PAGE TWO : THE DALY BRITISR WHIG, Tuas ncn ms C ay ee oh oe 10 DEPORT COW-GIRL THE BISHOP oF KINGSTON heats tas a ---- FUR Storage Telephone 489. S-------- John McKay Limited. House Furnishings Made easy. your choice in Furniture, Rugs, Curtains, ete. There is no trouble in Bbarmonizing color effects and prices are lower owing to this combination, Parlor Suites.--Some handsome | designs, mahogany finish, at $25 and | Our special at $48 1s bést on mar. | Denee Ket. You choose your own covers to | match draperies or carpets and we do | the rest. ' Linoleum, new patterns, all widths. Rugs, 1915 stock all in, un-| usually fine selection. * Repair and Upholstefing work promptly and well done. Phone 90. ours T. F. HARRISON Auction Sales We are now booking our spring sales. | k early and secure choice of dates. We will buy the contents any house. y 8 Phone 252. 118 Brock St. Under one roof, you get | Carpets, | Tables for parlor $1.50 4p to $25. | WHO WAS ARRAIGNED: BEFORE THE POLICE MAGISTRATE --n Will Be Sent To Her Home in' Old Country After She Spends a Month in Jail -- Woman From Campbell- ford In Sad Plight. Magistrate Farrell presided over a woman's court on Thursday morn- ing. There were two offenders, and both belonged to the fair sex Mable Joyce, alias Hilda Margaret Holland, and other names too numer- ous to mention, who was arrested on Wednesday by Constables Arniel and Jenkins on a charge of vagrancy, Stood before the magistrate in her "cow-girl" suit and long blue over- coat. When charged with vagrancy her head dropped, and she mumbled something which could 'not be heard by the spectators. Special Imnrigration Agent Reid was on hand, and it was explained td the magistrate that arrangements were being made to have the young woman deported The magistrate sentenced her to jail for one month, and after hed time is up, she will be sent to her home in the Old Country The accused, Who claims to be eighteen years old, has been in the city fof some time, She was brought out from the Old Country last Janu- ary as a domestic, and was employed in a Kingston home until just re- cently It is believed that she is weak-minded. Although she has a "cow girl" suit, and claimed that she had played with a Wild 'West show, | and could shoot and lassoo just like Buffalo Bill, it is stated ,that 'Ther | story is a pure "fake." This week she endeavored to put on a show at one of the local theatres, but her of. fér was turned down by the theatric- al men. She smokes cigarettes, and no doubt received her wild west ideas 2s a result of reading dime novels | Her trunk and suit case were secur- | {ed by the"police, and both bore | | marks of overseas travel Frances Patterson, a middle- aged | | woman, was charged with vigraney, | | but she denied the charge. She said | | she had been working, but that she | was at the present time out of work | and also out of money, She claimed ! | Campbeliford as her home, and was | very sorry she left there. Early last night she called at the | | police station and told her story. As | she had no place to stay overnight, | she was taken in and the magistrate | will arrange to have her gent to her | ame Campbellford. | "Iipperary ice cream bricks." Gib- son's. Sometimes there is only a step or | two between curiosity and imperti- Boys' strong hose, 25¢. Dutton's. "Jee cream bricks." Gibson's. , | We 'are taking lessons in gossip | when we listen to the gossip of other LP sople. arsaparilla' Compound," at Gib- | son's. | Your hearty "good morning" way he the message of cheer to the Ne I ellow, How's This? Fad We offer One Hundred Dollars Re for any rg of Catatrh Sat ----t be cured by Hall's Catarr ure F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O {| We he eT have known id. Chéney for the last 15 years, and | believe him perfectly honorable in all | business transactions and financially {able to Sarry out any 'obligations made iby NATIONAL BANK Sha. COMMERCE, 0, Hall's Catarrh Cure is-talen intetn- ally, acting directly upon the blood and [Rucous surfaces of the system. Testi- fals sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle, Sold by all Dru , Take Hall's Famny P pation. » ists. 8 for consti. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES, Glasses Can Be Made 1 Becoming I's simply a matter of wight seléction. With our complete stock of American Optical Co.'s lenses and mountings, I'l make glasses a great deal more be- coming to than tired strain. ed eyes, Sonmult fow from our a wont on Visitation List and Engagements Af- ter Easter. April 13-16--Attend meeting of the Sunday School Commission and the eneral Board of Missions at Fort William, April 15-Upnlirmation at St. John's church, Portsmouth, evening service, 4 April 25--Confiry ation at St. Paul § cpurch, Kingston, evening ser- vice, 1 y May 2. Tamwarth, Marlbank and Fnterprise, May 4-11 am, Odessa; 3 p.m. Morven; 5 p.u.., Bath. May 5-11 am., Fredericksburg; 8 pn., Adolphustown. May 6-11 a.m., Gosport. May 7--11 a.m., Marysburg; 8 p.m; Milford. May Y9--Picton. - May 10-11 am., Gerow liore; 8 pm, Wellington. May 11-11 a.m., Hillier; 3 pm, Consecon; 8 p.m., Carrying Place. May 12-11 a.m., Roblhn's Mills. May 16--11 a.n., Kkingsiord;. 7.30 p.m., Shelby. May I18~Amherst Ishand, 8 pm, | Stella, x Mag 18-11 a.m., Emerald. May 23-11 a.m., St. Thomas', | Jetleville; 7 pm, Chiist Church, Bel- leville, May 25--} a.m., Shannonville; 3 | p.m., Point Anne. May 26--Atiend W. A. annual ser- vice at St. Thomas', Belleville. May 30--Oxdination service at St. George's cathedral, Kingston. May 31-3 p.m., Roslin. June 1-11 a.m., Moneymore; 3 p.m,, Thomasburg. June 2-11 alm. Hungerford; 8 pm., Tweed. June 3--=I1 a m., Queensboro: 3 p.m., Crookston; 8 p.m., Madoc. Juipe 6-10.30 a.m.; Frankford; 3 pan., Rawdon, 12 Line; 7.30 p.m, { Stirling. June 11-11 a.m.,, Rawdon, Ane; 3 p.m., Rawdon, Sth Line, June 13--hamcora parish. June' 14-8 p.m., Flinton. June 15-11 a.m., Cloyne; Harlowe. June 16-11 a.m., Arden; 3.30 p.m., { Olden. June 17-1030 a.m.; Parham. June 21-24th Diocesan Committee meetings in Kingston. June 28--Third lecture at the M.S. , Actinolite; 5 p.m., 5th 3 pm, G.G. Summer School at St. a: School, Belleville, ' July 4-7 p.m, Catarayui, July 5-8 p.m., Sharbot Lake. July 6-11 a.m., Zealand; 5 Plevna. July 7-11.30 a.m., Arden. . July 8--11 a.m., Clarendon; 3 pan., Oso. July 11--Barriefield, 11 a.m. ' July 13-8 p.m., Bannockburn. July 14-11 a.m., Glenmire; 3 p.m., Millbridge; 8 p.m., Coe Hill. July 15-11 a.m., Bancroft; 3.30 p, m., Hermon, July 16-11 a.m., Mounteagle Val pm., i ley; 3.pm,, Maynooth. July 18- Trenton and Glen Miller, THE TRAINING SCHOOL. For the Militia Ts Under Miss G.| Reid. Misy Gertrude Reid has left Pet etboro for Kingston to take charge of the Military Hospital Training School. Miss Reid volunteered for service at the front in August and in ac- cordance with the regulations she spent a month in training in Quebec with the Army Medical Corps. Mili- tary Hospital Training Schools are established at Quebec and Kingston, and nurses. from Ontario volunteering for the front must spend a month in eithar school. Mi Hoi Rel id. graduated at the Nich- olls Hokpital on March 17th, 1912, three oe I's ago to-day, says the Pet- erboro Examiner. Her appointment to this important post is an honour to Peterboro and to Miss Reid. Her name is on file at Ottawa as a vol-| unteer for service at the front and' until she is called she will have charge at Kingston. ! The Hospital Training School at Kingston serves when any of the sol-! diers in training there are in need | i of hospital attention. Miss Reid has a host of friends in | the city who wish her success in her | | new undertaking. | Grew Tropical Fruits Rev. Mr. Leigh, BA. Methodist | Hintatat [0 She Rota He circuit | San en turist says the. Belleville Ontarfo. The Rev. gentleman is a great admiver of plants, and takes great delight in win thei At the present time Al DARING LIEUTENANT i H. S. MAUNSELL « BLT, CRAWT: ED INTO A GERMAN TRENCH In Order To Lay a Miie--He Is a Royal Military College Graduate, And Has a Brother Now' a Cadet. Sainte sa The Last British Mail FOR OVER SEAS FORCES IN ENGLAND OR FRANCE TO REACH who was in Kingston on Wednesday; THERE FOR EASTER CLOSES TO-NIGHT AT 11 PM. has a son attending the Royal Mili- tary College, and if he proves as i | good. a soldier as his brother, the x . . family name will be well kept up. Tre = ---- H. 8. Mauniell, who will be re: membered as one of the best foot- ball players the R.M.C. ever had, is now a second lieutenant in the Roy- al Warwickshire Regiment, and has heen mentioned in despatches. He is one of the most daring men at the! front. At one time; in attempting | 4 to fet a mine, he crawled 'into 'a| f German trench. He was trying S) 'reach a certain position in ths dark | and worked his way ahead of one! line of the German trenches to the} second. Before he quite realized | what had happéned, he wal among {the Germans bailing water out of the trench. He worked away at this! until he was able in the dark to! ! quietly erawl to the place he wished to. plant his mine. | Heé has performed so many daring | - deeds that he has received a star) , already, and will no doubt be giyen | a captaingy } in his regiment. i * Lieut.-Col. G. S. Maunsell, Ottawa, | director-general of engineer services, Easter Cards and Booklets. 'A most complete line. and Booklets nbw in stock. Store open to-night until 9.3 time to purchase Post Cards and Booklets, of Easter Cards allowing ample » ' The College Bool: Store | 160 Princess Street. OPEN NIGHTS. Phone 919, | anne FUNERAL ON THURSDAY. Of the Late W, J. Mahood An od. | Time Resident. The funeral of the lates W. J, Ma- hood took place on Thufsday after. | uo y C Sl noon from his late residence, 103 : : B . . . 0 Huson. sired to Cataraqas come. The best assorted stock of this season's most ods | tery. The servige was conducted by approved lines to be found in Kingston. i { Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, pastor of ' : We have a shipment of Eng. | Chalmers church, of which the de- {ish Gold Bar Pins and Brooches | ceased was ome of te oldest mem- ewest le oats which were delivered to us ata | {bers, The pall-bearers werethe four | y great reduction. $ : | sons and twp sons-in-law of the | The Rye prices are still on { deceased, Perry 8., George W., Fred. | . them, an in sOme caves, {K., and Dr. A. F. Mahood, J. F. W t fg Brooches and Nécklets can he | Wilmot and Arthur McNichol. y | bought at half their regular : | The floral téibutes were many and | ) worth. { beautiful and included : Wreaths, There are a few small Pla- | Major Dawson and officers, 14th P.W. | tinum Pieces: among them at 20 | | 0: Ri, Dr. A. E. Mahood, H. RE, ewes J p resses, I 4] per cent. discount. Scotty Crescents, Mr, amd Mrs. J. | Wilmot, employees of Mahood Bros.; ! { pillow, Fawily; cut flowers, Mr Mrs. 1+. W. Mahood; sheaves, Fronts | Newest Style Blouses. y | Smith Bros., Jewellers » Issders of Marriage Licenses Ahn nac and Cataraqui Chapter, { Nomens Club, Mr. and Mrs. T. XK. | | Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mo. | | Nichol, Mrs. 'B. Rees, Mrs. and Seo------ nt | Miss Birch, Mr. and Mrs. James - v | i Wash Dress Goods | | Leslie, - Charles Rowen and G, XK. Martin, Mr. id» Mrs. J. B. Phillips, i Mrs. G. F. Wilson, Guy McFarlane, Larger range and better values than ever bhe- fore. Voiles, Crepes, Sparkle Silks, Tobralcos; Parisian Or gandie, Seed Voile, Bedford Cords; P. K.. | Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dyde, Mr. and { Mrs. 'Richard Flmer, Mrs. Wilmot, Prints, Ginghams, ete. ete. Prices start. at 10c a vard. . | Mrs, Charles Powell, Mrs. J, FE. | Reid, Mrs. Weir, Mrs. CG. B. Meadows, Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs, EB. C. Hil, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Robinson, Mrs. | 17, C. Wilson. | MISTAKEN FOR A MAN, | | Woman DIA Not Want to Mix With | the "Cow-Girl." ; "There i a man iu that cell and (| don't 'care to go into it." Frances Patterson, a stranger in| Kingston, who was given Erection at the police station on' Wednesday | wight, caused some amusement when | she made the above remark. i Mabel' Joyce, the "cow-girl," was | in one of the cells, and, thinking that | it would be better to have the :wo-| men together, the two were given the | ong "room," but when the elder wo- | man noticed the other with the wild | west attire, she backed away, stat- ing that she did not want to be put intoa cell with a man. The consta- ble in charge smiled, but the alleged | man spoke, and the two were soon| engaged in conversation, and in a few minutes ome would have thought | that they had known each other for | years, i } } Beautiful New Stock To Ohoose, | Witt ---- --- |The Gro Prevost, Brock street, has this ye MANY IN POLICE CELLS | peeeBUILDERS' SUPPLIESeeet | ur Qrope Towing: a en is the time , will bay ~ ARRIVED Hen Fashion_Book For 1915-1916 . Pictorial Magazine i i 15c¢. Ah extta fine assortment of twoeds, ava cheviots and for his Bo : clothing Jeph serge Would Suffer For Food If They Had made clothing and gents' irnishing ' Not Friends. 1 departments are Well assorted with How would you like to be con- { fined in the police cells for hours! new goods. i : | without anything to eat? { Have your Bicycle cleAned and re- | Tt fs safe to say that no person | § meee. }I Ave. (im- | paired by H. Milne; phone 542; and | Would like this treatment, but there | i garden. we will call and deliver; no extra|are many who would so suffer if i | 92,350 will bay a charge. . they did not have relatives or kind | XXX British Colum- $! Uwelling on Garrett street, etm | {riends to remember them. i x i fornace, E, light and stable. % The city does not, provide meals § Dia Red Cedar Shingles A mst ot good at . sag" for prisoners taken to the police sta-| } of reasonable Price And | Hates to Rent; tion. If the' unforftunate has the! price of a meal he is privileged to or his friends CH given the oovortunity of long life. La 8 wi nt A. ey or friends, then he must go hun- it has not been told by constables themselves, but the writer knows for a fact that on many occasions, mem- bers of the police force have 'people who have been placed wu: arrest and who were not hu ten to pay for a eal. Ji 1d] wou 'have been minus a meal "3! i