Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Aug 1918, p. 2

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1 WEAR FURS AND SAVE THE WOOL McKay's Hudson Seal a ~ Quausry Coats and wraps typical of the coming season's fur decrees, beautifully made from the choicest skins for fall and winter. John McKay Limited 2 VICTROLAS and 'VICTOR RECORDS SMILES Here is a Most Enticing Dance Record-- A Fox-Trot With a Refrain In It. REFRAIN - There are smiles that make us happy, There are smiles that make us blue, There are smiles that steal away the tear-drops As the sun-beams steal away the dew. There are smiles that have a tender meaning That the eyes of love alone may see, And the smiles that fill my life with sunshine Are the smiles that you give to me, VICTOR RECORD 18473900 Hear This Fascinating Fox-Trot At New frame, 6 rooms, W. C. good cellar and lot; central los cation. ' $2200. Frame, 6 rooms, W.C,, stone foundation, cellar, dee) Jot and nfuge, Livingston Ave Bee our oflice list for homes, : $1000 to $15,000. ' 86 Brock St. Phone 826 or 621 Vie we can exam- ine and prescribe . glasses that will add pei each day to your working effici- ency. For eye-glass satisfaction, consult J.S.Asselstine D.0.S on op BN W 4 » \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIC, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918. THE CERTIFICATES GIVEN|INCIDENIS OF THE DAY TO STUDENTS OF QUEEN'S FA. CULTY OF EDUCATION, Interim High School Specialists and First Class Grade B and Second Class Certificntes Granted. Following are certificates granted by the Ontario Department of Edu- cation to students In the Queen's Faculty of Education during the session 1917-18: Interim high school assistants and interim high school specialists-- Vera G. Allen, Flossie M. Bogart, Hilda VY. Castleman, Elizabeth { Chown, Berenice E. Clapp, Olive M. {Clarke, Nell M. Clinton, Violet E, W. Cooke, Evalena Ferguson, Annie Graham, Wilhemina Humphries (math. and phys.), Grace Kenyon (class and Eng. and hist), Alex- ander D. Lamont (math.), Maude H. McMaster (Eng. and hist.), M. Christine MacPhail, Pearl! Mac- Pherson (classics), Jessie McKenna (Eng. and hist.), Mary McNab, Con- suelo B; Morrow, Nellie M. Philip, (science), James A. Powell, Edits I. Roses, Agnes J. Ryan, Rora H. Stock (mods. and hist.), Hannah E. Timm (math.), Lilly 8. Tobin (mods. and hist.), Nelida L. Vessot, Charlotte E. Whitton (Eng. and hist.). Interim elementary physical cul- ture--The following candidates, who have been granted high school assistants' or specialists' certifi- cates, have also passed the examin- ation for interim certificates in ele- mentary physical culture: Vera G. Allen, Flossie M. Bogart, Hilda V. Castleman, Elizabeth Chown, Ber- enice E. Clapp, Olive M. _Clarke, Nell M. Clinton, Violet E. W. Cooke, Evalena Ferguson, Annie Graham, M. Christine MacPhail, Mary Me- Nab, Consuelo B. Morrow, James A. Powell, Edith I. Ross, Agnes J. Ryan, Dora H. Stock, Hannah BE. Timm, Nelida L. Vessot, Carlotte E. Whitton. Interim first class certificates--Jean 1. Armstrong, Albert J. Beatty, Evelyn M. Ben- nington, Robert J. Bolton, Harriet A. Clements, Bunice M. Curtis, Myrtle Edwards, Grace A. Garry, Mary K. Garvin, Mary H. Greenan (sr. M. Helen), Winnitred Hamm, Edna I. Houze, Catherine Kennedy, Thomas R. McEwen, May I. Me- Pherson, Catherine E. 0'Brien, Minnie Parks, Margaret G.. Summer- by Grade "B" LA served years. Interim second class certificates-- Lillian M.. Chunch, Edna E. Glen, Stella B. McCreary, Elizabeth K. Swetman, Melbourne 'F. White. CREATED MUCH INTEREST. Pittsburg Captured Honors in- the 2 Field Crop Competition, The field crop competition in white oats, held in conjunction With the Kingston Agricultural Fair Associa~ tion, ¢reated a great deal of interest. R. J. Bushell, manager of the fair, announced the winners on Monday morning, and they show that Pitts- burg township has again captured the honors, securing $40 of the $76 of- fered in prize money. There has al- ways been keen rivalry between Kingston and Pittsburg townships. The honor of securing the first prize and the sum of $20, went to Arthur Day, of Kingston township, who made a total of 94 3% points, The highest number of points that could be secured was 100, but this means perfection, and as Mr. Bushell timely remarked, "no person is perfect," the high mark could not be reached sven by the very best, Following are the results of the competition, judging of which was carried out last week: 1st, Arthur Day, Kingston town- ship, 94% points; prize, $20. 2nd, James Henderson & Son, Kingston township, 92 points; prize, $15 3rd, Wiliam Gordon, Pittsburg township, 91% points; prize, $12. 4th, James Baxter, Pittsburg town- ship, #1 points; prize, $10. bth, J. 8. Sibbitt, Pittsburg town- ship, 89 points; prize, $8. 6th, W. J. Hunter, Pittsburg town- ship, 881% points; prize, $6. 7th, J. J. Wilmot, Pittsburg town- ship, 86 points; prize, $4. A Note Of Warning. rt Many boarding-hduse keepers ahd others engaged in the restaurant business in a small way, particularly in the smaller towns and villages, have not yet taken out licenses as they are required to do by the Can- ada Food Board. These parties are, therefore, liable to the penalty re- quired by the regulations. It must be borne in mind that a publie eating place subject to license is, according to Food Board Order No. 46, "any place whatsoever where meals to the number of fifteen. or more per day are served or sold to others than members of the family or household of the proprietor or eaterer." Per- sons supplying medls to the number as stated must obtain licenses, other- wise they are liable to fine or impris- onment, or both, ; W. F. Nickle President, At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Odd Fellows' Relief Association of Canada, held in Kings- ton on Saturday evening, W. PF. Nickle, K.C., M.P., was elected pr dent of the association, succ so A Minuos, of Kingston, who has iv ¢ as president for the past five || LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity ~What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Stewart Livingston, Montreal, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. J. Livs ingston. . Miss Georgina McAuley is spending her vacation visiting friends in Inver- ary and Yarker. Two cases of measles and one case of typhoid were reported to the medi- cal health officer last week. Rev, J. 8. LaFlair and family have taken the First Baptist church pag- sonage, at 179 Johnson street, Charles Dalton presided at Chal- mers church organ on Sunday in the aBsence of Mrs. J. R. C. Dobbs, Miss Catharine Higgins and W. Peterson, Prescott, are visiting Mrs, George Edward Davidson, Kingston. The temperature on Sunday was: Kingston and Ottawa, T4; Torento, 75; Montreal, 70; Winnipeg, 83. Vernon Crawford, Pittsfield, Mass., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Barrie street. Sdyned Salsbury is quite 41, and Mr. Marshall presided at the organ at the First Baptist church on Sun- day. Rev. C. H. Shepperd, Picton, was a visitor in the city over Sunday. He was with his sister, Mrs. A, Ross, Barrie street. J. H. Hoppes, manager of the C.P. R. Telegraphs, was called to Buffalo, N.Y., on Saturday owing to the death of his father, J. D. Herron, Merchants' Bank, Kingston, underwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday last, and is improving nicely, A. J. Fraser and A, H. Smith, Ot- tawa, came to Wingston by motor boat, through the Rideau. They are enroute to Trenton, Victor, Villeneuve, Concession street, the seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Villeneuve, pass- ed away on Sunday. R. J. Bushell has advertised the Kingston Industrial Exhibition in the Belleville, Renfrew and Ogdensburg fairs prize lists. Good stunt! Miss Lillian Somerville and Doug- las Hammond, Buffalo, N.Y., niece and nephew of C., S. Wheeler, are visiting at the lattér's home. Rev, Fred Willlamson, a returned chaplain, has accepted the appoint- ment as rector of the parish of Ros- lin, succeeding Rev. R. H, H. Bulteel. Clarence Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Wheeler, University avenue, has been promoted master mechanic at Montreal. Rev. Dr, Malcolm Macgilliveay will occupy the pulpit of Bonar Presby- terian church, Toronto, during the last three Sundays of August. Eugene 'Beaupre, of Toronto, visit- ed his mother and his sister, Mrs. D. P, Branigan, Brock street, for the week-end, on his way to Montreal. Miss Mary Davidson and Stanton Cahill have returned to Kingston, af- ter spending two weeks at the latter's parents, Mrs, "John Cahill, Smith's Falls, ' The home is always "in the mak- ing." The task is never quite com- pleted. There's something else to be bought--and thus the housewife keeps in touch all the time with the sore ads, On Sunday, Muriel, the twelve- months-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 'Walter Hodge, Stephen street, passed away. "The funeral took place on Monday. P The Salvation Army band played at Queen's Military Hospital and at the Richardson Convalescent Home on Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the patients, We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if you feel lke purchasing fnstrument we will al- low the six months' rental on pur chase price, and arrange eisy terms on balance, C, W, Lindsay, Limited. PEFORE DECIDING about buvine rroperty, study the advts. You don't Want to take a risk of making a wa- take--s0 investigate the advertised offerings. It's a safe rule that the best real estate is always advertised when it is lic the market, That does not mean thet all advertised real es- tates is the best FOR YOUR PUR- POSE--but is does mean that through investigating advertised real estate you will find what you re- Juire. Test the matter before buy- EB. - Sn a on HATS FOR Have you shared in the bar- us of our Millinery: meres Sa at the present time. Zane Grey; liam MeCleod Raine: Suitable for Tommy and the Maid of Athens, Stories of the Great West, The L Pirate of Panama, Hidden Children, Who Goes There, Empty Pockets, by Rupert Hughes. These are a few selected, and over 1,000 tochoose from by Joseph Hocking , .. Ridgeway of Montona, Highgrader, ast Trail, The Spirit of the Barder, The Last 'ot the ~ Books for Summer | ~~ Reading - DERE MABLE or Love Letters of a Rookie. The best selling book sending overseas. Price .. =18¢ 50¢ Plainsmon, by Wyoming of Montana, by Wil: Fighting Chance, by R. W. Chambers; Your price for this week, 60c each. Magazines: Photoplay, Blue Book, Ladies' Home Journal, Red Book THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Closes Saturday at 10 p.m. Only VY household. . riced NY NNN Ad hhh dd p p adhd huhu ~ Pe We Sell ependable oslery The kind that gives complete sat- » isfaction to the wearer. - All the wanted shades and weaves are in stock. Can fit any member of the opular Newman & Shaw te The Always Busy Store \ Auhuaaiuiri dha Ah ah AA a a aa Aid Aa a a a a aa aa aa a ND dhl dh hd A a \ BASEBALL ON SATURDAY. Red Sox Won From C.I.C. in In Game by 5 to 2. The baseball on Saturday at the Cricket Field wag witnessed by a good-sized crowd and lots of pep was shown in the play. Struss was a new pitcher in the box and twirled well for the winners, hold- ing C.L.C. down to three hits. In the findl chalk-up Red Sox came out in the tong end of a score of 5 to 2. The teams: Red Sox--8mith, sa.: Joyner, L1.; Baker, 3b.; Stagg, 1b.; Hager- man, ¢.; McKelvey, rf; Saunders, 2b.; Robinson, c.f.; Struss, p. C.LC.--Appeibe, | 85.; McDon- ald, ¢.; Devin, 1b.; Schwartz, e.f.; Guthrie, 9.; Forsythe, 2b.; P. Devlin, 8b.; Melatyre, Lf; Gour- dier, rf.; Gourdier, rl. ; "The score by innings: " C.L. « 1001000002 3 & Red Sox .... 01200101x--5 11 § MAYOR HUGHES ON THE BENCH. ---- Three Autoists Pleaded Guilty to Vio. r J. M, Hughes, who is pre- at the sessions of Ye Police Court while Magistrate Tell is en- joying his annual vacation, had = "silent session' "to start off with on Blue Monday morning, Three cases in which auntoists were the laws, were the offenders Harrowsmith: W. J. Paul, of Napanee, and James EK. , of South Bay, posse BUILDERS SUPPLIES www Drain Tile Drain those low lands and make them fit for cultiva- tion by using our Clay Tile. yingaiadiadiadiddhdhdi A l a aa aa aa Beautifully Cut Cameos We pride ourselves on the 'exquisite workmanship our cameos, We have some of the "vecy scarce corn colored shell" ones in stock at present. Many of these are mounted in rings, neckléts and brooches. Others can be mounted to ors der. «-- Prices reasonable. un CROSS FOX STOLES W. F. GOURDIER 78-80 Brock Street. Phone 700. rn sini TOTTI ve Buy Now and Avoid The House Hunting Proposition. $1900--Pine 6t., dwelling and garden. "low, easy terms, [ $2150--York St, new frame, 1 B. and ©, b $2500--Kim St., ments, all improve. p b p p 4 b wh all ) ts. t In Portsmouth Dwelling and 1 three lots, $825, Full list at office. EW. Mullin & Son p § © Sellers of Real Estate. b, Cor. Johuson and Division Sts. ; Phones S30W and 5305 dail dd i a a a a ak pas Cream Jo The new talcum with the $100,000 odor; or white .. .. Fron Pre er. Jonteel, ination Cream Jonteel nteel . adheres to the , ter er, wo»

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