Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Dec 1912, p. 5

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ina Abn nan mnnba hn # i _ The New Holiday Book. HARRISON FISHER CHRISTMAS BOOK 4 . | . a The New 181 rizon Fisher Book, entitled "MAIDEN'S FAIR" is now reac { 1s cectainly the celebrated artist's greal- est and most beautiful publi<ation No more acceptable gift for a young lady tham a copy of the NEW HARRISON FISHER All the pictures fully colored and mounted on Art Grey Board, handsomely bound and boxed. PRICE, $3.50. Haiviton Fisher Calendar ----The New Harrison Fister Calendar, containing five full-page Reproductions in Color, all ready for framing. This Calendar is alwaye looked forward to with great interest, and makes a beautiful gift, at UGLOW'S 141 PRINCESS STREET TTS SSS | | | eRe KINGSTON GENERAL HOSPITAL. i THE DAILY BRITISH WHHG, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1912 CLEVER PRESENTATION JEWELRY THIEF BUSY | V A COMEDY BY THE QUEEN'S MADE ATTEMPT ON WINDOW DRAMATIC CLUS. OF KINNEAR AND PDESTERRE Tuesday--Window Stone----i'olice Appearcd At Midnight Broken by At the Grand on Tuesday Evening-- | stable Armstrosg ! The Queen's Orchestra Supplied the Music, The Queen's Dramatic Club's pre- sentation of Bernard Shaw's four act comedy, "You Never Can Tell," : last night in the Grand Opera House was well up to the standard of i a a diamond. cutter on cellent performances, given by Bom | side of the big plate glass pane, fe club in past years. Everyt MEL ek of a previous attempt, the win- went off as was intended, and not | %* K k &'Fsterre. nearest a flaw was apparent to the large dow of Rinmear the Wellington street corner and fac- { audience, which applauded the | trent, showed, von dramatic efforts of the students. (ing on Princess = he The scene of the play was lad | | Wednesday morning, a oy a uy in England, in 1896, and the first two inches in diameter. - = act opened In a dentist's operating all around the hole was shattere room in an English seaside resort; with the blow from the sharp cor- on a fine August morning. nered stone about the size of a tea H. L. Spankie, who took the part | plate, which lay on exhibition of Valentine, the young dentist, de- the window monstrated in an excellent way how | modern methods of love-making, : when brought to bear upon a lady! cared away by the approach of Po trained along old fashioned lines, jiceman Armstrong, who amadiately are sure to result in success. ® potified Messrs, Kinnear & d'Fsterve, part of Gloria, the object of Valen-' 4 prought them to the scene. The tine's affections was admirably goods in the window were apparent- SI I arn, eries untouched. 3 last er, i ' stohes an aster suffragette, who despised all senti- a ame new «store ¢ ' Ww Are WO the same tues, was fayitlessly pro supply. The polie N well I Bolly and Philp Clandon, who take owners of the stare, say they hase DY a En good idea who the guilty parly is. jewellers window thief at Tuesday night again, but "wake & haul.® With a big The was work on { failed to oi midnight and the 'would be" ly on | A Merry Christmas for our patients. We are looking for help, from you. DO IT NOW. {after their mother in their having no regard for anybody, and refus- : 28 ing to be bound by conventions. IN MARINE CIRCLES were given a life-like portrayal by Miss Gilhooly and G. B. McCallum, who provided the humor of the evehing. The part of Mr. Crampton, Mrs. Clandon's husband, who is | reconciled to ner at last after | eigtheen years of separation was | portrayed by George Clark, in a very | commendable manner. The parts of the lawyers, Crampton and Bohim, Q.C., who seek to straighten up the family quarrels and embarrassments, were taken by P. Baldwin and R. M, Spankie, and to them nothing but { praise is due for their really excel- | lent acting: The interpreter of {the play, was the waiter, and the task of presenting this characte: fell to Chas. Girdler, who acquitted himself nobly and in a manner which would do credit to man; a Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor. steamer Marshall was in The port, cargo of coal, from Erie. The steamers John Crerar Pluminer, are at vator. The former with corn, and the later with wheat, from Fort William The steamer Britannic, arrived at the Montreal Transportation Fergus Your friends Hold them---Please them Serve them LIPTON"S TEA Try the Grey Label Blend, 40c per 1b. 132134 Princess St. MENDELS Kingston's only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store SPECIAL SALE Thursday Morning at 9 o'clock dy TN 175 - Ladies Dresses - 175 In Plain Ve'vets, Corduroys, Messaline and Charen: ks, light, dark and medium shades, plain and shot eftects, in the very latest American Styles for present wear. A New York Manufacturers full sett of High Class Samples, some slightly crushed from handling. Every garment fully guaranteed as to work- vianship, fit and durability. The regular valitss of these dresses range from $15.00 to £35.00 each, We have divided | them into hive lots for a uick sale. Bach price being far less than © cost to manufacture. Your choice Thursday at 9 o'clock anal Baas pi ot oan whee professional actor. The part of the parlor maid was filled by Miss F. Wright, that of Jo, the assistant waiter by T. D. L Vinton and the cook by T. G. Low- den, and all three deserve credit for their work in completing what was an excellently chosen | caste. Too much praise cannot be given to Prof. Fallis, of the department of public speaking, for his. work in train.ag tae club, add the success of the play is in large part due to his efforts Between the acts lantern _ views depicted the activities of the Alma Mater candidates, and the cartoons were unique in their originality and humor, Mr. Shields sang a song in praise of Watts, the Science candi- date for president. The candidates occupied the boxes and presented the actors with flowers at the end of the third act. The Queen's orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Webb, provided excellent music throughout the evening. MATTHEW R. DAVIS Government inspector of hulls, K ton, who at the Mayflower inau cntawa, suggested improvements he methods of camboatl Inspe« me in LAST MEETING OF THE W.C.T.L. : pany's wharf, from Charlotte with coal. This will be the last val of the season The steambarge, Navajo, after un- dergoing repairs, will ecioar for Buffalo, and will spend the winter there. The vessel will assist in the raising of the steamer Richard- son, Capt. Hinckley has the contract for the raising of the vessel. The steamer Strathcona passed west, Tuesday night The steamer Prince Rupert up from Montreal, Wednesday night or Thursday morning, and will into winter quarters, at warden land. The MT. company's tug, Tho n- son, was docked at the Shipbund- ing Company's dock Wednesday morning ) The steamer America, was towed to Crawford's slip, and placed in winter quarters The barges, Dorchester. Selkirk, Valencia, Kildonan, ta, and the tug Emerson, have been laid up for the geason, and the members of the different crews, re- turned to their homes. The tug wartlett, arrived from Montreal, with light barges, and cleared for Dickinson's Landing, to tow the oil steamer, Toller to Kingston The steamer Lucius W. Robinson of the George Hall Coal company, | made her last trip of the seasca from Charlote to Ogdensburg carry- ing the largest cargo of soft or any { other kind of coal to leave that port in a lake-going craft. On a draught of 16% feet the steamer carried = For the Year Was Held on Tuesday Afternoon. A well-attended and decidedly intef- csting meeting was the pleasing ex- perience of those present at the clos- ing W.C.T.U. meeting of ths year, hell Tuesday afternoon, in the Y.W.C.A. parlors. A retrospect was taken of the work, done in the year. The union has a much increased membership of active workers, 'The finances are in good condition. When the few remain ing debts are met there will still be something if the treasurg. I'he main features of the parlor so- cial held during November were echoes from the annual convention, and giy- en by Mrs. William King, were an in- spiration te still greater efforts for the future. This followed by a visit from the missionary, Miss Sproule, who has given such conseerated service to evangelistic and temperance work in the lumber camps of Muskoka for nearly fourteen years. Plane were made to hold another parlor social some time in January. The mothers' meetings have heen a success so far, and it is proposed that they close with a supper, an in teresting programme, including stere- optican views, ete., on Friday even- ing of this week. On the approaching Christmas, efforts will be put forth to ive cheer to manly who may be like y¥ to appreciate ir. COM, Is- Nadine; Augus- THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S. Inter-Year and Inter-Faculty Ath-' letic Contests. The: palithenl science thud will bel Coens ! i The attempt was made shortly after' thief was Reported i | on the way to Quebee, with a | and Richardson's ele- | is from Ohicago, | is loaded | com | arri- | is due | go | *{ at the rate of $1.30 per barrel ad v and 'ii the Burglar Filed. 3! one i rand Lace. SMART SHOES for YOUNG MEN Swell Tans high toes, high heels 6.00 in Bluchers and Buttons Gun Metals. Patents, Box and Velonr Calf. in Bluchers, Buttons 4.00 $450. - 500 i $600 - 550 - 500 - 450 inside | We would be pleased to show them to you. i ABERNETHY CHRISTMAS GIFTS that "* | make a lasting impression | THESE ARE LABOR NECESSITIES FOR THE SAVING HOME. Fine Femittine Makes Fine * Hotes. WE STORE Yous R PURCHASES JAMES REID'S Ta 53 tors. The Robinson has gone into winter quarters in Ogdensburg. IN TWD YEARS' TIME| ; ni WILL BE NO BOARD SIDEWALKS IN CITY. fron Season the City Has Used Up 2,050 Barrels of Cement in the Construction of SidewalkseOver £3,000 Has Been fon This Necessary Commodity. | Expended barrels of coment do vou suppose have been used this season In the city, in the construction of cetnent s dewalk work Perhaps How many believe that been used ir vou would not but the records go to show { actly 2,650 barrels |'sidewaRlk work. Kingston may be rather slow | paving, but it cannot be said | the city is slow on cement walks. It lis expected that in two years' time it ex have with that French Cherries Nougatines - Whipped Cream Oporto - N:x' to Opera House S Moir's Chocolates 50c a lb. 50¢ a 1b. 50c a 1b. 80c a Ib. SAKELL'S Phone 640 Glace Cherries Pineapple 8lices FRESH ARRIVAL OF GLACE. FRUITS Glace Fruits Angelica Try some Dry Sweet Ginger, Extra Choice. 302 King St. Fancy Paper Boxes, Clothiers, Hatters, Bakers, Druggists, ware, Stationers, fe and Factory : { the entire city will have been equipped with cement walks. No more hoard walks are laid nowallays, and it 1 good-bye ta all of them now, a {quickly as possible When the new pavements taken into consideration, amount of cement must have used in city work. The company do ing the work had to supply their own cement. In addition to the work of the city, many contractors have been using oement The city has been called pay S157 per barrel for commodity According to Watertown papers, that city has heen getting it Kings ton has spent over £1000 for cement during the season BIG oUTPUT OF i ala large been are a ver: upon te NOCrSSAryY ARSENIC. Poisonous Metal Has Many Indus trial Uses. More than 18,000,060 pounds o addressed on Monday, Dec. Sth, "Mines and Mine Promotion," by J. €. Murray B.A., B.Sc, Toronto. A meeting of Year '16 Arts was held on Monday. The general seu- Wonderful Skin and Wri Remover arsenic enough to kill off the poph lation of the nation, was imported into the United States last year. The production of white arsenic in the timent of the year was against the | adoption of the "Q" pin for use by| | (Fiom American Home Monthly. al all the students. After the pusi-| The method of removing bad | ness an excellent programme was pPlexions by abeorption seems to Tn provided. Mss F. Halliday ren-| come into general use in this couiitry. dered a very acceptable vocal solo. | Ordinary mercolized wax, applied Miss Johmston delighted the audi-| nightly like cold cream and erased ence by an excellent violin selection, | momingy with warm water, gradual in which she was accompanied by !iv absorbs the faded or discolored Miss F. Fair, ana uinson Caldwell j outer film skin in almost ibwisible gave & piano solo. particles. Soom there's a brand new In connection with the Boxing, | comgeexion, formed by the vou yer, Fencing and Wrestling Club's fea | healthier underskin. No cosmetic or artificial. treatment can possibly produ a complexion of such ra. ss' well 2s" in| isnt, youthiul loveliness. Druggists p wi creasing the interest of the students [ib ail have meceolind » wih Siam in this worthy branch of college ac- re A . MRE. | Thomands bave also reported great : isucoess with the famons saxolite | Foreign Fete, | wrinklo-removing formula. One ounce Comg to the Forsign Fete and sale of pure powdered' saxolite is dis at Cooke's church, Tharsday night, [solved in a bali pint witch hosel and | 'and leave vour orders for Christians the solmiion tsed ns a face wash. | goods, with the Seotch and Trish The affect i« almost magi lassies and Japanese maidens. Attar. dre. Concent in evening. Ad- as the finest lines--whether } he Ne a wrinkles amd crow's feet, as by dh pains. --completely | United States in 1911 was 3,132 tons, wore than double the amount of the preceding year, aceording to a report just issued by the United States geological survey. The ar senie 'was obtained as a by-product of smelting operations, and the out- put is by far she largest ever record. ed in the United States White arsenic, metallic arsenic, ar- don purple were imported by ths ton. The principal uses of arsenide are in glass making. in plgments and in © insecticides. The use of Pariv green {acetogrsenite of copper) in paint is somewhat limited on ac- count of its poisonous quality. As lan insecticide it is used largely by gardeners, orchardisty and farm- fers. If pure, it is comparatively bharm- Fioay to plant life, owing to its In} {solubility, but the trixode is often] jpresent in sonfe quantity, and if! i Paris goeen Ix then used it is fatal 10 planfs, especially in dry climdtes whore it is not soon washed off by senic sulphides, paris green and Lon | for 'urriers, Florists, (Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ete. Boxes of every description made to order Estimates Furnished. Ste wk R. H. TOYE ¢ Phone 141 Fi (British Whig Publishing Co., Limited, Proprietors) Manufacturers of all kinds of Stiff, Folding and Milliners, Tailors, Confectioners, (irocers, Fancy Goods, Hard and Dry mney King Street West 'PHONE 883 AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL. THE CANADIAN BANK LODGE P. C. STEVENSON, Manager, YOUR OF COMMERCE HAS INSTALLED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO ¥ Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies or other valuables in one of these boxes \ EY a? KINGSTON, Ontario. with Hue as an 1gainst insect pests Disulphide of arsenie, ara! and artificial, pigment, in calico priming and dye ing, in tanning. and as it burus with an intens: white light, in fire. works. Orpiment, the trisuipbide alled also king's yellow, is used i 2 paint pigment and as 8 reduc ug agent in chemical work. The trioxide iz used In paints, (of weserving hides, both for taxider wists and in the leather industry 13 an antiseptic ana in kKMling anima! yeuts v Rodium ameaale efiective spray both nat is used as a paint 5 used in dye mg with sarkey-red il and in yrinting fabrics; the #senite making soaps for use on skins om aides. Porascium arsesie is ued as a seduter for gilver In the mana 'acturing of mirrors es. Experiments conducted by a num: bet of the state state agricaitars) i Amon never has to be driven ta but o ed he wands REPORT HAS BEEN or Hegarding bio Supplying Water to Portsmouth Charch, Hon W. : ary, re about | Gigod 1 thatthe wnt hed, supply Lites veéars. wat » hmgston matter, to nx he said - Hanna, rooeivesd rep wuler twang supplied Rookwood asylum 10 the Church Portanouth hax been given for provintial sere a complaint irons It The provineis] secrethicy member of the legislature to make a report on that sanction Be, had been given by the department. It 1 likely that hereafter. ® charge will be mate pid. 4 x

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