4 #48 "PAGE SIX. fe SIE INVESTMENTS "It is the small saver, the one "who has a few dollars laid by And can add to it but slowly at needs the savings bank "% Safe investments for small Amounts are scarce, and unless Fou put your savings out of your easy reach they melt 4. away. We add Interest to the prin- eipal twice yearly, 31st May and 30th November, and you Lean add to the principal a dol- «Jar at a time, if you wigh. BANK OF TORONTO */ INCORPORATED 1855. © ASSETS, $48,000,000. |. KINGSTON BRANCH: - "107 PRINCESS STREET, George B, McKay, Just Just Recaived £' FROM MANUFACTURERS ¢ A Lot more of Lovely rass: Goods Wah Aas FENDERS, g BRASS FIRE SETS, QANDLESTICKS, Favs. : A SMOKERS' SETS, & Lovely Goods for the Home or. for a SEN OUR WINDOW. JARDINEERS, a THURSDAY (ON CHARGE OF THEFT TWO MEN ARRESTED BY THE POLICE, Charge Against Charles Killeen Dis- missed in Police Court--Thomas Jenman elected Trial by Judge, and Was Committed for Trial-- Evidence Taken In the Case, The charge against Thomas Jenman and Charles Killeen, in police court, Tuesday morning, was that they did steal the sum of $9 from one George Turner, employed as a shipper at Crothers' biscuit factory. Jenman is a barber and Killeen is a carter. Hoth men were placed under arrest, shortly after midnight, last night, by Consta- ble J ames andl Crown Attorney, Whiting conducted the prosecution, and J. Mel. Mowat appeared on behalf of Killeen, and entered a ples of "not guilty," and asked for a summary trial. Nearly two hours were required in taking the evidence in Killeen's case, after which it was dismissed. Jenman elected to be tried by a judge, and was commits ted for trial. Turner was the first witness called, and he told of having gone tg, a restaurant, last night, with John Me- Caul, employed at Bibby's livery, They left the restaurant about mid. night, and went to Bibby's livery. Witness then leit the livery about 12.20. At the time, he had in his pos. session three $20 bills, two or three $10 hills, and four $1 bills. On Octo ber Ist, he had drawn $130 gut of the bank, in order to pay some bills. He came down. Brock® street, and when near Waldron's store, some one came up from behind him, raised his arms, and he felt some one put a hand in his pockets. He recognized Jenman and Killeen as the men who were near him at the time. Constable Downey came along just after he had cried out that he had been robbed, and he ask- ed that the two men be arrested: Wit ness «said. Constable Downey at once took charge of Killeen, and Jenman walked to the corner, and then came back again. Then both the men de Wah Long's Laundry En iret. 2lass Fd 3 aranteed. re ao an will ~all prom 0 our 'laundry. 155 WELLINGTON $7. tween Brock and Clarence Sts. If W." McCANDLESS 518 Princess Street Opposite St. Andrew's Church, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Reliable Watch Repairing. MORNING, | 8.30 O'CLOCK 83 Eiderdown \ \ 5 T $4.98 ts Regulde values $0.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8, for Eac _:Mide of beautiful fine English Sateen, in fi and floeal effects, large variety of co- i thoroughly quilted and ventilated. ftee the d own to be genuine in ¥ respect avd free from all injarious "snl stanoe . wh Slightly dust soiled, at BF a | 20% Discount. J. Wot single and double beds. EET nied having stolen the money and said they were willing to go to the police station, te be searched. They were then taken io the station. Afterwards, witness, with Sergt. Nesbit, went back to Waldrén's corner, and the sergeant picked up four $1 bills. Afterwards, they went to Ribby's livery. McCaul said that he knew that Turner had money, and, taking a lantern, McCaul went with witness and Sergt. Nesbitt and they looked for the rest of the money. Near the edge of the walk, near a stone, McCaul picked up three #20 bills and two or three $10 bills. Cross-examined by Mr. Mowat, Tur ner said he had three or four drinks during the evening, but he was not drank. He knew what he was doing. Asked as to who he met after leaving the livery, witness said he did not re-| i a He * | held on Monday, when routine business member meeting any person. He was pressed on this question, but witness held that he did not remember stop- ping and talking to any person. Wit- ness explained to Mr. Mowat, how his hands had been held up. Witness said | that, to the best of his knowledge, he] had no eoniversation with the two men accused earlier in the evening. Constable James Downey, who made the arrests, told his story. He said he was at Waldron's corner, when he heard a man ery out. Turner came up to him and said, "Stop that man; I have been robbed." The man referred to was Killeen, and witness took him in charge. Jenman was there, too, but walked on to the corner, but came back. Turner told witness that he had been robbed of three $20 bills and three $10 bills. The men denied taking the money, and witness told them that they would bave to go to the police station, to clear themselves, and they agreed to go to the station. Witness then told about McCaul finding the rest of the money. Turner was excit- ed at the time, but afterwards was quite cool. He had evidently been drinking, but knew what he was do- ing. Fay To Mr. Mowat, witness Jennian was not sober, "And he is on the 'Indian list' too," remarked Mr. Mowat. "What is this 'Indian list" for ?"' Sergt. Nesbitt told of the finding of the money by McCaul. When arrested, Jenman had about forty cents and Kill en five cents. John MeCaul was wanted to give evidence, but as he was not present at this stage, the evidence for the prose cuticn was closed, Ki"sen went into the box, and, to Mr. Mowat, said that he met Mr. Tur- ner ¢n Brock street, in front ot the Queen's hotel. Turner, he said, was starding at the hotel door, and was trying to get in. Witness and Jenman came along and Turner asked them if he could get in to get a drink. Wit- ness told him that it was after hours, and that he could not get a drink. Turner told him that he had been there for quite a time, endeavoring to secure an entrance, Witness and Jenman started to walk down the street, and when they got near Peters' flour "store, they heard ipl ery out that he had been rob- bed. Witness ' denied having taken the money from Turner, and also denied having laid a hand on him, and he did not see Jemman touch him, He did rot drop 'any money. He was not drunk, To Mr. Whiting, witness said that le had a few drinks and that he and Jenman had been together, for an hour or two, earlier in the evening. Jen- man corroborated the evidence of Kil- leen as to Turner standing at the ho- tel door and asking if he could get in to secure a drink. He denied hav- ing committed the robbety. Mr. Mowat submitted that there was no evidence to show that Killeen had stolen the money. He said that from the evidence, Turner's memory was not to be relied upon. He would not swear as to whether any other person said that had spoken to him besides the two men. Turner himself might have dropped the money. The prisoner, Killeen, was a South African veteran, had no pre vious police eourt record, and in view of this, he would ask that the charge aii him be dismissed. agistrate Farrell said that he could not find a conviction. No mon- ey had been found on Killeen, and it was for him to give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt. The accused had never been before the court belore, had a good character, being a resident of the city for many years, and he would, therefore, dismiss the charge. McCaul came to the court afterwards and was sworn. He told about find- ing the money, and swore he did not take it. He was out with Turner and had lunch and a drink with him. In Shhtlettion Woh the cate of Jen- man, Inspector i right states that he is not i ogeglod. id the "prohibited list," his time on the list having expired two months ago. News From Westbrook. Westhrooke, Oct. 18.--W. Shane sold his place fo Mr. Walker; of Wilton, and intends moving to Ki i Fortune of Nr. 88d New. Shon Bee ele To aa wa are . Neg. Taker ob, Hart "ling the city, on new field vie {ive both on this THE DAY'S EPS LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences In The City And Vicinity wither Brief Items of Interest Easily Read And Remembered. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders redvived at MecAuley's. Phone 778. "Bouncer" Brouse is slowly recover- | ing from his recent attack of typhowl fever, and will be able to be out scon. H. Cunaingham, piano tuner, zi King street. leave orders at Me Auley's bookstore. ' There was a meeting of the board of management of the general hospital was disposed of. "Every day" customers save money at the bargain counter at Gibson's Red Cross Store, during October Red Ticket Sale. ? "An gbusive language case, in Which {both men and women, are implicated, was on the police court docket, to- doy, but was adjourned until Friday. e graphed on Thanksgiving day, with the three city league baseball cups which they have won during the past four years. ' A permit has beer taken out for the erection, for Isaac Allen, of a brick: veneered dwelling house, on Victoria street, between Barl and Johnson streets. James B. Gordon, of the city , en gineer's office, picked up on the street, to-day, a gold-bound, green-colored lady's parasol handle, which can be secured by the owner at the buildings, The School of Mining has decided to appeal to friends to raise $20,000 )io enable the building of the Nicol building of metallurgy. Prof Nicol has given 340,000 for the structure, but to huikl and equip it will take 860,000. In commection ' with a fire, reported on Monday, Mrs. Apnie Mecliowan states that there was no lamp thrown at her home. At the time of the fire, she says that only one young man was in the house. Mrs. McGowan states that the lamp exploded. The first of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's group of romantic historical episodes, "Through the Mists," ap- pears in the November Scribner. It gives a highly imaginative and true impression of the religious conditions existing in the fourth century, and of "The Coming of the Huns," a wonder- ful and terrifying invading host of warriors, "out of the unknown east." NEWS AT QUEEN'S The Athletic Games Océcur on Wed- nesday. Nominations for the year executive was the chief order of business at the meeting of '12 arts, Monday after noon. The following names were brought before the house : For presi- dent, Messrs. Wilson, North, Ross and Matheson; vice-president, Misses Con- nor, Bisonnette and Hay; secretary, Mesars, McRae ' and Edgar; assistant secretary, Mr, Van Blaricom {aéclama- tion); historian, = Messrs, MacDonnell and Miller; assistant historian, Misses Leighton und Tdit; Mise Ethel Farrow (acclamation); poet, Miss Cora T. Watt (acclamation): ora tor, Messrs. Campbell and Walsh; mar- shall, Misses Treflery, Shear, Jamie son. Dr. MacNeil was unanimously de- clared honorary president of the junior year. The elections will take place at the next regular meeting. In the tennis tournament the follow- ing results have heen handed in: Miss Chown defeated Migs NeGill, 1, 6-1; MacDougal won from Sterling, by de- fault; Parr defeated Bow, 3-6, 6-2, 8-3; McAusland defeated McRostie, 6-1, 6-0; Halliday defeated Forgie, 6-1, 6-1; Boak defeated North, 63, 86; Stewart and Wright defeated Urie and Boak, 6-1; 11-9; McKeil defeated MacDougall 6-4, 6-3. wae sine ed off before Monday, October 17th. ---- Several records will receive a severe jolt at' the Queen's Athletic grounds, to-morrow afternoon, when the stud- ents run off their annual sports. The Mackinnon: clan, Duncan NM. Foster and several other celepritios will bat- tle for chagvsionship honors. Much now material will be in evidwnce to- morrow "atl some. interesting events are promised. Fall convocation will ba held in Grant Hall, Wednestlay evening, when the new professors to be installed will deliver addresses. The principal re quests a large student turnout. CAPT. AND MRS. TURNER Came From Montréal to Local Salva- tion Army Corps. Word has - been received that Capt. and Mrs. Turner, of Montreal, have been dispatched here to take the place at the Salvation Army citadel of Ad- jutant and Mrs. Smith, who are leav- Wee , for their 'Turner has Seen a t deal ser- the other side jof the Atlantic, He and his wife are 'at stationed at No. 2 corps in rear and will arrive here Thurs- day. They will be met by the local F staff hore and will be given u hearty jutant Smith will be stationed. at . 1 corps, which is right in the f Hamilton. He is not going as he organized a - The peo- junior Vietorias will be photo- | All preliminary events must be play- | = THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1010. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements Of The People--What | They Are Saying And Doing. Miss Annie Campbell, Barrie street, is spending a week 'ih Belleville. | Lieut.-Col. Crowe, commandant of the Royal Military College, is in To ronto. | F. J. MacDonuvell, district superinien- dent of the LU.B, is in the city on business { te C. W. Wright, license inspector, has returned from Montreal, where he spent the past few days. Alired F. Chown presented; thé bride of today, Miss Percy, witha hand: some silver chafing dish. Aubrey Derbyshire,. night operator at the Grand Trunk ticket office, left, to-day, to spend his vacation at , Westport. | Prof. Morison speaks in Gananoque, on Thursday night, on "Life in Fgh teenth Century in London," illustrated by old cartoons. | Mrs. Charles Matthew, Leeds, died, on October 4th, aged seventy-two years. She was the mother of Mrs. W. J. Stevenson, of Kingston, The friends of Mrs. Frederick Parle, Ordnance street, are glad to hear she was able to return, yesterday, after a long illness in the Hotel Dieu. |. Chief of Police Samuel Taylor, of Trenton, is spending a few days in the city. Chief Taylor wae formerly a member of the Kingston police force, i Smith Flliott has returned from i Montreal, where he went to see the foothal game between McGill and Queen's. He says that the zane was one of the best contests he ever wit- nessed. | Herbert J. Butcher, a former pianist at the Orpheum theatre, who has been playing in Belleville for the past two months, has returned to the local house to take the place recently vaca- ted by Prof. Milner. 1 Charles R, Drum, international Y.M. {C.A. secretary, who conducted a cam: paign in the city, last week, left, yes terday, for 'Hamilton, where he has a series of twenty-two meetings to ad- dress, this week. The Canadian-American says : Mel ville McLean, Kingston, Ont., purser {on the steamer America, is a Chicago {visitor this week. From here he will go to Alberta to visit his brothers, who are successful farmers near [eth bridge. Thomas Davidson, a well known farmer of the township of lizasetn jown, died on Saturday at his home rear the Tineap. Mr. Duvilion had | been ailing for a lon® time. The le ceasol was a son of the late Archi: bald Davidson, who spent his whole life of some forty-five years on the homestead where his 'death occurred. He was a thorough going, prérressive farmer. THANKFUL FOR THE TIP Given Them Re Sheldon by a Kings. tonian, The Kingstonian who figured in the Sheldon case, and who gave his friends the tip to pull out, reference to which was made in the Whig, a few days ago, continues to receive letters from {different people thanking him for the ltrouble he took in the matter, and for the tip given, so that they might not be caught in the game. The Kingston- ian had the distinction of being the only man who could corner up the celebrated financier. His friends will never forget the service he rendered them. Lecture on Indian Missions. An address was given in St. John's school room, Portsmouth, last even- ing, by Rev. R. H. A, Haslam, of the i Punjab, India. Mr. Haslam preceded his address with the statement that the mission society of the Church of | England in Canada, at its board meet: fing: last week, had decided to under take the whole financial respec for the work in the Kangra district, this year, and to negotiate with { English society for the transfer of the district to the Canadian board. Mr. | Haslam illustrated his talk on his own evangelical and educational and Mrs. Haslam's medical work with 'slides made from his own photographs. He also showed several Indian curios. The attendance was excellent. Hands Off! Toronto World, The stand taken by Bishop Fallon in favor of a sound English educa- tion for the children of his diocese, in place of the absolute breakdown of the so-called bi-lingual schools there. in, is one of the best exhibitions of patriotism, if we may use the term, that we have seem in many a day. It is a fine rebuke to that irrespon- sible junta in Montreal that has un- dertaken not only to run the pro vince of Quebec and the dominion, but proposes now to dictate the peo- ple of Ontario what t system of education shall be, * and that the teaching of French shall be the test of our performance of the high re sponsibilities that devolve upon this provinee to educate all her children. Foresters' Entertainments. On Monday evening Court Cataraqui of work at Hamilton. oF TL | odpe, LOF. met. The evening was iven over to progressive eudiwe. social evenings will be a feature of the meetings this winter, and each 'court will entertain one , month. The member who at the end of the season receives the highest number of points will receive 3 trophy. A very snoress™ | start was made Monday evening. A good numer 'were present } and enjoved themselves very wmich. [Ae the clots, light refreshments were served. The next social will be nell on October 27th, when Court Ear! Rooerts will entertain. ------------------ Horse Impaled on Fence, Murvale, Oct. 17.--Potatoes are an . John Shellington hat a fine horse badly injured last week jumping on a fence. Not being le to release itaelf it wes thew for vome time until found. ibility | the | Women's Tailored Suits You can solve the suit question To-Morrow. Here are many moderate priced suits so marks ed in distinction, perfect in every tailored de- tail, and best of all a style that stays because properly wade. Suits at $15, Suits at $17.50, Suits at $20.00, And scores of others, both lower and higher in price that will surely interest you. Visit our Underwear Department We have ready a most complete stock of Fall and Winter Underwear of the com- fortable sort. WOMEN'S White "Velva" Vests and Draw- ers, small, medium and large sizes, 35¢ Each. WOMEN'S White Unshrinkable Vests and Drawers, for Winter and Early Fall, 49, WOMEN'S Fine, White, Unshrinkable Wool, a most comfortable garment, both Vests and Drawers, 75c. SPECIAL MAKES in Fine White and Natu- ral Wool Underwear, Vests and Drawers, 99¢c, $1.25, $1.49. COMBINATION SUITS for Women and Children, both White and Natural Wool, at prices that spell a saving, Boys' Underwear A specialty with us and you will find here many makes, suitable for Boys of all ages, Men's Underwear Full weight in Merino Shirts and Draw- ers, 49c. Fine Wool Shirts ard Drawers, 75¢. Elastic Ribb Underwear, 99c. Fine Makes Unshrinkable, $1.25. ROHORORCROARORD | THE The New Style For Children | Special for This Week. CHILDREN'S PATENT BUTTON BOOTS, HIGH CUT, Tan Kid Tops, White Kid Tops, Red Kid Tops, Black Kid Tops. Sizes 5 to 8. This Week $1.50. OSCR