THE DAILY B FOR NEGLECTING 1 TO SEND BOYS TO SCHOOL. Two Lads Are Blan Blamed for Great Deal of Petty Thieving Around the | City Up By Children's Aid Inspector and Police. Parents who neglect to keep their children at their studies will be se- verely dealt with in the police court. On Thursday morning Magistrate Farrell imposed a fine of $5. and costs upon a father who was found '| guilty of neglecting to send his two boys to school. The case was brought up by Inspector Wyllie of the Children's Aid society, the in- spector and Constable James Craig have taken the/two lads in charge on Tuesday. .° y ; The accused Xlaimed that he had endeavored to kbep the boys at school, but the npfagistrate had evi dence to show fhat the boys had been kept out of school for many days with the knowledge of 'the father, In fact it was claimed that one of the boys was seen around the 'city with his father. There was a similar charge against the mother, but this was dismissed as the magis- trate said that he could not hold her responsible in the case. Thé boys in question have been in trouble before. It is charged at they have been responsible for Rent deal of petty thieving which has en going on in the city for tome lime, The boys are about ten or twelve ivears of age, and since their arrest they have 'heen kept in the new room for juveniles at the police sta- tion. Arrangements were made for them to-come before the magistrate, and it is lkely that they will be nlaced in a home. This style of overcoat is every man's 3 | STOLEN JEWELRY RETURNED, overcoat, for eve ry man likes and enjoys it, The Thief Was Evidently Conscience and 'tis no wonder, for a more practical coat Stricken. i = . In broad daylight, on Monday af was never designed. It's really a double I} [ (moon, 8 stork tha emery oF Service overcoat, smart and dressy, with iB | home of Mrs. Stanley Fraser, 428 Princess street, and made off with "collar open and flat in fair weather, and a two gold Teaver a ot ith great protection against the elements with 8 | chain. 1 v wl &i i a 3 rag il; | On Wednesday Mrs. Fraser was very the collar buttoned high at the throat. Mili 1B | much 'sorpried. to have. the" stole tary fashion. See cut. Materials of heavy | jewellery returned to her home. She - ; . found) the jewellery on her table in Sedteh cheviots and mn: ny other rough and the hall. Evidently the thief' = be- warm fabrics. came conscience-stricken. WE ALSO HAVE ALL OTHER STYLES | hens 230," *Gibson's for drug $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 | als of girls aided Russian soldiers by drigging trenches to keep the Germans from crossing the Vis- wala, "Nyal's Face Creamg® Gibson's, King Albert and his aides Livingston's, a trench while the sappers warmed | themselves, The king did work BROCK STREET. work. 80c. Emulsion, 25¢. Gibson's. A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Sir Gorge Reid has been appoints : Walk wd high commissioner for she Ans . - : : tralian commonwealth in lLonhon. - "Nyal"s Face Cream." Gibson's. 98c Sale 98c Saturday at 8.30 O'clock We purchased this lot of goods at in the history of the dry goods trade. quantities where cash reduces the price. prices that have not been quoted before This is just one instance of buying large Be 4 Do0Z. LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES, made from zood quality print and flannelette; high neck and long sleeves, all sizes, 36 to 44. Just 98c the thing for winter. Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Dresses. Saturday .. 27 DOZ. LADIES' AND MEN'S UMBRELLAS, handles all up to date, ster- ling silver mountings and tape border on edge. Always for $1.50 and $1.75. Saturday . © 19 DOZ. LADIES' LONG FLANNELETTE KIMONAS, nice eolors, goods niade to sell at $1.75 and $2.00, Saturday 22 DOZ. WHITE FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS with silk embroidery and insertion. Regular $1.50 and $1.75. Saturday. 11 DOZ. FAST BLACK OPALINE SKIRTS, lined with red flannel. This skirt always sold for $1.50. Saturday « 115 LADIES' HEAVY SERGE AND TWEED SKIRTS in navy, tweeds. You cannot buy the eloth cforthaprice. Saturday ............... .... cog A8DOL. WHITE AND NATURAL WOOL COMBINATION SUITS, high neck BEV eb and ankle length; goods sold regularly 'Dox wa FRENCH MANUFACTURED CORSETS, Bndsomicly trim- . med and daintily finished, Bonebreaitle; four garters to each 98¢ pair. Qur Jeet $1.50 corset. patterns and 8, nicely made and 'trimmed black and [FATHER WAS FNDTHE {ago that the Maritime Province hoc- dug in { that on account of the war there will ae ¥, NOVEMBER 36, 1014. QUEEN'S WAS FAVORABLE 10 ADMITTING LONDON. To Intercollegiate Hockey Union, But McGill Considered the Piss tance Too Far For It. The Yale-Harvard rugby Teceigts were $137, 000. ye "With the end football, the on the McGill teams have turned their attention to the MeGill regiment, Dr. Roy Thomas will again coach the Varsity senior team. Only Jupp and Hanley are left of last year's septette, 5 Varsity will be under a mandidip in the Dominion rugby finals. They WHI have to change their interference style of play. The Canadian Rugby union dosirves the (hanks of the rugby fans when it decided to m~*~ the O.R.F.U and Big Four champ: meet in the middle of the week, say the Toronto aws. Hamilton Rowing Club are cham- pions of the Ontario Rugby Football Union, Such was the decision of the O.R.F. y executive. It - quite probable that Western university will form a group with O. A. C,, of Guelph in the Intercollegiate intermediate series. Alvin W, Heron, | the holder of the Intercollegiate sprinting title at 100 yards and at 220 yards has enlisted in the second contingent and will leave McGill for the front with it. Toronto Telegram: McGill. have not 'made themselves any too popular in the last few years, holding out ot play with city teams and voicing their opinion on the subject and Var- IE sity are welcome back into their own. Leckie 1 expected to be fit for ac- | game. He may start as one of the three half-backs at the commence- ment of the game. Hamilton Speetator: "Billy" Mal- lett is still the king of punters., He is without an equal at the present time. He gets more out of his punts than anybody since Ben Simpson's time. Mallett is one of the few who can place a drive. ---- The idea prevalent a few weeks { key would continue this year is not , deemed likely, as the indications are nat be any professional" hockey this j winter in Halifax at least. President | Lithgow will call a meeting shortly {fo reach a final conclusion. Halifax! { will have amateur hockey. ! | -- According to The London Free | Press the U, of T. and Queen's re- i bresentatives at the Intercollegiate Hockey Union executive meeting on Saturday were agreeable to take | Western University into the senior series. McGill, however, objected, | . | They preferred to see the union dis. | } | band rather than enlarge it with the! {war in progress. The trip to London {18 too expemsive, according to Me- { Gill, and they could not see how they | {could cone out ahead of the game. { Several of the younger hockey | {nlayers in the city will be at the | { Frontenac Hockey club meeting in | the council chambers on Friday | 1ight There -are several boys | {arouna the city who may prove to | be "finds." The number of new | players in the ¢lub will be large | although very few have come in | from outside places this year. The meeting will draw a large crowd as this is Frontenacs® year to win. | CONVICT IN PREDICAMENT. { Entitled To Parole, But Has Nowhere] To Go. { { One of the penitentiary convicts | {ho has been granted a parole is in {a rather awkward predicament Robert EB. Wilson is his name, and} he was sent here from Niagara Falls about three years ago, for a crime committed on this side of the border. He admits that he is a de- | serter from the United States navy.! His application for parcie was |. granted on condition that he cross the border where he resided before his trial. The United States auth- orities. will not allow him to cross as they have no way of making sure he will again apply or be allowed to, re-enlist in the navy, thinking! that his plea of wanting to again join the navy is only an excuse to be paroled and allowed on American soil. The navy anthorities will of course try him for the admitted de- sertion and might probably, after the sentence was carried out, again accept him. orities 'will not take the responsi-! bility of sééing that he woes to the navy yard In New York city, and, therefore, refuse to allow him to cross. At the present time, Wilson is In rather a peculiar position as he will not be allowed his freedom ' if he stays in Canada and he eannot enter the United States. As his, conduct in the big prison justifies' his release on parole, itis unfair, that he be kept longer in the Ports- mouth institution. ! At the present time he is waiting! for a turn in the situation to find! out if either side will yield 'enough! 0 give him his freedom. it | the expense of widening of Haileybury, The immigration auth- | -- REVIEW|THE LATEST, TIDINGS PRESENTED IN IN THE BRIEFEST The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News Of the World From Tele- graph Service and INewspaper Ex- Chauges. The will of the late Hon. = H. Blake, entered for rabate; of Intercollegiate lof an estate of $206,819 The forces of General Zapata oo- cupled Mexico City on Tuesday night and are maintaining order. Many Germans, officers and men, captured near Ypres... The had lived for a week on rie Bak, The British admiralty announced that so far a total of 7,043 have been lost in thewnaval service. The provincial-owned . Timiskaming & Northérn Ontario railway has de- cided to discontinue all Sunday traf fic. Canadians are invited to send gifts of apples, pears, widlputs, jams and preserved fruif for the men of the navy. Chesley public school is closed on account of an outbreak of diphth- arin, there being sixteen rases mild type. Rev. Arthur John Doull, M.A, dean of Christ Church cathedral, Vietoria, has been elected bishop of the newly- constituted Fpiscopal diocese of Koot- enay. Mri. Mary Thnen, a young Assr- ian, widow, fell forty feet down the elevator shaft at the Simpson knit- ting factory, Toronto, and .was in- stantly killed. A writ for Londondeyry city has heen issued but it is understood that the unionists will declare a truce pen- ding the end of the war add "not contest the vaeancy. Dr. Ambrose Stanton, son of . a Kendal, Ont., merchant, has been honored by France with the "Order Roval du Merite Cambage" for re- vearch work in Burma. At London Major-General Sam Hughes declared that it was his eare- 1folness that prevented the first Cana- tion next Saturday inthe Argot-Tiger Jian contingent. from danger of being hlown up by German submarines on its way to England. Frank Murphy, alias "Columbia Fddie," confined in St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, will be given: over to the Boston police. He is wanted in the United States for robbing a bank at Claremont, N.H. TO SPEND $6,500 The Good Roads Proposition Was Carried. The special election held at Cape Vincent Monday at {axpayers were. given an opportunity to vote on the good roads proposi- tion, was a quiet affair. One hundred and seventy-eight votes were cast 164 in favor of the proposition and {14 against. The proposition gives the village trustees authority to issue bonds in the sum of $6,500 to improve Broadway, the principal thorough- fare of the village, from Market sireet to Bay street in the eastern rortion of the village. The road will be built of concrete and will be 52 feet in width from Market street ita the Hotel Carleton and 24 feet {wide the remainter of the distance. The state is to build a road {through this street next summer which will be 16 feet in width and te village is only obliged to defray said road to the widths mentioned above. The bonds, when issued will be for $500 each and will run for a period of 12 vears. Chie Kens Ave "Cheaper The east is beginning to feel the nefits of the mixed farming in the west. When the great movement Was to the west, every farmer who nt out took some fowl and gather ocastern products with him. Last vear they had just about enough for themselves but this year the goods are being shipped east instead of west as fommerly and the prices here are, as a result, decreased some what. Chickens were selling as low 1 | as eight cents a pound on the mar- ket on Thursday and the prospects, are, according to-a dealer, that the lower prices will prevail. Of course anvples will remain at the old prices becanse apples do not thrive as well in the west as here. There was a fairly large market on Thursday, with Saturday's prices generally be- ing used. Butter sold at 33¢ ¢ pound and eggs were sold at about 45c a dozen for strictly fresh ones. "Phone G ibson's for drug wants." 230, Charles Cobbold Farr, the founder died there of sancer, after a few days' illness. "Foot powders' at Gibson's. Private W. E. Ash, Vanenuver, with the Canadians, died "after three weeks' illness from pneumonia. "Phone 230," Gibson's for wants, drug of af whieh time the! John Laidlaw & Son | ' Infants' Department J ! | Where May Be Found i All the Comforts for the Little Ones i. The following is only a partial list | WOOL JACKETS . ... 49 to T5c i BIBS ln... 10 to 86c || || STORK PANTS ....... 2 to 50c || ft mre 15 to 99¢ || WOOL OVERALLS .49¢ to $1.00 || || HANDMADE CASHMERE i | JACKETS 90c to $1.00 || SILK: BONNETS ... 50c to $1.95 || | FINE WOOL VESTS 39 to T5c | WHITE DRESSES .. 50¢ to $3.00 ti CARRIAGE RUGS . $1490$3.00 I I § itl | LONG SKIRTS .... 50c to $1.75 i || INFANTS' LONG SLIPS i Sinha 50c to $3.75 || | COTTON GOWNS ....50cand 75¢ | | FLANNELETTE GOWNS i fe nm aa 50c and 76c | i (| WHITE WOOL SHAWLS ii Ba ra $1.00 to $3.00 | || FLANNEL BARROWS I eee i 99¢ and $1.26 - Choice of any of the Men's Fine. Shoes now IN JUVENILE COURT. tv 75. wena wo. on Sale for "i A Timited number in exce hen | his means $5.00 Boots exceptionally good bargin in sim 22d 0 13, susie wi . - . ] | | a: RT Lom or] # =