_PAGE TWO ON A CHARGE OF i CATTLE. STEALING Jury In Case Of James Morahan and Wiliam Mellroy, Ont., For Ten Minutes--Given Chance to Make Restitution, After being out twelve minutes, a Jury in the county court late Wednes- day afternoon returned a verdict of Guilty' in the case of William Me- Ilroy and James Morahan, of the township of Storrington, charged with stealing cattle from Irwin Card Judge Madden remanded the two j until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for sentence. = The case, it will be remembered was tried last December and at that time the jury disagreed. All day Wed- nesday was takem in the hearing of the evidence again. T. J. Rigney ap- peared for the -accuged and J.-L | Whiting conducted the prosecution. In this case, Josiah Uptergrove was the chief, witness for the defen- ce, as he declared that he took part in the theft of cattle with Mecllroy land Morahan, and that he made a -eanfesston folowing his attendance at several camp meetings held in the vicinity 'where he .lived. His story was denied by the two men charged. | Uptergrove was in the box for con- | siderable time during the hearing ct | the case, and he retold the story he [gave when the case was heard he- | fore. He said that on August 21st [last he and William Mcliroy stole a two-year old heifer from Irwin Card. | His share of the proceeds of the sale | amounted to $11.50 which was paid { to him by William Mcliroy. He also | referred to his 'getting religion" | and making the confession. He said he, Mellroy and Morahan were to | share the profits. | Irwin Card told about losing his { héifer and about Uptergrove coming {| to him and offering to make restitu- | tion. In referring to | Maddén took remark | about the way cases of cattle steal- ting were dealt with in' the olden | days. | "They were not settled in those | days by suspending sentence, impos- ing a fine or even sending the agcus- ed to prison. But in these days the punishment has been chapged al- though the theft of cattle is given the same importance as in the olden days," New Satins-Silks Expert Fur Craftsmen Complete Your Orders Satisfaction and Des- patch Guaranteed Summer Prices ADVICE FREE Consult with our Expert Designers John McKay, Limited the case occasion to Judge INSURANCE Real Estate Investments Remanded a Day, J. 0. HUTTON James Morahan and William Mec- "18 Market St. Ilroy were arraigned before Judge Madden on Thursday morning at 10.15 o'clock, but were again re- manded until Friday morning "You two men have been given a : fair trial," said the judge. Your | counsel did everything possible tor 3 {you, and the jury found you guilty. A { Their verdict is one in which I con- | eur. No man who would be honesi to his couscience could have ROTI, NE brought any other verdiet. The judge them asked the pris- oners If they were in a pesition to make restitution. They had stolen cattle valued at $120. which the | cost "of the hearing of the case was 1 $150, |« "Why should the people lose their BRUSSELS NET . L property and the tax payers of the | country put up money to pro- | secute?" added the judge. "The DUCHESS POINT. { first duty of a man who has depriv- ed another of his property is to re- ; store the same. You have been IRISH POINT found guilty of a very serious crime, the extreme pepalty for which. is In white, ivory, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, fourteen years. 1 do not feel in- clined to give you the extreme pen- manufactured especially for us in Switzerland. me with heavy alty. I would like tp have my sen- timents tampered with leniency and applique borders, others in dainty, lacey effects» and the prices were to see if you are willing to make The prisoners were not in a posi- never so Jow, $2.75, $3, $3.50 a tion to make a statement as to what they were prepared to do, and at the request of their counsel, T. J. Rig- ney, the case was further enlarged for a day. Morahan is 43 years of age, and was born at Seeley"s Bay. He 'has two children and has been living apart from his wife for three years. Ex-President Roose: velt was awkward and stupid as a boy until he discovered that he could not see as much as other 'boys. He tells us that glasses changed his ca- reer. Let us increase sour efficiency by wear- yn ur pe ect digg good the loss. pair upwar, Now is the time to make your selection of window trimmings while stocks are large and many styles to choose from, KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE. BENEFITS PAYABLE UNDER POLICIES OF THE TRAVEL. BRS INSURANCE COMPANY SEPT PLRRPCPEPIPCT® for which yours truly is devoutly | thankryl." YEN Mona sg rh Sr AA THE DAILY BRIfISA WHIG, THURSDAY. . ! Sa 4 Mcliroy is 19 years of age and un- ! married. He was born in Storring- t ton township IN SPORTING CHICLES. Macdonald won Public School League Game, 10 to 9 Macdonald and Louise played ip the Public School Baseball] league series on Wednesday afternoon at the Cricket Field, and the former won by 10 to 9 Macdonald -- McGall, p.; c.; Pickering, 1b.; Cohen, 2b.; lett, 3b.; Miller, ss; Davidson, Nicholson, ¢.f. Louise---Saunders, p.; Sherman.c ; Black, 1b.; Prettie, 2b.; Elmer, 3b,; Hunter, ss.; Martin, 1.f.; Ramsey, ef. Score by innings Maedonald 120% 1-10 Louise 9 50040--9 Umpire, M. Smith. Pollie, Haz- 31. Sports in Camp At the camp sports on Wednesday the first item upon the programme was an Association football game be- | [IN AID GF THE WORK OF RED CROSS SOCIETY. -1 On the Grounds of Colonel and Mrs. | G. H. Ogilvie Wednesday Afternoon and Evening--A Large Crowd Was In Attendance, On the spacious grounds of Col- onel and Mrs. G. H Ogilvie, Princess street, Wednesday afternoon and evening, there was witnessed a beau. tiful scene, when the ladies of St. George's Women's Aid held a garden party for furshering the splendid work which is being done by the Red | Cross Society. Among the leaders! | in the project were Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Mrs. E. J. | B. Pense and Mrs. D. E. Mundell. All | of these ladies deserve much praise, | a8 well as Col. and Mrs. Ogilvie for placing their grounds at the disposal of the Cathedral society: The grounds were beaufitully de- | | corated by W. D. Johnston and Percy | Lyman, The booths were all en-| tween the 38th Battalion and the | go lor 0 0 red, white and blue, and | 26th Battery. , It was won by the former by a score of 7 to 2.° A second contest played by 'the 8th C. M. R. and the Base Battalfon | wag won by the former by 5 to 9. i Two games of baseball are sche- duled for Thursday evening. A com. | bination aggregation picked from the | 25th Battery and the Ammunition | Column will play the Base Battalion. | The second game will be between the | 8th C. M, R. and the 26th Battery. These matches should have been | played last Saturday, but were post- | poned. The Unit League will be continued on Thursday evening. : A meeting of the Athletic Associa. tion will be held on Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A tent. A Checker | { Club meeting will also be held to- | night. Pte. M. T. Ripley, 'Base Bat talion, 'won the checker tournament, which concluded Wednesday night. He was presented with a swagger stick by the Y. M. C. A. Bowling Game. The first scheduled bowling game of the season resulted in a defeat for the team skipped by A. A. Tur cott by W. G. Ferguson's team. The score was 22 to 9. IPP EIP PIPL ELIE LETTERS APPRECIATED. Letters received from boys at the front or in the various train- ing camps are of great interest to the citizens generally, The Whig will be glad to receive for publication any and all such let- ters. Personal matter will, of course, be omitted and the let- ters promptly returned to those to whom they are addressed. Letters received ut readers in the country Reresting reading for the friends and rel- atives of the soldiers. When such are sent in they will be 4 promptly returned. * dobbbdbe TAKEN ON BARGES, Enjoyed the Trip Down Seine. the River Pte. Karl Green, Gananoque, who | was wounded at Langemarcke, writes from the War Hospital at Reading, England, that he is steadily gaining. He gives the following interesting ac. count of Wis trip back from the firing line: "1 laid at Hazlebrook Clearing Hospital from Saturday night till Wednesday unable to be moved, then along with a train-load of others I was taken first to Boulogne, then to Versailles, near Paris. The hospital there was originally built as a private residence for one of the Rothschilds, but was sold to a syndicate as a ho- tel. On the outbreak of war it was confiscated by the Prench, as the management was Austrian, who had a complete wireless equipment on the roof, and got away with reports for some time, but 'was eventually caught. it is really a magnificent place, and must have cost a mint of money--will give you details some day in the future. "From Versailles we were taken on barges down the River Seino. It was a very pretty and healthy trip, and we had perfect weather all the way. 1 mdépaged to crawl up on deck the last couple of days. We arrived at Rouen on Monday, stocked with stores, leaving about 3 ., and sailed on till dark--we al- ways tied up at dark for the night. Arrived at Havre about 2 p.m. and at once carried on board the hospital ship Carisbrook Castle, arriving at Southampton earlv Wednesday morn. ing, and left for Tidworth. It was filled up, so we were brought here, THE STBEET CARNIVAL. i fn fc A pe | Britain. (ming. {amusements for the flags of all the nations fighting with | In the evening the scene! Wad -a--beautiful one, the lanterns shedding forth their red and green | {bues, and making the large grounds look like "Fairyland." | Miss Badley received the admission | fee of ten cents at the gate, The children upon the grounds were given | Pony rides for the sum of five cents: | The reception committee was com- | posed of Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. E. | J. Bidwell and Mrs. T. D. R. Hem- | Ogilvie had charge of the! children who | enjoyed very much the pony rides provided Mrs. Carson was the general con- venor of all the committees. Directly in front of the gateway | was the candy' and flower table, | which was in charge of Mrs. J. M.| Campbell and Misses Daly, K. Daly, | Going, Rogers, M. and R. Rogers, M. | Brownfield, B. White, C. White, | Loucks, Wright, Mrs. Eward, Mrs. | Deckar, Misses Stafford, Bernes, Is. [ Kent, Mrs. Maudson and Miss Clarke. | The flower girls were the Misses O. | Beardsell, M. Light, V. White, E. Hodgins, M. Payne, G. Martin, M. | Hugel, D. Schofield, E. Anderson | and M. McKane. Mrs. Next to the flower table was the | § home-made table, in charge of Miss | Tory Ryder and Miss Eleanor Lyons | as convenors, as well as Misses E. | Walker. Edith Evans, Bertha John- | gton, Eva Bward, Mary Shanes Rliza. | beth and Gertrude Flint. Ethel | Clarke, Ida Hayward, William John- | ston. Alfred Harvey, Fred. Ward, | James Stafford, Charles 'Hodgins. The ice-cream booth was in charge | of Mrs. Stewart Robertson and Mrs DE. Mundell as convenors, assisted by the Misses-J. Macdonnell, K. and B. Carruthers, Nora Kilborn, M. Gar. rett, Hazel Brown, Miss Kirkpatrick, Mrs. HenrygBower, Mrs. B. R. Wat- son, Mrs. R. Kemp, Mrs. Brownfield, Miss E. Pense, Mrs. Porritt, Mrs. Bernard Brown, Mrs. H. Waddell. Miss C. Shortt. Mrs, Kirkegaard, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor. In the tearoom were Miss A. Muckleston. Mrs, E. J. Bidwell, Mrs. E. Pense, Mrs. W. B. Dalton, Mrs. R. D. Suthorland, Mrs. R. J. Gardiner. Mrs. Klugh. Mrs. W. Twigs. Charles Taylor, Miss Norma Fraser. Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Spangen- berg and Miss McAuley. The canteen was in charge of Mrs. R. Easton Burns as convenor, assist- ed by Mrs. W. GG, Robinson, Mrs. G. A. Robinson, Mrs. George Bauden. Mrs. T. Mills, Mrs, Hilton Finkle, Mrs. J. H. Seels, Mrs. George Me- Gowan The R. C. H. A, band furnished music both afternoon and evening. The garden party drew large num- bers of people, and the receipts were vory satisfactory. The sum of $330 was realized which will give a good sum to the Red Cross Sotiety. Beautiful New Stock To Choose. Prevost, Brock street, has this year an extra fine assortment of tweeds, cheviots and serges for his order clothing department. His ready-made clothing and gents' fur- nishing departments are well assort- ed with new goods. * "Page and Shaw Sweets," Gibson's, "THE HAT STORE." for them. | 4 Mrs. | away down in RATE JUNE 10,1915. Pictures of the Moment --r---- ns General Assembly Photograph Photograph of the General Assembly, size 39x10. Price, $1.50. Tipperary An authentic view of Tipperary, by J. Goz- zard, 18x14, in beautiful colors. prices. By . Moulding Co., of Au Revoir "The Sadness of Parting Heralds the Joy of Meeting.""- The greatest picture issued since the beginning of the war. of the Picture ¥ guaranteed. The College Book Store 160 Princess Street Open Nights Attention! TEEIEITEN A PICTORIAL MAGAZINE for July, brim full of latest ideas from Fashiondom 40 INCH BLACK PAILETTE SILK-Good gual- ity--perfect shade and exceptional value, Friday 36 INCH SHANTUNG SILK Natural color --good quality. Friday : 36 INCH HABUTAI SILK--In Black or or White--extra quality, a yard . SILK OR LISLE GLOVES, in all the wanted shades and lengths, at popular prices. PURITAN COLLARS Latest styles ' HOSIERY for all members of the houschold at ptices to please, See our special in LADIES' WHITE MAR- QUISETTE WAISTS, at .. A beauty at the price, Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store. en roeeBUILDARS | SUPPLIES weey . Made-to-Or der FURNITURE If you require anything spe- cial in the way of a Table, Desk; Wardrobe, Kitchen Cab- inet or Moth Chest, we can make it for you in solid wood. CLOSING OF MAILS, British (letters), Thurs- days ++11.00 p.r, British (post), do. ..., 5.00 p.m. United States, dally .. 1.06 p.m. Grand Trunls going east ++.11.50 p.m, Do. (includ'ng Eastern pessnsapanane 11.50 a.m, Trunk, going ++1L50 a.m. De. (ir:luding Western States) «+1150 p.m, Grand Trunk and all § West of eity ........ 230 pm. C.P. R ..1050 am. and 430 pm, C. N. R. cesses 3.20 pon. FOR QUARTER OF CENTURY S.ANGLIN& CO. Constable James Bateson Has Been Won WORKING ARACTORY, Member Of Police Force. : Wellington Stroets James Bateson has just completed Bay and ~ Factory phone 14185, Shrevinnenrans Sesssennsns senses twenty-five years service as a mem-1§ ber of the Kingston Police Force. He is one of the sid guard on the Tee, an at all times ved himself to be a most a of- Study of a Prussian Household Hav- ing Its Morning Hate Frank Reynolds' famous Punch' A picture which everyome should po Picture Framing The highest class of work at arrangements vice a staff of 40 expert workmen in all 'branches thousands of styles in er Picture the lowest the Re at yout ser with this city, there i Framing, and moulding election of All work PR ma nt Phone 919 WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES, We stock the best" lines at right prices. The new (Night and Goggle, is an insurance accident at night. Have Jhauffeur use a pair, * Smith Bros., IEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Licenses, Day) against the Marriage REPAIRED AND REMODELLED Gourdier's Phone 700. If You Have a Business To Sell See Mullin and Son Three Grocery Stores with Dwellings attacked, iu good locations, doing wood can be bought at low figures. Detached Frame Dwelling, on Karl street (helow Divison street), 7 rooms and I vements, for $1,600. 2 ing Lots on Livingston Ave- nue, GOxi83 ench, $500 buys both, Stone. Dw on King street (near Portsmouth), with twe good building lots, all for $850. See us for bargaing. 7 EW. Mullin and Son All Kinds of Real Estate, Cor. Johnson and Division Sts, Phones 539 and 1456. We're home wash people, do the best ih a in ry EA.