Daily British Whig (1850), 29 May 1914, p. 12

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" Does It Cut Right We have an expert on. mowers, ld Cyclo and. Spoting Goods Co. #HONE saw, KINGSTON, ONT. « 'What better respect can be shown for those departed than by erectipg & monument over their graves. We carry the largest and ost beautiful line between Montreal and Toronto, '] Never less than 100 to choose from: Latest designs. Marking a speeials ty with us. A card will bring a re- vresentftive lo your door. Open Saturday Evenings. J. E. MULLEN ¥ ¥ Black or grey Llama coat, white or pear! grey vest, stripe worsted trousers; up-to-date selection. "Prices right. Fityguaranteed. A call solicited. Crawford; and Walsh, TAILORS : ' Kingston, Ont. Ladios ¢ Tailoring in connection. present quietness. ifent act, faith necessary fe civilians. The same applies to bluejackets off the coasts. The third = battalion, West regimen, encamps at Ballyedmond. | | Rostrevor. the residence of Nugent, June lst to 6th. The Irish Times says that every Ulster unionist realizes that his par- ty's great strength lies in a policy of Fwatchinl whiting. Unionist Ulster has been provoked and goaded al- most beyond: the limits of endurance but it ean afford to' be.patient,- The Freeman's Journal of Dublin, nationalist organ, says: "The Ul ster leader has challenged us to win Ulster. Wa shall and will, and the Trish must begin to-day. They will begin by showing that the cause whose, victory: they celebrate. is no party canse. that it is Ireland, all Ireland. that has come into her own, That the day is one which will = yet he blessed by arange as well as by green." Prolonged Wruee In Ulster London, May 28 -- The Prime Minister left yesterday for the Wit- suntide receés, which 'will eontinue until June 15, but is remaining within easy reach of London in case his presence is required. Several other cabinet ministers are proceed- ing to the continent: Peace continues unbroken in TUl- ster. Reliable correspondents say it is likely the truce will continue, at least undil the bill has been passed on the statue book. Even If the pre- sent strain is not relieved by an agreed settlement, the truce may go on after that. There may, of course, be isolated Scrimmages, but' any- thing in the nature of ' organized genera jon extremely improbabla This d t indicate any weaken- ing of the strong feeling = moving both parties. The restraint put up- on its expression is omly a proof of its strength. Doctor Chadwick, Proféstant bish- ap of Derry, who js regarded by | nationalists as a bigoted. "opponent, has addressed to the primate a le: ter' suggésting that he should use his influence to get the Orangemen to abandon their twelfth of Jaly celebrations this year. There Is another reason. for. the It is' recognized that in the peculiar cirewmstances, the third reading of the bill in the commons, even under the parliame- "Ms nor conclusive. Ulster volunteer leaders are still hopeful-- perhaps more hopeful during the last few days than before -- that something will turn up to prevent its coming into operation in Ulster. These hopes seem to centre, net in the amending bil but in the dou- ble change of an early general elec- tion and in a subsequent Tory ma- Jority which wil smash Home Rule for any and every part of Ireland. It is admitted now, that whatever happens, there could be no earthly reasons even for the Uls er union- ist point of view, in proclaiming a provisional government until an at- tempt is made to put the act into operation, which cannot come in any circumstadces, for some months. In the meantime, though drilling ~ will £0 0m, it is considered unlikely 'that either side will 0 anything ' to roughen sufficiéntly hard pates. CASTORIA For Infants and Te Cd Ye es Bt Bears the Signature of , | Say 'king's {descendant of one of the twenty-five until |? ders. May ' scathing uttered yesterday by reference to Lord controller of the) houseliold and a direct EO entrusted with the enforce- by King John of the provisions of Malad Charta bill 17 Tre fneident occurred at the Old Bailey, wliere - senténce was' pro- Hound iy nine British army of- ht A vile, employees were charg- ot Lintan Juisitad pi 'er or accept bes in connection with the sllot- ment of army canteén contracts, Lieut.-Col. Whitaker of the second Yorkshire regiment, the highest in rank of the pi ers, was sentenced to siX months' imprisonment. A pathetic scene occurred when Whitaker pleaded: for mercy: The gray old veteran, who Bas served in the British - army for thirty-eight years, broke down and said he had acted on the persu of Cok, Fin- nes, now Lord Saye and Sele, who was. .then lieutenant-colonel of the toyal Scots Fusiliers. ustice Dar- ling,' referring to the letter which Whitaker declared had fed him as- tray, said: "The letter shows sad decadence from the traditions of a great family. I, myself,<if'1 belonged to such a family, would starve rather than get aig by cadging for under for er,' Fines' letter had 1h¥ited Wittak- er to use his goed. offices in behalf of a firm of brewers. By his posi- tion as controller of the king's house- hold, Lord Saye and Sele ig.a mem- ber of the British government. John Cansfield, general manager and director of Lipton's Limited, and Archibald 'Minto, formerly head of the military department of the same firm, were each fined $2,500. The six lesser civilian defendants were fined $250 each. The other mili- tary defendants were hound over to come up for judgment if called upon. The attorney-general, in closing the case 'for the prosecution, re marked that it was only fair to Sir Thomas Lipton to say 'that so. far as the prosecution knew, there was no document and 'no evidence which suggested in the slightest degreé that anyone besides those who had been brought before the court should be prosecuted. LIGHTSHIP VICTIM. Carried Accident Policy -- Married Only Six Weeks. List.omb, N.S., May 29.--Another body, making the eighth from the wreok of the Lightship Halifax 19 was picked up on Wednesday on" the shore, three miles from the scene of the wreck. It bore the name, Alex- ander MoGregor. In a pocket were accident insurance papers, bearing the address, 52 Keith street, Hamil-Y ton, Ont. There was a marriage cer- tificate stating that he was married April 4th, 1914, to Jemie Gibson, also a small testamentin He had no lifebelt. THe wight wrist had been badly injured ;80me "time The left arm was tattooed. The age is twenty-geven, MAN-LIKE WOMAN. Members of Paris Academy of Medi- cine Get a Surprise. Paris, May 29.--"T am going to surprise you," said Prof. Pufiiere, in- troducing to his' colleagues of the Academy of Mediéine a person wrap- ped in garments in such a manner that the age and sex could not be guessed. Removing the bandages from the head and chest he revealed a sturdy individual with a thick black beard reaching to' the waist, but the personage was really a wo: man who possessed all the feminine atiributes until the age of forty, when she began to assume a mascu- line aspect. # -------- Admired Bernhardt. Romance lies behind a legacy of $25,000 left to Madame Sarah Bern- hardt by Miss Scorer, a St. John's Wood lady. For years tHe testatrix had cherished unusual admiration for our greatest actress. Every Friday she would forward her a hou- gquet of Malmaison carnations, no matter where she was appearing, while on the rare occasions ypon which she was privileged to take tea with Madame Bernhardt she would don a costume of virginal white, though every other. day in the |ydar black would be the rule: oz, > ame Hg BERET Phpdeiriin Weak: in Batting This Season -- Jasyen. faa String of Tf Victor. ies. "Mike" Donlin, York in the eigh homer with two on 10 to 7. ont a inch Hitter for New :_ glpckd beat Uhicago The Ontario Football Associgtion and the Kastern Professional' League cannot to an agreement and hegaliations aré off' for good this ime, "The Internationa] league pennant will raised in Newark on June 4th. All of the other clubs wanted this finte, | but it was awarded to Jersey ity. The Toronto o anadian league club has purchased pitchers Roberts from Pittsburg and Galin from - Buffalo. Piteher ohwab failed to make good with the Beavers and has been | sold to Wilkesbarre of the New York State league. Hamilton Spectator ; : Unless some- body. gets busy Ottawa and London are gone to make other runaway of tl race. Last Your they . had } shings all their own Way, and here they are again with the season only two weeks old, making a stiff pace for the others fo follow. London has won seven games in a TOW. "Home Run' Baker, the -great slugger of the Philadelphia Athletics; denies the truth of the stories cir: culated that he has "gone back" in hitting. © He says the season is too young as yet for him to fo any fence breaking," Baker has been weak in stick .work thus far, and the = fans state the Athletics will not go To the lead "of the percentage column until he takes a brace. In Paris the proposed fight between George Carpentier and * Gunboat" Smith is cutting considerable - figure. The Parisians give "Gunboat'" more than an even chance with Sarpentier. In fact, many fans ave of the opinion that unless Carpentier keeps: away from Smithcand fights at long range that his chance for success will . be rather small, "'Gunbeoat'" is given eredit for.having a dangerous punch. In England the American fighter is only given ' the outsider's chance. The bout no doubt will furnish a good comparison of 'the respective strength of the American and foreign boxers. H. B, Duryea, one of the most prominent American turfmen, has al ready a string of victories to his credit. © "Duryea and Harry Pdyne hittey have jointly owned a num: + of horses. He has stables both Jer " Fngland and: France, and, accom- panied iby Mrs. Duryea, he has been a familiar figure at most of the im- portant naces of the last ten years. Formerly Duryea was well known as a vachtsman. He took a leading part in the Ameriea's cup races. His interest later turned to horse racing and when the anti-betting laws were passed in New York state he started hie foreign stables, and since then has spent most of his time abroad. LIMITED AD BAN ON BAR. No Drink Served Before Ten A, M. Under New Law. London, May 29. --Beginning yester- day the ('no drinkehefore ten" law will be rigorously enforced in Scotland. The act is aimed at the "black squad," namely, the open-air workers in the shipyards, who 'are addicted to ante-breakiast refreshment, generally a gill of whiskey, followed by a pint of beer. This is net health, but leads ing at other hours. The loss to the liconses is not estimated except that in Abérdeen, where there is no "black squad," the estimate is that it" will mean a reduction of $240,000 a year in that city alone. only detrimental to to excessive drigk ¥ a 'woman still laughs at her hus- band's' jokes five years after' the wedding bells have, jingled (the di- voree lawyers get discouraged. An: eveming call is juctive of much pleasure -- if .nét when you come, at least when you go. But the man who restricts his joy riding to street cars doesn't have to worry about punctures. 3; psTest You IGNORANT Strap. pours op ReT=4. cerrainey NOT! Tou DISGRALE ME wren Your LACK OF &DucATION PRONOVMCE IY? o H-U~E=-R-T-A. PRONGUNCE D " WHERSTA LIKE WrH-E-R=T-A. Do You GET MET DoT You SVER. G6 To ScHooL F x "WHERTA YL "To TELL THE TRUTH T NEVER DID GO To SCHOOL x ALWAYS WANTED Yo, ByYr I DIDNT Know HUERTA GO, \Have You Visited? J. Zbar's Ice Cream Parlor, Where you can get the best ice cream in the city? Fruits and confectionery uf all kinds. J a a a me i, Pineapples $1.25 a dos. Stravanrrios 20¢ a qt. NEW YORK FRUIT . STORE 34 Princs St. Phone1405 All Orders Filled For and Ice Cream Price's Dairy, Office 277 Princess-St. H. F. PRICE Phone 843 Great Clothing Bargains en Saturday for. Men: and Boys Men's serge and tweed suits, made up to date, rang- ing from $15 to $18. On Saturday ........$11.95 Regular $10 and $12. On Satiirday . ..$6.95 Boys' D. B. and Norfolk Suits, blaomer style, made from strong Scotch tweeds and worsteds, to fit boys, ages 6 to 17 years, $8-and $8.50. On Satur- AF soa . $4.50 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's combination Bal- briggan. Reg. $1.50 a suit. On Satyrday $1 a suit Men's outing shirts, with soft collagy and cuffs, worth $1.50. On Saturday ... * 3 $1.00 Men's Cotton Underwear, all Binds nde. dle. On Sat- urday. . . «ones is. 20C per garment BOOTS AND SHOES Men's LowtShoes, laced and button, gun metal, patent ang tan, worth $4.00 and $5.00. On Saturday aa iaitais ke ay Ladies' Low Shoes, gun metal, pade nt ar tan. Regu- lar $3.50. On Saturday ... . . Large range of Ladies' and Children' 3 White Shoes, All prices. A) uis: . Abramson... Where the Styles Come! From T STIL 'was A GLENE 8

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