Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Oct 1911, p. 2

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PAGE TWO. LB sme PERE Ele Getting Time to Think About A FUR COAT Hundreds of Fur Coats here in Raccoon, Beaver, Persian Lamb, also Fur-Lined Coats, Muskrat lined, with Persian and Otter trim- ming, ete. If you prefer a Coat made-to-order, you may select your cloth, lining and: Skins for Collar and Cuffs, if desired. We do the rest and guarantee you satisfaction in every way. Last and most Important, You Save 25 per cent by buying here, General or Ordinary Stores can- - not compete with us, Reason: "FROM TRAPPER TO WEARER" If you want a new shell on your Fur-lined Coat, or frepairs of any kind, bring it here and secure promptness and satisfaction, JOHN McKAY THE FUR HOUSE. 149-157 BROCK. KINGSTON. SREEEEEE EXTRAORDINARY } CD ~ CHEAP PURCHASE OF MOHAIR. MATS DOOR SIZE IN ALL COLORS $1.25 Quality for 75c. R. McFAUL, CARPET WAREHOUSE. PARLOR CHAIRS Design, quality and finish all ap- peal to the discerning purchaser. They're here, Our Parlor Pleces are unusually handsome and attractive. Our German and French line of Covers a'~ rich in tone and mode- rafo in p1i.c ; At $30 and $35 you can pur- chase a Suit that is handsomer than what it was possible to get for same money five years ago. Our solid Mahogany Suites at $65, $85 and $135 are the exquisites in their line. Tee ITTeLY OUR CRYSTAL BRAND ia Tha Sr, Granainied mune Bering "sia table use, Prive bb ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. Carriage Painting This is the place 10 have your Auto repainted to stand all kinds of weather. No E. J. DUNPHY sad Ordeenecs Streets » . Tables to match any suite, $1.50 up to $40. A RUGS. All sizes, colors. ete. CARPERS from best European mills. Curtains Switzerland. 'Phone 90. Yours, T. F. HARRISON GO. HORSE WAS POISONED. from England and The great Uterine Tonic, und at po ooctual Monthly | oo ander Quinn, Farmer, Suffered On Monday morning, a horse own- od by Alexandra Quinn, farmer, at Fermoy, dropped dead near the home of a neighbor, and according to the report given by doctors, the animal was given a dose of poison, consist. ing of arsenic and paris green. Dr. Auckland, of Newboro, conduct- ed a post mortem, and he reported that it looked like a case of poison ing. The stomach of the horse was sent to Kingston for examination by Dr. G. W. Bell and Dr. T. A. Albert- son, and they report that the horse had taken poison, consisting of a tdose of arsenic and paris green. Dr. W. T. Connell has been asked to make an examination, and repo It was reported on the street that the owner of the horse is having an investigation made, and that in all likelihood & court case would follow. LAD SERIOUSLY INJURED. idens, who ite @ ov ey ~ NN in wr k Je ¥ & A - Washington, B. 80esssestecsnsessnese = re -_ en pol =) -_-- ih fab £ 7 ¥F 2 i i § iF = gk g i ? i BPE 000000000800000I0000000000000000000008000000000000000 this. waggon was struck by a DEEMED ADVISABLE TO FORM ORGANIZATION OF AS- SOCIATED CHARITIES. Committee Appointed. to Communi- cate With Delegates for Another Meeting--The Resolutions Passed. "In the opimion of this meeting, re- presenting a large number of the in- stitutions, societies and churches in this city, it is deemed advisable to form an organization of the nature of the Associated Charities, and that a committee, consisting of Robert Meek, convenor; Dean Bidwell, Miss Ronan, Mrs. Mowat, J. C. McConachie," and E. ¥. Trimble, secretary, be instruet- ed to commumicate with the various charities, churches and institutions giving indoor relief in the city, re questing them to send duly accredited ates, such delegates to have au- thority to act for their respective or- ganizations, to a meeting to be held in the YYM.U.A. on Thursday evening, November 2nd, next." . This was the motion passed at the meeting held in the Y.M.C.A. building on Thursiay evening, for the purpose of considering the advisability of forming a Charity Organization So- ciety. : . Mayor Graham occupied the chair. The meeting was quite representative, there being present workers from the Poor Relief, King's Daughters, Daugh- ters of the Empire, St. Vincent de Paul, YM.C.A., Y.W.C.A., general hos- pital, House of Industry, Hotel Dieu, House of Providence, Infants' Home, Orphans' Home, city council, besides ministers from many of the city churches. Great interest was taken in the Yuestion, and several good speeches were made, setting forth the objects and methods of the Charity Organiza- tion Society. Mr. McConachie explained the pur- pose for which the meeting was eall- ed, and gave a brief outline of the work such a society could accomplish- He maintained that apart from secur- ing efficient charity, preventing over- lapping and imposture, an orgahiza- tion of the kind proposed, would be a very useful piece of machinery for carrying on various kinds of work for the social betterment of the citi- zens of Kingston. Being representa- tive of all the charities and churches, it should be able to influence the council, and in co-operation with the societies of other cities, to secure pro- vineial legislation when needed, Dean Bidwell spoke of his own ex- perience in charity work in this city, and urged that an effort be made to secure the heartiest co-operation of all the societies and institutions giv- ing indoor relief. He insisted that there would be certain expenses if the work were to be well done, and that before any work was actually begun, a committee should be appointed to form some plan for financing the or- gonization. An office would be ab- solutely necessary, and the maiuten- ance of this provided for. There was much work to be done that was not being done, work that might bs ne complished with the money alread spent in charity if we had our wo better organized. Mrs. Mowat spoke of the Poor Re lief Society, and stated that the As- sociated Charities was a great benefit to them when it was in existence be- fore, and the Poor Relief Society would be very glad if such an organi- zation were formed again. He is a Candidate, Dr. W. C. Geddes, Verona, is among the popular candidates for the On- tario legislature as the representative from Frontenac county. He is an active and vigorous young man, in- terested in the well-being of the pro- Wnoe, and comes from a well-known conservative family in Desevonto, the son of Robert Geddes. #e graduated from Gueen's university and has prac- tised in the county for quite a num- ber of years. He is connected with the Presbyterian church. Mis friencs believe that he is able to represent the county equal to any other ean- didate that ean be named and they promise to work hard to secure his nomination on Saturday afternoon. Will Try to Recover Damages. Frank Redden, porter of the British- American hotel, injured recently ' when Grand Trunk engine at the foot of Johnson street, will try to recover damages from the railway company. The horse he drove at the time was so badly injured that he has not been able to use him nce, When the acei- deut occurred he was driving up to the station from Swift's wharf, at seven o'clock in the evening, when the engine struck him. , Stricken With Paralysis. Mrs. N. J. Dingman, Ontario street, wife of the inspector of inland re venue, was stricken with paralysis on Thursday morning. Mr. Dingman was away at Madoe at the time, but a message reached him in the after noon, and he, hastened honry, arriving hers on the early morning train from the west, Mrs. R. Macdonald was with mother at the time. = Mrs. Diogm is in a critical condition, with little hopes of recovery, A Surprise Party. The choir of the First Baptist church Y " Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Si ,» Frontenac street. « THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1911. . ASSAULTED HIS FATHER THE MAGISTRATE, Imposed a Fine of $20 and Costs ed for Immoderate Driving om ' Street. A rather unusual case came before Magistrate Farrell, in police court, Friday moruing, when a son was ae cused of assaulting his father, in a most brutal manmer, and was found guilty. James Devind) in the police jourt many times, on various charges, sas the person accused, and his father, James Devine, went into the box and told the magistrate how it all happened. He stated that his son caught hold of him, threw Im on the ground, and struck him in the eye. As a re sult of the attack four stitches were equired to close the wound. The son said he was very sorry, shen asked by the ecomt, what he wd to say about the matter. "Whiskey was to blame," he said. "1 would not have acted in such a manner if I had been sober. I never tid such a thing in my life before." The magistrate did not take this as an excuse for his conduct, however, and imposed a fine of $20 and costs, or two months in jail. Christopher Sloan has been in jail a week, on remand, having pleaded rilty to stealing a suit of clothes from a companion, working in a camp at Collins Bay. The magistrate said that he had made enquiries about the accused, and had found that his pre vious record was good. He believed that the week he had spent in jail vould be suflicient punishment, under the circumstances, but warned him to »e careful in the future, and not take woperty of others even if he did not intend to steal it, as it would place vim in a bad position. Frederick Allen and were before the court, charged immoderate driving on the street. Constables Filson and Downey were the complainants. The court found the two guilty. Muller; who was do- ng the driving, was fined 85 and 'osts, and Allen, who was with him, was taxed $3 and costs. The offence occurred on the morning of. October 12th. Harold Muller with What Makes a Complexion? The season's programme of even- ing parties, social events, etc., is be fore you. Why not look your best? Why wot ensure a good 'ecomolexion ? Watter of time and perseverance only if you will use Zam-Buk. Zam-Buk is a skin food, and plexion is purely a matter of skin health. Zam-Buk smeared lightly over the face, each night, acts as a skin tonic. It stimulates the cells heneath the cuticle to healthy action, makes the capillaries and blood ves- sels work, and the vigorous circula- tion, thus started, carries away se creted impurities. Waxy, sallow de posits are thus removed. That yellow tinge gives place to the pink of wealth. isn't this wiser than relying upon taloum powder and cosmetics ? Zam- Buk builds up a complexion from blood and tissue. 1t lasts ? com- Death of John Griffith. The death is reported of John Griffith, Marble Rock, who passed a- wily on Thursday, Oct. 12th, aged seventy-five years, a man of' much en- terprise and highly esteemed by all his friends, He was a member of the township council at different times. The deceased was an earnest Christ. ian man and was quite wealthy. He leaves a large family. Wis funeral was attended by scores of people from all parts «f Leeds county. L000068000004000000008 Kingston's Famous Fur Store. i CorrectCloth | | : 5 ho HH we were & judge the weather of the coming season, by our cost sales we would say it will be a long, cold winter. If a lady wants a Fur Coat, a Fur-lined Coat, a FURR O RRR ERRR SERRE RRR Aah bbb hb bk JAMES DEVINE WAS BEFORE] Was Found Guilty, and the Court! or Two Months--Young Men Fin-| Public School ° Public School History of ceived in the city. 260 PRINCESS STREET. K€. 1 and Pubic School Scholars Wrons S British Notion, History of Canada The f i r s t shipment re- England The College Book Store OPEN NIGHTS. THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. Occurrences in the City and Vicinity | ==Other Brief Items of Interest Easily Read and Remembered. "Fresh emulsion (ibsenly, "The White Squaw" will be here for Thanksgiving Day. Sir Sandtord rleming returned Ottawa, Friday noon. Sale of men's sweaters, 85c, Dutton's 209 Princess street. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson retumed t Stratford on Friday. ~ "hodak films," scientifically veloped if left at Gibson's, : : Miss Mamie Coughlin, of Detroit, 15 visiting friends in the city. "rresh McCoukey's caramels." son's. William Swaine, piano tuner, received at MeAuley's. Noble Steacy and James Swift went down on the excarsion to Montreal. Robert McCorkill has returned home after an extended visit to England Scotland and Ireland. : "Buy kodak films," Gibson's. The weather keeps down the demand for coal; we will burn it at the other end. Rev. Dr. Love on Friday after in the city, _H. Cunningham, King street. Auley's bookstore. George V. Taylor, Hamilton, has Some fo Kingston to take a course in we Royal School of Gunnery, "Cod liver oil emulsion." Gibson's Mrs, William Eva and daughter, Brock street, left, to-day, for treal to spend the week-end. See our special aviator caps, tofjues, Sweaters, etc., all prices; extra values, Dutton's, 209 Princess street. Messrs, George Boyd, Lawless and Charlgs Diamond, local cabmen, went to Montreal on business on Friday. "Fresh McConkey's caramels." Gib son's. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Grice, Edmonton, Alta, are with their daughter, Mrs, J. E, Singleton, Frontenac st reet, and will remain during the winter. Straw hats have not all disappear- ed yet. Une was seen on the street Friday morning. While some are wearing straw hats others have don- ned their furs, "McConkey s sweots," at Gibson's, Sale of homespun gloves, 1%; black tights for children, silk mufflers with collars, SOc. Dutton's, 209 Princess street, "rresh MceConkey's caramels." son's. About 125 people took in the Queen's excursion to Montreal on Fri day diternoon. 'The R.M.C. ragby team also went down to play Metall 11 of cod liver oil." to 0 de Lib Orders "Phone 778. retumed to Quebec spending a few days piano . tuner, ve orders at 21 Me- Gib "Kingston is a beautiful place, if you citizens only had a little more en- terprise, how she would attract," were the remarks of one of (Queen's , alumni, attending the college events, Youngsters have a habit of run ming after loads of hay passing along the street and pulling handfulls from the load. "This should be stopped as it encourages the habit of steal ing. "Molasses hikes," McConkey's. Gib son's. All women invited to call and see our "Comfort Shoe," just arrived No more foot trouble if these are worn. Dutton's, 200 Princess street, "nodak supplies." Gibson's. J. W. Pradshaw and A. W. Gray: went to Sunbury om Friday in on. nection. with the work on the road which the county is doing. The work is going ahead nicely and the rond will be one of the finest in the coun: try when completed. A "Fresh cod aver oil emulsion." Gib son's, wool underwear, fleece Men's all lined, , night shirts, . day Dutton's, 209 Princess shirts, street. Bale of latest and up-to-date corded velevt hand-bags at wholesale prices at Best's. Hall were sold yesterday. Pick yours out at onee. The street cars were only running at half power on Friday. People ing to work were a few minutes Inte due to this fact, The cause of the is that there are new brushes at GLEL00L400000804620000 200040000000 00000 ALLL LL00400000000000 PUP IVI SI IV II IIVIVIIIE OO) ® . 3A . & did » Dutch Bulbs For Fall Planting Imported Direct from Holland. Best Bulbs at Best Prices. Hyacinth, Tulips, Narcissus, Daffodils Crocus, Treezia Now is the time to plant the garden for Spring Blossoming or HA for Christmas Dr. A. P. Chewn Druggist and Optician, | 1853 PRINCESS STREET, 3 'Phone 343. » » ve Very Timely Sale. Here isasplen- & opportunity to purchase , Tweed Suitings at ¢ a greatly reduced ; price. a Many of these Tweeds are hea- ¢ vy engugh to! make : Winter Coats: : The colors are 'Brown, Grey. ¢ Black, Cardinal, Blues and Greens. | @ They sold at 75c, | aSc; 19, $1.25, QUEEN'S STUDENTS DISSECTING KITS ' Authorized by the seve- ral Professors for MEDICAL, BIOLOGY, and BOTANY TLV VVOBR PTVTVVVTL BDTV OLB @cccsssssrssscssansses . STUDENTS 'Phone 919, a A ANN NN @ovrssssssscscsassassaceld ¢ AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE Of our is a circular DIAMOND RING line of platinum, and cluster seven stones, set in certainly one of our best values $55 this at See ring together with our full stock of other designs. SMITH BROS. dewellors, Outicians. 800 KING STREET, Issmers of Marriage Licenses. ' 9 AND RE PAIRING W. F. GOURDIER @ ress rssssessssssseng { BETTER GET a Po it Your bins filled with Our Coal before the Fall 3 ' ' 1ush comes on nog, P. WALSH Barrack St *TreTeTRTIBTRIBGE $$1.50. Widths up © to 54 inches. Your Choice at 50¢ per ) a -. ® JL NF PeEsesnsss The Always Busy Store. on the motors at the power house. The cars will be all right on Saturday. Rideau King for Westport every Monday and Thursday, at 6 am. for Ridean Ferry every Thursday. Jas. Swift & Co., ts. Miss Emma Timmerman, who has spent the past eight months in Rome, N.Y. returned to her home A Sunday, The deceused was of Method- {ist faith 'and a cowservative 'politi- Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, The greatest hair restorer and hair grower on the market, 50 cents, 'at Best's. On Thursday last death dinimed onb of the oldest settlers, John Smith, of Northport. The funeral took piaes on ROYAL 10°F CREAM PARLOW ASD QUICK LUNCH ROOM. Al. kinds of Lanches and Hot Drinks lee Cream and all kinds Fruit and Candiss M, PAPPAS & Co, md Princess Street, of Of approval is set conspicuous Iy on all our laundry work--it is The distinguishing symbol that charpcterizes culture and breed | ing. wash is cleanly faultless Everything we noticeable for sweetness and ironing, Cor. Princess & Sydenham Sts, : _ "Phone 22,

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