' After these addresses, Principal Gor: don called upon Dawson Matheson, and, on behali of the Lanadian branch, fol the Royal Humane Society, present. ed him with a medal, for his gallan- try in rescuing a young man from from drowning this past summer. The meeting was an unqualified suecess and gave those present some idea of the good work which is being done by the Q.U.M.A. The arts ticket for the Alma Mater elections has been finally chosen and consists of the following strong can- didates : T'residensy, A. D. Matheson, A.; first vice-president, 3S. H. Me Cuaig; sccond vice-president, H. L. Spankic; seeretary, D. A, Sutherland; assistant secretary, Robert McGregor; treasurer, R. J, Macken#ie; committee- men, © BR. M. Fisher, W. C.+ Johnston, George Shortt, G. Caldwell. The soccer game in the MacClement series, which took place on the lower campus, hetween arts '15 and science '1%, the champions of their respective faculfies, was won by arts 'I5, by a score of 1 to V. The going was very heavy, and the arts team had the bet- ter of the play throughout, The play which is being put on this year by the Queen's Dramatic Club, {in the Operas House, Dec. 3rd, is Bernard Shaw's comedy, "You Never iCan Tell." Prof. McNeil, in his ad- {dress to the club this week, gave an jadmirable estimate of the play. Hg described it as the first play ol Shaw's with no abominable women in it. It represented a conflict be. tween old-fashioned seotiment and modern rationality. The character, Crompton, was the embodiment of the {former, his wife of the latter. Gloria lis her father's daughter, and the (twins, Philip aud Dolly, their mo- ither's childgen. The subjection of | Valentine, the ducllist of sex. was a {very questionable triumph of the for- imer. William, the waiter, is the chorus, or interpreter, of the whole. 'Bernard Shaw intends the audien®e to igo home and think seriously over ithe present marriage conditions in {vogue in Canada and England. . The lcaste of the play includes the follow: ing : ou Crampton--George Clarke. Bohun Q.--R. M. Spankie. Finch McCamus--P. Baldwin. The waiter--Charles Girdler. Valentine--H. L. Spankie. Philip Clandon-G. Bo MoCallum. Mrs. Clandon--Miss Coley. Dolly Clandon--Miss Gilhooly. Gloria Clandon--Miss C. Watt. Three minor... parts have not yel "been assigned. The play is in four {acts and is set in london, England. | Rehearsals are being held daily under the direction of Prof. Fallis, and lgverything points to a most excellent "performance. y | There will be no junior year dan iat Queen's at Queen's this term, ht take place annual place instead an arts dance will after the mew year. The conversazione #will likely take two weeks from Friday. Elecuon--Medical |" Watts will run for president; W. 8, Laing for ° vice-president; J H. Raitt for assistant setretary-treas- arer, and N. G. Stewart and W. Cal- der for committedmen. A sign bearing the names of theso nominecc is hung above the entrance of Flem- ing haii, but a more claborate onc veing preparzd and will be show to-night 10 those Who go to the Medi cal dance Au electric sign will flash the names of the candidates in urder. 'The s'ga, which is about fiftecon feet long, contains about forty small bulbs set in the frame- work of the letters. It is run by ¢ small motor and is altogether 2 unique product of the electrician's art. Arts '15 defeated Science '18 yos- terday afternoon in the MecClement trophy series by the score of 110 0 The players from Arts '15 were Gil- christ, Livingstone, McCormack, Me- Gregor, Sagar, Kines, Holmes, Mcin- tosh, Mcintyre, Glauser, Steen. The "16 team was Orr, Keeley, Campbell, Hemmerich, Mcintosh, Cole, Bar- rett, Taft, Free, O'Connor, Godsen, Wilson. : Referee, D. C. Foster. i Steen scored the goal on a pass from Mcintosh, Fifteen's forward line played good ball considering the condition of the field. Livingstone should make a good try for Queen's first team next 'year, Sixteen had a good back division. No. 5 Co., R. C. E., held their first drill on construction work and sig- nallifig in the armories yesterday aft- ernoon. The Geological eXCursige on Satur- day morning will be by boat up the Rideau canal to the sandstone quar- ry and the brickyards near King- ston Mills. The prelimiary practices for the Intercollegiate assault-at-arms ar being held now. The assault will be held in Kingston this year, an: judging from the number and style of those at the first work-out on Wednesday, Queen's will run a good chance of again winning the cham pionship. Most of last year's cham pions are back, while there is son fino new material in evidence. trainer has been secured to give les ons in boxing. Sonfe effort has bes put forth to have an interfaculty assauit-at-arms in December, which the winners of last year wil be debarred, in order to give the new men a batter chance. RAINS HINDER PLOUGHING. Farmers Obliged to Ploughing Go. The heavy rains are giving the coun: {ry people considerable trouble thin fall by Hooding the iand and render ing it smpossible to do fall ploughing. The country in many places is n into a regular bog, and this condition is so incessant tha there has been lit- tle done except in high and dry sect- jous. 'The time has now passed fo most of the larmers to do: their ploughing -and this work will have to go until spring. This may have a bad oligct on hext year's crop, for not only is it better to have the land turned over before the frost comes, but the ploughing of land in she spring atter heavy rams in the fall is hard work, as the ground sets together. The farm- ers. all agree that so much rain is something that they have never seen before. it is too much of a good thing. let Their A KINGSTON CLERGYMAN ---- Refuses to Marry a Canadian to an American. In connection with the discussion of the much-talked-about marriage of a local Celestial to a white gurl, one local divine has voiced some very closely-drawn views on "intermarriage of races. The minister in one of Kingston's largest churches has said that the Chinaman should not be al- lowed to marry the white girl be cause of his race. He would not mar- ry a British subjeét to an American. He does notubelieve "in international marriages, and has refused to perform them. . This 'édlatisé ini & creed would make a big difference to peoples along. the border line of the United States if it were put into effect, for it is-safe to say that a fairly large portion of the people of this city have been so matried or have relatives who. ave. Has a Hard Task. Peterboro Review The very fact that he was not yore widely known will handicap Mr. Meclntyre for a while. He was mo figure in the mind's eye of Ontario, A rugby game between arts 13 and arts' '16, in the Mitchell series, will take phive at 3 p.m. this sfternoon, on the lower campus. | The nuisance caused last year al the dances, by the confusion of cabs of the entrance- the my mittee, which has adopted the plan "in most cities at affairs of this for the ting owing to his quiet, studious ways. But he will not make any the worse chairman of she railway board for that, - He has a hard task to restore the prestige of the Ontario Board to what it ought go be. The chair manship of James Leitch was sorely disappointing, and it is no seavt that Sic James Whitney was per 'turbed on occasion over the mamner in which his friend handled affairs. It would not be fair to prejudge Mr, Melntyre. Everyone will wait and thope that the joe is ome to eredit of both Sir James Whitney, to i i large, and to d WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1912 of the Alma Mater soviely: E. {NEW TREATMENT FOR INSANE. | Address at Picton by Dr. E. H. Young, Of Rockwood. ihe Picton Times says that Dr. E. H. Young, assistant superintendent "of Rockwood hospital for the Insane, gave an address before the medical men of Prince Edward county im Pie ton public library last tuesday oven mg. kt says the singti Ciem a professional ox Gf part of las discourse nwehly de serves high commendation, but the part directed to the education of 'the lay public would prove a great boon to every member of society. For that reason we will try to cover a few of the salient points in the briefest man ner. "Kirst, is the change of name from 'asylum'--meaning = a retreat or a place of restraint--to 'hospital' -- a place for sympathetic treatment, care and cure. As direct result of this there are fifty patients a year less at Rock- wood which means s saving of nearly £10,100 actual expenditure at that in- stitution aloné, to say nothing of the wage-earning power of these patieats. "Second, the public. should recognize that every insane person is not the same, that, as mentioned before, in- sanity is but the symptom of many and varied disorders; that while some of these disorders ave incurable if but given the opportunity -- just as with other diseases, "And third, the alarming increase ol certain forms of insanity, due directly to the white slave traffic with ite venereal diseases, should arouse an educational campaign along these fines--as Prof. Adami says, the future of our young nationhood is menaced and the time has come for open, di rect and energetic education. "While these are but a few, and very briefly put lines of thought, our doe tors will be willing to discuss them more fully with anyone interested. And we have no hesitation in saying that the practitioners of this district will do all in their power to sid in the campaign of education along the lines which Dr. Ryan and his stali at Rockwood liospital are doing thei utmost to inaugurate, "If the campaign rteeives the sup port due it, not only will the sick in this district benefit, but the "social, moral and economic conditions of om whole dominion will be benefited." STOCK MARKETS. PF. 4. McCurdy Co., Clarence Cham ers--H. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Nov. 15th. 'Canners ......... Cement pid. ..... 'ar Montreal Power . Richelieu ... Rio iii Toronto Rails Brazilian Traction .... Wag. Bonds Tram Debentures ..... New York. Beot Sugar Reading .... Union In Home for Aged--He is Not' In- sane. Chester French, of Westbrook, the old man who is confined to the county jail, on the charge of ill-treating his wife, will, in all probability, be sent to the Home for the Aged. It will be remembered that a short time ago, while in a state of excitement, he tried to kill his wife, and it wae thought that he was insane. Upon examination, it was found that his mind was not effected, and somethiog would have to be done with him. His son is opow wying to make arrange ments to have him taken into the home, where he will be properly look- ed after. Artichokes and Cauliflowers. Green peppers, ogg plant, spinach, Brussels sprouts, oyster plant, kale, ileeks, cucumbers, radishes, Hubbard |squash, sweet potatees, green: onions, ete., at Carnovsky's. Music! You can get what you want. Vocal, instrumental, classical, operatic popular, ete. Dutton's, 208 Princess street. Sargent's Drug Store open Sunday afternoons and evenings. Phone 41. G. McQuaig, Belleville, has pur: chased the fram: house and pfdhert lin Picton owned by Mrs. Captain Smith, { See our suit ease for $1.50, Men's leather mitts, S0c. Dutton's store. David Gilmore, Picton, bas lust tiie sight of one of his eyes, a small particle of stone flying up and do- ig the damage. 3 When You Are Nervous All « fagged « out. - susceptible to headaches and suffer from Slegh. jessness, without ambition U © anything more than Becessary you should take Warner's Safe Nervine It is the very best for all ail- ments caused by & run-down worn-out nervous nt. i because It not only' relieves hut ts at the root of the trouble and it doses ook the palin right out i | Saturday | _ Morning io : . "Shopping THE following is a par- tial list of the many good things that may be had here, To-Morrow Morn- ing from 9to 12. 50 White Marquisette Waists Stamped, ready to work, and & good quality of material, new designs. | Only 50c. EN mn 100 Pure WhiteLinen Centres Stamped to Embroider both floral, Ryelit and pinched designs, with enough Peri Lustra to embroider. To-Morrow Only 19c. 100 Pretty Lace Collars A Manufacturer's Sett of Sample Collars, all different and many very pretty designs that you will not see elsewhere. All at Half Price. 50c Collars for 25c¢. 75¢ Collars for 38c. $1 Collars for 50c. $1.50 Collars for 75c, And on through the list. Some are for Coats. Some for Fancy Waistsor Dresses Stylish i Winter | Coats For Women and Children. You are invited to come and see these, and remember you are never urged to buy, but are at perfect liberty to try on and make your own selection with- out suggestion from, us. A ------- on : ed December Delineator Ready To-Morrow, And New Winter Patterns All Ready. THE NEW HIGH TOE AND SHORT VAMP The Popular style for Fall. Patent Laced or Button, $3 Gun Metal, Laced or Button, ~% - $300 Tan Calf Button, $300 The same styles at "$380 m1$400 P.8;, New Trunks and Suit J Cases --a large sélection. The Lockett Shoe Store

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