Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Aug 1915, p. 2

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9 PAGE TWO Furs OF QUALITY Made to Special fer 149-157 Brock St, Kingston. Ontario. PA A A AAA GNA Pl 9 y A relia. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS 3:%i% gulating Pill for Women. $5 a box or three for $10. "ald at all Drag Stores, or mailed to any aadyess on reeeiptof price. Tug Scossul {a » €o.y8% Ostharines, Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN. i270 Vitali 1 for. Nerve and Brain; incresses ' 'grey # Tonie--will build yon up. $8 a bpx, or two i #, at drug stores, or by mall on receipt of of price. £ HoomELL Deug Co., St. Catharines, Oriol At "20M AL Mahood's Dr Drug Store." "Wanted" The name and Address' of any person who is désirons of using a CHEAP, CLEAN, and CONVENIENT method of COOKING. Call 197, or drop a card to the Office of Works, on Queen Street,and have the GAS installed in in your home. Light, a Power and | 'Water Depts, C. C. Folger, General Mgr. Ar Just One Application And the Hairs Vanish (Modes of To-day)" A «harmless, yet very. effective, treatment is hére given for the quick | removal of hair; growths; Mix enough powdere delatone and | water to cever the undesirable hairs, apply paste and after 2 or 3' min utes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished, One applica- tion usually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the' delatone in an original package. rs Must liaveé rod for new goods. Our rug stock, has assumed such large proportions that we simply have to sell Car- pets at astonishingly low prices. See them in our windows. 70¢, T5¢ and 85¢ Tapes- try Carpets .50¢ yard Other qualities up to $1.15 yard, for 70¢ yd Lengths of 25 to 45 yards in Velvet, Brus- sels and Axminster for exactly, half price. Alfred St.; 29X165. = ~+3528| Earl St., 33x132 . ..... Johnson St., 33x87 .... {bert St, x05 se as Nelson Bt, B00. 0. Living ' Ave, 335132 Garrett , 20x reams John McKay ANOTHER CHARGE MADE hve JOHN Hon THE PICTURE AGENT, Decision In the Hay Case Reserved -=General Liquor Cases In Police Court--Young Man Gets Suspend- ed Sentence For Robbery. John Collins, the picture © agent, whe has been in the "local police court on two charges, is still in the hands of the law. soon as Magis- trate Farrell reserved decision in the cage of Mrs. Mary Hay, Queen street, |against the accused on Thursday morning, Police Constable 'James Bateson handed John another sum- mons to appear in police court on | Friday morning to answer to the charge of obtaining 'money under false pretences from Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke. The case of Mrs. Hay against Cel- lips was heard on Wednesday morn- {ing, but A. B. Cunningham, 'who appeared for the accused asked for an enlargement until Thursday so as to allow hin to get another wit ness. er Mrs. Lmla Hay, daughter-in-law {of Mrs, Mary Hay, when called on { Thursday Stated that she was ip the dining room when Shooyr thé picture Agent called, but she did not hear him say that it would be an oil painting ner would it be crayon or chalk, She was not there when Coliins. called. at the home. When questioned by Mr, Givens, Mrs, Hay stated that Shopp had Geen boarding" § with her for some tinge. "Collins {asked me to come down to the po- {lice equrt and give evidence," said Mrs. Hay: { Mrs, Mary Hay, recalled, when - gtated that ber daughter-in-law was {not down, stairs in the room. where {Shoop was hut was in the dining roonk. {.. Mrs. Anson, dapghter of Mrs. Hay, Sr., who was in the room when | Shoop called, stated that Mrs. Hay, | Jr., was not present in the roem. {+ ln summing up the case, Mr. Cun- --|ningham stated that fram the evi- dence of Mr. Shoop and Mrs, Hay, | dr, who was an uninterested per- | son, he could not see that there was any case of false pretences. Mr. | Cunningham contended that the cir- | cular which Shoop left when he teok {the order was a binding contract. but the Magistrate.did not agree with him. Mr. Cunningham, cen- tended that the testimony of Shoop and Collins was true. Mr, Giveus--"It appears to me that the whole thing fs tainted with fraud. . These men go to women, not men, and take money fr¢m the wives of men who are serving, at the | front." Mr. Givens contended that [the circular was not binding. . He claimed that Mrs. Hay, Jr., was an interested party on account of Shoop being a boarded in her house, * The Magistrate decided to reserve his decision until Monday, August 23rd. Mr. Givens stated that he had several more cases against Collins. ------ Other Cases Heard, William Thompson, who purchased liquor for Charles Bryant, a member of the prohibited list, pleaded guilty and. was taxed $25 and costs. He claimed that Bryant told him that hé was off the list. Bryant, when called to the box stated that he told Thompson that he was almost off the list, Had he been, off the list hg aud have purchased: the liguor him- se Charles Bryant was called upon to pay $10 and costs for being under ihe: influence. of liquor while. on the st Alfred Bernier, another. member of the "prohibited list," who told that he got his liquar at a local Prin- cess street store, was called upon to put up $10 and costs or spend fifteen days in Jail. The proprietor of the liquor store, who sold him the two bottles, pleaded guilty and - was touched up for $15. Frank Fagan, who gave his name &s Frank Thompson, was charged | with being drunk and disorderly on Wednesday evening, and fined $3 and cost, While in the cells at the | police station he broke.up one of the toilets. He was also compelled to pay the cost of the repairs, When confined to the cells he was so noisy that constables found Jit os to put hand-cuffs on him and tie him up. J. Darcey acknowledged that he was drunk and disorderly and paid $3 and costs or fifteen days. J. Ryan, another drunk, will pay 32 ne cost or spend fifteen Gays in a Nineteen-year-old - boy . pleaded guilty to breaking into the store of George Botsford, corner of Princess and Wellington streets, on Saturday and Sunday nights, but was allowed to go on suspended sentence, 'have been awarded the Prize offered 'Belleville to" Ottawa. i inspec- 'tor paid a visit to Mr. Cooke's. gar- WR Clark, Bellevi a Shame to Kings THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1015, The Maititfate stated that Mr | Botsford was not snxious to press the | case as the father had paid for every-| thing taken. He urged on. the young | man the necessity of makihg good, | B.S.M. KENNETH CARRUTHERS | Writes The Whig That He Is Alive And Well, | - In a list of the Kingston soldiers] who had given up their lives for} 4 their King and country, the Whig re-| cently published the name of Sergt. 4 Major Kenneth Carruthers, R, C. H A. "attached to the 5th Battery. | Shortly afterwards it was ° learned that Sergt-Major Cartuthers had re- covered from his wounds. On Wed-| nesday, the Whig received the fol-| lowing letter dated August 3rd, ffom| the Sergeant-Major, whieh speaks/ for itself: "In your paper of July 12th, I am supposed to have died of wounds on| the 15th of June. As a matter of | fact I reported for duty with my bat-| tery on that date, having quite recov- ered from wounds received on April 22nd at Ypres. "I would be much obliged if you would #tate this in your paper as 1} have several friends in Kingston who very likely are mourning over me not coming back to have my health drunk in. Sprakling Fisher's spec- jal." + { i CIRCLES. Sloop Maggie L. Brings First Cargo Of Fall Grain. IN MARINE ---Fhe-steop-Maggtetrhas he OT er of bringing the first shipment of fall wheat to Kingston this year. The sloop arrived from Hay Bay at Rich- ardson's elevator. The sloop is in command of Captain Orr, Simcee Is- land, and carried 2,000 bushels of grain. It is expected that it will not be long before the steamers of the Mon- treal Transportation Company, will commence to bring fall wheat to the local 'elevator. @ The wheat has commenced to ar- rive at Port Arthur by rail but it may be a week or more before a car- £0 can be loaded on steamers. The steamer Kenora arrived at the Kingston Shipbuilding. Company's wharf on Wednesday night from be- low Quebec where she went ashore. On Thursday morning this steamer was lying outside the dock waiting for the arrival of thq steamer Lehigh which has only minor repairs to be made before proceeding to Rochester. If the Lehigh dogs not reach here by Thursday afternoon at the latest, the steamer Kenora will enter the dock. The tug Florence with the barge Gladys cleared on Thursday . morn- ing for Montreal with grain. ~Burtch-Montgomery Nuptials A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs: M. Montgomery, Duff- erin street on Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock; when her Obaly daughter, Annie Alma, was united: in marriage to John C. Burteh, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burtch, Birch Ave., by the Rev. John Lyall, pastor of Calvary Congregational Church. The bride: was prettily .attif¥éd in Swiss embroidered dress, and car- ried a shower bouquet of white ros- es and sweet peas. Her only orpe- ment was the groom's gift, an In- dian pearl necklace. The bride re- ceived. many beautiful .gifts that showed the high esteem.in which she and her husband are held. Mr. and Mrs. Burtch will take up residence in their. new home on Birch avenue Won Celery Prize. Cooke Bros., market gardiners, by 'the Provincial Government for the best celery growa in Eastern On- tario. The district extends. from The den at Cataraqui. just recently. Fer Some years a man: whe. lives near eleva has, been carrying off the honprs but. Mr. Cooke was de- eo that he would ands the prize this summer, ree tr------ Garden Party at Collins Bay. A garden party In aid of the Red Cross Sacjety, will. he. held on the lawn, of A, kin, M.P.P., Col Bay on Friday, Au soi. ill be served a. 4 a 6 rey *,er the late The Late R. W. Aylesworth. Robert Whiting. Aylesworth whage| cath ocvurred Joly 81st, Abii. feat June 8rd 1838, and s t his life at the old home, which hi fath- David Aylesworth, a United Empire Loyalist, hewed from the forests of Ernesttown. Mr. Aylesworth was a man of quiet hab- its, - génerous to ;those in need, a kind neighbor, and a Joving hus- band, living a highly respected, hon- | orably, Christian life. He was an {invalid for seven"years but all that could be done tg alleviate his suffer- ing was done. The funeral was very largely attended, was conducted by Rev. Mr. 'Barnes, Odessa. After- wards' a Masonie service was held on the lawn, and, the remains taken to Cataraqui. His wife, who was Miss Emma Lucas, Ernesttown, has the sincere sympathy of the whole Ji community im her bereavement. Died at Collins Bay. Terrance Rafferty, Collins Bay, died at his late residence after an illness which had stricken him down last fall, The deceased was Bay for'the past ten years. He had een an active railroader and lum- Ome surviving. BOTT employed a brakeman on the G. T, R. Belley jo division, In religion the was a Roman olic. A solemn requiem mass. will be celebrated in St. Mary's, ss. miL 2 ver the re- mains on, Friday morning. wrmdemer---- TOURIST'S CLOSE CALL. Sustained Fall When. Electric Fluid Struck Building. Herbert Patterson; of lbynn, Mass. sumemring at Otty Lake, near Perth, was: struck by lightning on Sunday, and had a close call. #e was in an outhujiding at the time the holt struck, and when he came to, fell forward, striking his left eye. When he was discovered by a fellow camp-|. er he was in a dazed condition, The bolt struck seme trees close to the out building. It split three large pine trees down the centre, jumping from ong tree to anpther. Mr. Pat- terson. was, wearing running shes, and these veny probably saved. his life, The left one was ripped all the way around, above the sole, and a hole was torn in the right one above the heel. - Mr. Patterson was curiously marked about the neck and back, but this passed off in time. Mr, Stone and his sops rendered first aid to hm, reviving and restoring circu: lat FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. 1 Cheese Sold For 12 3-16 Cents on the Board on Thursday. The regular meeting of the Fronte- nac Cheese Board washeld on Thurs- day afternoon. There were 622 col- ored cheese and 120 white cheese hoarded: George Smith bought all the offerings with the exception of Bay View, Verona and Glendower, for 12 3-16 Cents. = The following factories boarded: Colored--Arigan, 30; Elm Grove, 40; Cold Spring, 70; Glenburnie, 30; Glenvale, 50; Git Bdge, 44; Hinch- inbrook, 40; Bay View, 30; 'Ontario, 26; St. Lawrence, 32; Silver Spring, 30- 6232; 1000 Islands, 39; Elgin' burg, 70; Wolfe Island, 42; Glen Dower, 50. White-- Bay: view, 30; Rose 'rm, 30; Noro, is 60. Friday to Ogdens to Ogdensburg. Anll-day outing on the water for 60c, icaving at 8.30 am., on SS. Thousand. Islander. -------------- Left Qver. From Thursday. Fifty baskets plums and forty of peaches, regular.price:60¢; yours Friday mora t. if unsold, for the a fon airy butter Tn MT Re Craw: Special RN of cancelled library books for 25¢, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug. Stora. ES Re cord ily | ngited fond attend ana i Gro! filuminated by elostr i 4 bi Police Find: A Coat. 'The police have found some man's coat. When searched at-the police headquarters it. was found. that the man who owns the ceat- must have been drinking, it oulained | three he had' evidently ta- from some. hotel Where he had served beer. -- Belleville Boy Enlists, "Jack" Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. sixtyesix | years of age, and had lived at Collins |' e Jate Mr, Rafferty [4 When I Wasa Pres uner Diwn in Bom-Bembay Down Among $e Sheltering Palms' tivl of the Limberlost . To lon Jane Take Me T Norway We'll Never Let the Qid Knitting. To Arms, Canadian Edwards) Everything in Music The College 1 To Toyento Fair ~ PATRIOTIC Boys | Patriotic Music | STANDARD By Carrie Jacobs Bond. A Hundred Years From Now God Remembers When Forgets Perfect Day A Song in the Hills (new) To- Day (new Flag Fall keys) Mavis (Miss I Hear 160 Princess Street | Our Showing of Ladies and | ! | l ! | I Nobby garments, artistically made by expert builders, and the admiration = of ladies "desiring something in up-to-the- minute Wearables that is pleasingly dif- ferent. / Prices to suit all purses. Quarterly for Fall : | E | | | # British mall ¢lopes Yrragulag- ly. Information posted at P. 0, Lobby from time to time. LR United States. daily .. 1.00pm. Grand Trunk, going San vias sha +» 11.50p.m, De. ( nding Eastern fla SALE Am. «al «ve 230 pam, R. 10.15 am. and 4:30 p.m, 3 swsvesvervaee 3.00 pam. '| for. positions on Overseas Bat . _ ADDITIONAL, BECRUYTS. Accepted Por he 39 Oversee In Every. day 33rd being mors ppticsnts | allt ee tose BUILDERS SUPPLIESo-wey When ie o---- Cement is used. Ty Consult us about your other Building Materia We can supply all your needs, i ---- : Fig, arom ow For Te large stock of up-to-date Re- frigeratars, in all styles, at greatly reduced: prices. If Somewhere a Little By of Heavén You Calling Book Store : one week "we will! | '|place at your disposal our the World ) * * Voice is alling (all Me Phone 919 es With Expanding Brace- lets. 3 We have without ex- ception the smallest, thinnest, best Wrist Watch in expanding bracelet for $15.00 that we ever had. Both wateh and wear- ing qualities of brace- let are fully guaranteed Smith Bros., TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. REPAIRED AND * REMODELLED. Gourdier's ' Phone 700. Real Estate BUYING; SELLING, EXCHANGING | AND PLACING OF MORTGAGES, Livingston Avenue. Building lot, 66x132, with barn, on a corner % Building lot, Sex140, 'Quebec street .... Building lot, 75 feet front, Collingwood street A detached dwelling (buick), Princess street, 8 rooms and. attic; heated by hot water, electric light,modern ° improvements and stable. $3,600 Call at Loto for list of hatgAina, OUSES TO. REN

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