Daily British Whig (1850), 22 Oct 1910, p. 8

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WITH. MO! HOST PORTANT That your savings be placed where they can be quickly ob- _ialned for any real necessity, «or to seize an opportunity, but where they will be safe from your own 'sxtravagance. 2A Savings Account at "The Bank of Toronto \ Is, therefore, an ideal place 'for your spare dollars. A sum is sufficient to open aecount unt with i OF TORONTO : ASE KINGSTON BRANCH: i 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, Just Received + FROM MANUFACTURERS A Lot more of Lovely rass Goods FENDERS, y BRASS FIRE SETS; CANDLESTICKS, be JARDINEERS. TRAYS, SMOKERS' SETS, Lovely Goods for the Home or for Presents. SEE OUR WINDOW. A. W.. Pils Badu, #3 PRINCESS STREET. ol VESSELS COMPELLED TO KEEP IN SNUG HARBOR. be Suspended--No Serious Dame age Has as Yet Been Reported--- Marine Notes of Interest. One of the worst gales of the sea son struck this port last night, but so far as can be learned, at present, there was no serious damage. The storm drams weve put out, and the vessols kept in snug harbor. The steamer Sowards cleared fos Oswego, early yesterday afternoon, but it is believed that she arrived at lay destination before ithe storm set in. The steamer Turret Court arrived a. the M. T. Co's elevator, at one o'clock on Saturday morning, in the midst o the heavy storm. She has 68,00 bushels 'of wheat, for trans-shipmen into barges, but to-day the weathe was so rough that the elevator could not be operated, and as a result, ti steamer will be detained at this port "Fhe wind was terrible all night,' waid a marine man, this morning, "bu we have not heard of any mishaps," All the small vessels which were in port did not venture out! The steamers Glenmiount and Kin mount are due to arrive at the MN T. Co's elevator, from Fort Willian: with grain, Monday noon. The steamer Prince, which dis charged grain at the elevator of th Forwarders' Co., Ltd., cleared for Oy denshurg, 5 The steambarge Mary Louise is is port, from Ridean camal ports. The steamer Alexandria was at Vol | ger's wharf, Friday night, with heavy load of freight from Montreal. The steambarge Navajo arrived i port from Gananoque, on the way & Charlotte, and is held up by th storm. The schooner J. B. Locke was i danger at Crawford's wharf last nigh She pounded vigorously, and began te leak, Fortunately 'the further trouble. At Swift's wharf : The steamer Wal vondah, of Hamilton, coaled & Swift's on her way up, to-day; stean er Brookville, down and up, to-day Rideau King, from Westport; thi evening; Belleville, up to-night; stean er Dundurn down Sunday morning; Britannic down to-day. The schooner Marshall, loading coa and stone, at the penitentiary, clear ed for Toronto, Thursday night. The steamer Wahcondah arrived fros Montreal, and is at Howe Island, loading pressed hay for Fort William Table apples. J. Crawiord. ~/TO-NIGHT. 7.30 0'CLOCK. 3 260 Pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves "Qenuine Imported Makes. Regular 76c, 90c, $1, Sines 81,6, 01. 83, 03,7. Work at MT. Co's. Elevator Had to] pd THE DANY THE ORPHANS' HOME THEY MELT AT CAFE THE DAY'S EPISODES ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN sr. A sEWELLER ARRESTED. BY A LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GEORGE'S HALL. SHAM DETECTIVE. GENERAL. ie Clever Scheme by Which He Was! no of od, She wind change J to the south-west, and saved her froi | There are Seventy-four Children in. the Home--A Cash Balance Ree ported -- Addresses Given by! Several City Clergymen. ; : The annual meeting of the Orphans' | Home was held in Di. Georges Hah, Friday afterpoon. The chilaren march- od to the hall under the guidance of Superintendent Smeaton. The meeting was opened with prayer hy ean ih well. Mayor Couper ottapied the chair Ibe children, wnder the londership of Miss Emma Wilder, sang a chorus which was much enjoyed." Mayor Uoup- or commanded the management on the good work being done, and sard that sitting there looking into whe bright 'aces of the boys and iniels congregat- | ol, one eould not. bub feel that it wus a noble work, that of caring for those who have no one to care for thew ts were received from the dif- Levent oificeriy connected with the nisi: ness side of the honis. The report of the secretary, Mrs. A. P. Chown, showed that the home had been full most of the time, and that part of the time it required a great Usal of Jlapnifz to make all comfortable. soventy-four children wore within the home at the close af September bring the end of the fiscal year. Thirty live children were adopted by desirable people during the past year. Ihe peopl of the children has been good, contagious discases being report- acknowledged the bequest of the late Miss Gildersheeve, as well iy gilts from others. The services of Dr, Anglin and Dr. R. KE. Sparks, : were also greatly appreciated. A longdelt aced in a kindergarten hus been real md, and now there is gu fourishivg department under the supervision ol Miss Ferrier. The treasurer's statement showed the eceipts for the year 10 bo 45,144.99. | Ihe disbursements were $5,076.10 leav- { Bg a balance on hand of 368.89. 'the | ogistrar rdported that there are at | he present time 104 children in the | wme of which thirty-five have heen | eceived during the year. In religion hey are all Projestants. Of these Can de furnishes ninety, Enctand, sic sd United States eight. Sixty nine of hese long to the City, twenty-one o the colnwy of Frontenac, and four- ecn to other counties. Dean Bidwell spoke to the children or a short time, on the #ibject of ove, uf being placed in this home and | hould be very thankful for all thése 4 ng, A number from the Endengprten | 'hen sang, after which Rev. 8. Séllery alked to the boys and girls for five ninntes. He commented on the 200d vork Deing done and sad he bebeved he reason that more people were not Jere was the fact that evervone aware that toe home if under the! ery best ming mt that can be obtained. He said be wondered what he world ®ouid do Without institu: dons of this kind. He u the boys wd girls po be obsditnt and quoted Hustrations, why they should do as. they are toll. Encouraged presever- wee apd pluck in everything whiohi they dud whither at work or play. Fhe kindergarten, under the leader whip of Mise Ferrier, aang ai ho as and | one little girl sang a solo, which was | much enjoyed, Rev. J, D, Boyd, in his ramarks to hthe little folks said that a' great numr yr of the children were 5 great deal | setter off than if they were in their | awn homes, He said he Wid not! like o speak against the ome, but the aames: witch some vome from are far infcrior to the place they are situated i n now. Mr. Boyd evvouraged the bovs wd girs to be straithtlorward in, warything they Ji. The meeting clos: | od with smging ths Naticoal Anthem, ' alter which Rev. Dr, MacTavieh pro. wuncel the benediction. } Reports From Kepler, i Kepler, Oct. © 21K ly number jf trom here attended 'the of the ] late Mrs. J. H. Johnston on Tuesday. H tohn Redmond antl wife have taken up their abode hore. Little Dorothy ff Orwer is very sick. James Embury faud wile have moved back of Syden- Hh Ay Johnston, Miss : Maude Fer .. Ms, 'the con | known. Moore was Fy of #i lias come to 'montitaineers, with Mr. and Mra. | Moore, a convicted murderel, hid at: started « tempted to escape the electric chair by [tion of ling in the waters of the chain fastening his crime on "moonshiners,' | of Rideau lakes between Portland and Robbed of Sum of $3,400 at Mare fe Marseilles, Oct, 22.-A very clever! piece of thieving was carried out with complete success at Marseilles sosper- day. » A man called gt the office of a well, known shipowner, whom he hglcas- ually met at a ¢afe some days ago, and told him that he knew of some jewels worth at deast $30,500 which were to be sold lor $8,400. The ship. | owner £ooke of jeweler named Girard, and the two sgroed 'to find the money and share the profits. M, Guard then went alone Lo see a man named Rolland, jeweis and was staying at the Hotel des Alpes; Rolland showed him the gems, waich M. Girard plied in as pocket after handing over the $3,400. At that moment two men walked into the room, declared themselves to | be detectiics, took the jewels from | Girard and arrested him and Rolland. | Girard was taken by one man to the palace of justice and told to wait on a bench bv which a geedarme was | standing. The other man took charg | of Rolland. _ After wailing some time on the bonek Girard asked the gendarme when the detective was coming Linck or when he wad to appear helore the magistrate. The gendarme replied that the map who had left him sitting there had' merely askod him the nearest way | out. Then Girard realized that he had | heen robhod of $3,100. i The polies made inoviries at the Hotel de Alpes, but the man oalling himsell Rolland had only taken ' his room a few hours before M. Girard enlledt on hon and hak not since been | sven, nor have the two "dotectives." ! -------------- THE JUDGE COLLAPSED | After He Had Given Out a Lite! Sentence. Spokane, Wash., Det. 22. Almost immediately after be had sentonced Alexander David Minor, alins Charles D. Howell, formerly postmaster and deputy sheriff at Havre, Mont., to im-| prisonment for life at hard labor in the federal penitentidry for robbery, | Judge Edward Whitson, of the United States distriet court in Spokane, col- lapsed from a stroke of paralysis on the right side of the body. The at- unrounded by love, He tokd thom they | tending physicians say he will re-) cover: Judge Whitson, who practised his profession at North Yakima and other parts of Washington for thirty years, was inted to" the federal bench in. March, 1905, and has presided at every case of importahice in this dis- | trict the Inst five years. Minor was couvieted last 'September on a charge of fobbing a mail car on the Great Northern railway = be- tween Boumers Ferry, Idaho, snd Spo- kane, in Ape], , The robbery was one of this part of the' much was the amount stolen by Minor is not known, but HH is believed to have bben more than $10,000. Minor worked alone, . . Careying a satchel, upon which nec. . i Gas and electric accounts are now the umaiter to ok who had * the agg ever committed in| ¢ to students thwest. Just how ro His. address to'motrow gven-, | the, water works intake pipe, Table apples. J. Crawford. Mr. Gibson, of the Merchants' bank, has been moved to Delta. Willipm Swaine, piano tuner. Orders recived! at MoAulev's. Phone 778. The givie finance committee met last "veping and (ransacted routine busi- | due. Pay at once and save ten per it cout. 8, 8. Uorbett and Henry Crumley, returncfl last night eom a fow days hi Speasal sale of corsets, worth $I, four hose supporters, ec. Dution's, Princess street. B. B. Smythe, Bank of Montreal, has heen moved from Prince Rupert to Greenwood, B.C. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 21 King street. leave orders at Mo Auley's bookstore, Fearn Riley, who has been spending the past few days with his mother, on Nelson street, left, to-day, for To- ronte. New table figs, new table raisins, ap- ples, in baskets. J. Crawford. One penitegtiary guard was dis missed and another was suspetided for a month for negligence in fulfilling their duties. "Strong - horehound candy" for coughs and colds. Gibson's Red Cross drug store sells it. C.G. Shannon, H. E. Richardson and George H. Smythe left town, to- day, for Hay Bay, where they will spend a week humting. Duttod's noted shoe store for best quality boots at low prices. Call to- day. 209 Princess street. Congratulations are extended lo Walter Macnee, Jr, and Laughlin Hughes, for obtaining their commis- sion in the Engineers. New figs, eating apples, eating rais- 8. J. Crawford. fhe yachtsmen of the Yacht Club, taking advantage of the fine weather and delightful moonlight nights, were hosts at several sailing parties this week. Men's $5 boots, Goodyear welt, $3.85. Dutton's store, 209 Princess street. Frederick Villiers, the famous Rritish war correspondent, is to visit Kings ton, and will lecture in the Grand Op- era House, on Monday, October 31st. "Special make" of strong hore hound candy sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, There will bas sports at the Y. M. C.A., to-night, for business boys, over fifteen vears of age. Lhere will be ses - eral interestmg events, and a good turpout of bhovs is deared, Follow the crowd to the sale of boots and shoes, for med, women and children, at Dutton's shoe store, 200 Princess street. Dean: Bidwell, of St. George's cathe | dral, has arranged for special sermons | ond Sunday in each! waterproof soles, shoe ing will be on "The Personality "I st. A Table apples. J. Crawford. No test could be made, to-day, of | as the i . £& } was marked the pame of Bennett) a weather was Jtoo. rough in the harbor. | postal inspector, - Minor: boarded mail car at Bonser's Ferry. His fa. miliarity with'the' détails of the work took away every suspicion and when the train started the robber drove John Nystuen, a mail clerk, into a locker, where he tied and gagged him. M. Stumps, another clerk, was tied to a chair. Minot then rifled the ro- gistered mail and escaped as the train pulled into Spokane. He was atrésted in Seattle last spring on they chiirge of robbing an express office and subsequently con- feased robbing the mail car. As the crime was committed before the feder- al parole law became effective Minor .jwill_remain_in_ prison for life at. Lea- veoworth, Kan, or Atlanta, Ga. MOONSHINERS' REVENGE. * TART Taken Man Who Accused Them to y Det. 22.4 mob of enraged & because John entered the jail hate, yesterday, took Moore from his and carried hi off to: the mountains. His fate ix un: convicted, Satur Frank Howell with tered in whiskey, in that he might marry the victim's = Princess street, he had been poison: in revenge for on Chesney. ' Ling, at 6.30 Vor 5 diver to work satisfactorily un- | der water on such a job, a clear, | bright day is uired. Men's driving gloves. All kinds, less than cost to clear. Dutton's shoe , store, 200 Princess street. { The high wind of last night nearly blew the smoke stack off the Imperial | laundry building. It is just hanging | on by chance, and, whould an excep | tionally strong gust come along, the stack would not stand it. ! Table apples. J. Crawiord. "Get strong horehound candy," the only quality, sold at Gibson's Cross drug store. Toronto Telegram: Kingston hunters Foport running into an army of snakes, but forget to mention just how their commissariat was stocked. is an gersight, as "tis said of hunters, "Some of them got shot and the rest half shot." New figs, eating apples, eating rais- ing. J. Crawford. An active crusade is soon to be looking towards the destruc: Kingston. The ling have become so numerous that game spawn are being troyed by the thousands, Order youy corset now; perfect F#t, {from $1. Specially made of spinal sup- { ports, shoulder braces, hygiene waists, ste. No sity agent, Dutlon's, 200 There will be a banquet for senior land intermediate members of the Y.M. C.A., in the building, Monday sven- sharp. Two ten-minute nddresses will be given by practical speakers. All members wishing to at- tend are asked to notify the secretary beforehand. At Bicknell's Corners. Oct. 22.~The Bar! ' if wl rig Kingston duck Ax usual we have a number of good things to offer To-Night, and ask you to come and . see the saving on eachitem advertised One of the best things we have secured in a long time is the following :' 450 Yards Tucked Nets and Allpyer} Laces for Waists ne These are the woven tuck and a particular- ly pretty design. The colors are Black, White, Aviator Blne, Burgundy, Old Rose, Brown, Navy, Tea Green, Wisteria and other wanted shades, Thesn are different makes, rangipg in value from 40c¢, 50¢, G0c, 75¢ yard. Your Pick To-Night 15¢ yard 900 Yards Wide White Victoria Lawns 38 to 40 inches wide, fine even make, good value from 12}c to 15¢c yard. Yours To-Night 10c yard. 1,000 Hair Netts, Full Sizes Colors Li ght, N------ Shape now most wanted; Medium and Dark Brown. Yours To-Night 2c Each. nt a, -- Ladies' To-Night This will be a good. chance to secure your Fall or Winter Coat. 20 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. $8.50, $10.00, $1250 $15.00 up. Ladies" Fall Suits Af prices that will surely interest you. $15.75, 18.75, 17.50, 20.00 Up. If not ready to buy To-Night you may choose any Suit or Coat and have it placed aside until wanted, Comfortable Underwear Women's Unshrinkable Vests and Drawers. Children's Unshrinkable Vests and Drawers Children's Combination Suits. Boys' Proper Fitting Underwear. We have just bought a casc of Men's Boots at § a bargain. We aragoiug to sell them cheap. -80X CALF LEATHER. GOOD EXTENSION DOUBLE SOLES. gu LEATHER LINED, SEWED AND HEAVILY NAILED BOTTOM. Bizes 6 to 10. : $2.75 THIS WEEK ONLY VRE CE EO ORR ON

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