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a cylinder 0110 ana oue-uir mcnos m diameter and two inchos long vyill take five hours to melt away into gas.LTNliHlltiaT.GALLOWAY.ALLOWAYLargoJuly 20—The celebration here of the bat‘ tie of the Boyne was peculiarly interesting-and the manner in which the proceedings I man who refuses to rrotect himself from the were conducted reflects great credit upon un'sheated rays by purehiin^ a Bat, which the Orange Order. The village was taste- be jia(i fr0lll Flf.y Cents up, and thuspro-fully decorated with bunting and evergreens, vent guuatroke, is either a strong lover of thabearingpropriate mottoes. The forenoon of the day | physlca.1 well boing. was spent in the reception of visiting brethren, consisting of six Loyal Orange lodges, two O. Y. B. lodges and one Y.M.P.B.A. lodge. Brass bands from Seeley’s Bay,Farmersville and Newboro were in attend-Almighty Dollar or takes no thought for hieIf you would keep a cool head Iry CALLOWAY.ance. Afterserved theOrangemen were drawn up into line and themoved off. Aftermarching haltprocessionthrough the principal streets a halt was made in the grove adjacent to the Anglican Church. Here an immense platform had been slurg up and upon it were seated the Seeley a Bay brass band and the speakers of the day. William Richardson, ex-M.P.P , occupied the chair, and around him were George Taylor, M.P., James Berney, and Revs. Messrs, Codd, Wright, Holmes and Olivant. The speeches were of a worthyPrincess StreetJuno 25.Olivant. 1 he speeches were oi a woruin O Icharacter, tending to elevate the ideas of |\| f W I I ^ aOrangeism And without an unpleasant reference to the opposition. Politics were introduced by a few speakers, and some very pretty compliments were paid to Messrs. Richardson and Taylor. After the speaking was concluded the Orangemen fell into line and marched to the village. After rendering the cheers for the Queen and visiting brethren the memlersof the various lodges repaired to their carriages and were ^oon on their journey home. Throughout the day terpischore was artfully worshipped on an altar slung up by Ned Hun-kins, lit i • • i I • • ; i I • m mselfconspicuous by the absence of rockets and firecrackers.July 13.ltiTIl ItOAl)W. Dav's newThe Heir of the Ages, by James Payne, beautifully illuetrted, 25a.Marjorie, or Wild as a Hawk, by Katherine 8. McQuoid, 20c.The Crash of Doom, by Wm. Minto, 20o. In the Old Palazzo, by Gertrude Forde,20c.Buried Diamoudn. by Sarah Tytler, 20o. Doris’ Fortune, by Morenoe Warden,25c.The Major of Casterbridgo, by Thomas Hardy, 20c.The Head Station, a novel of AustralianLife, by Mrs. Campbell Prued, 20o.about:ompleted. At the raising]. Henderson fell rora a beam and sprained his ankle.—MissQuintellRoad, has beenisiting Mrs. F. Truedell.—Mrs. R. Dawson had friends visiting her last week —A. Hac-kett is working A. Ashley’s farm this season. —James Baker has been improving his outbuildings.—William White, of Tweed, grand director of ceremonies for British North America, spent Sunday with P. W. Day.— The hay crops are being rapidly housed.— Rev. Messrs. Watts and Simpson are filling their appointments to the satisfaction of all, Front Road.—Miss Bessie Day has returned from a visit in Brockville.—R. Day has secured a good position in Toronto. — W.Wellborn’s residence has beens besieged byguests. Among them are Mrs. Warthington, sister of Mr. Wellborn, sr.,and granddaughter, Miss Eld wood, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Deer, of Sydenham, Mr. Robinson, of Prescott, and Mr, and Mrs. Stethem and family, of Kingston, who have been camping on the point.—Several of the Society ofFriends spent a few days at P. Ward's. Some of them came from Kansas.—J. Ward, president of the Lake Shore factorv, has returned from a trip to Napanee. He has been offered 7J0 for the June make of cheese.—Miss Annie Aykroyd is the guest of her brother at Crystal Spring school.—Mr. and Mrs. Adair, cf Hartington, spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Redden. The school picnic, held last week at Well-NISBETS)CORNER BOOK STORE.July 15.BRACKETS AND FRAMES.1 have just received another lol of those Beau tiful German Brackets, whtJh 1 can sell ver-nhflnii. n. 11 biiucbt them at bslf the ooet.1Also a nice lot of Plttih Cabinet Frames. Call and secure some at once at7he Picture Frame Factory,4‘J Clarence St.. Kingston, .Ont.July 19.WoodATGILMOURuO'SURD.GOOD DRY MILL WOOD delivered toany par® of the city at $2 j er cord.SHORT WOOD only 50 cents per Loadat the yard, or $1 per load delivered.Orders by telephone promptly filled.OFFICE AND YARD—Next to the Cot-f | ton Mill.July 9.IRDAnother Lot of American Bird Cages, now styles, Brass and Japancd, just received atHorssy’s Hardware HouiatPRINCE88 STREET.July 13.UKST IN THE WORLDyy Qft the Genuine. Sold Everywhere.rsio ADVKHTISRK*-Lowest Kates for af-X vertislng lu I OOO guori Newepapore matfree. Address GKO. P. ROW ELL A CO., 10 Bpruoe St., N.Y*IODIDE OF IRONApproved by (he Academy of Medicine rf Paris, are speoially recommended by tha Medical celebrities of the world fox Sorofula. (Tumors, King's Evil, otc.,) the early stages of Consumption, Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and regulating its period!j court©. Nona genuine unles signed “Blanoaud, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris.’’K. FOUGJCHA A CO., N.Y., Aornts Fon the (J.b.;£anada, LV MAN, bONH A CO.. Montreal. Bold by Druggiata gooerallf.a•■ahaDecorate Your Summer Residencesw iWith Borneo’ thoso handsomeChineseMikado Lanterns,fo be had at THE MUSEUM,HI115 BROC K STREET.Is/LOLADIES’ HiP. OHLKE.bom's Point, was a grandPrizes I _June 28.were awarded to tha competitors in various races, inoluding foot races and a boat race. A splendid luncheon, with hot tea and co was partaken of and all expressed thanselves well pleased with the afternoon recreation.NEWtlulWMtay*N Pills*Some occupationstodevelopbelow costJune 23.KINGSTON MILK DEPOT.ITS BAGOT STREET.Io« .old milk at all hour*. Dali/ d.Ilrery in air light bottle, Imperial quart*. liilk will not •our. . • * . _ . ,Tha Milk Is taken through one of Barnhart aMilk Protectors, making It cleaner and better In6r£wTk aSl Cream for sale. Milk bottle, Co.Ore am, BOo. per a GK.ORG 0 WILD June 1.uftrtPRornirrdB.ment of oertaio diseases, and those who toil as miners are peculiarly liable to rheumatism, lumbago, and other allied complaints. In tha gold fields and copper mines Holloway's remedies have been largely patronized bythe workers to their verjr great advantage, and they can be confidently recommended as invaluable remedies for inward congestions, spasms and cramps in the bowels, and all those conditions of the Inugs and liver to , which those who work underground or in impure atmospheres era so peculiarly liable. For cots, bruises, sprains and stiffened oints, tha action of Hollowav’a Ointment/341IHB STREET, KdBSTDIEvery thing usually keptFii 81-Class Liquor Store.IF YOU W ANT ' i-rt ■ a 1 .I wg-frfg | ^ ? ***• ^ i *The Cheapest and Best Formtireor ALL DESCRIPTIONS,joints, tha action of Holloway s uintment eminently healing and soothing, and a so opshould ajwaynbe athand in case of need.elivexyBRAMB’8TelephonePHINCBSB feTKEBT*MyiibnkM Bt, KingstonMarch*.* iw* ww1B. H. CARNOYSKY CO.-» ,; f r» • . Wv ^80^ iCabinet and Ornamental Won#
Newspaper Details
Kingston Daily British Whig
Kingston, Ontario, CA
Fri, Jul 23, 1886
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Full Page
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Anonymous
IL, USA 04 Oct 2020
Other Publications Near Kingston, Ontario
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