PAGE TWO Furs OF QUALITY Made to Special * Order esr ere z 3 y | pronounced se : | He left ; August 1 Army Service Corps. When Limited, 149-157 Brock St., Kingston. mn, ee PT. NORMAN REYNOLDS | kare RNS FROM FRANCE AFTER | NERVOUS BREAKDOWN, | Declared Unfit For Further Service --He Was Transferred To a Can- adian Stationary Hospital, * Without notifying he was on the way battlefront in France, Private Norm- au Reynolds, son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Reynolds, 214 Nelson strobe, returned 10 the city ow Tuesday. Pte. Reynolds, when speaking to Home, from the stated that owing the. hospital in France where he was stationed, he had a nervous break- down aud for that reason he was unfit for service to over Kingston last | with the | he, arrived 'at Salisburg Plains, {ary Hospital when he appeared beforé the med: cal boa¥d and was found unfit foi FRUIT BULLETIN The famous Yellow St.John Peach, Niagara District Grown, now at it best--mwvill 'be fodowed by o class i Many vari Plums 1 ¥ for canning © keepers order Peaches and Plums now Every grocer handles thém Auto Tires, No.1 $12. Ford Size BIBBY'S - GARAGE, Phone 210-817. service. Speaking ahgut his since he left Kingston, he that the men who went over the First Contingent. wousd forget the time spemt at Salisbury Plain last winter. When" the hos- pital unit or *d to France things were not quite so bad but the work | was very heavy. The hospital to attached, Boulogne. stated with which he - was Althotigh there some 'three hundred 'and fifty Jin this hospital, all of them filled 'with British soldiers, who had been wounded while fighting in the trenches in France. When asked if he had seen any Canadian wounded, .| Pte. Reyno.ds stated hat he not, as this hospital was used for the British At times it was almost impossible to find a place for the wounded as all the beds were ed. were beds 'Wood's Phosphodine, The Great English Remed Tours and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blooc in"-old Veins Cures Nervous Mentel and Brain Worry, I alpitation bY th ce 81 per box, siz | rice 81 pe o ense, six will cure. Bold by ab druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on isceipi &@ ! ' 00k sce: IV let mailed free. THE BRE DICINE COT TORONTO. ONT. Chore hy Ws -_-- COAL The xind you are look- ing for is the kind we . sell 4Bcranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- liv BOOTH CO. Foot of West St. Delayed In Shipment ! = We have just received from ingland a shipment of Tapes- try Rugs which unavoidable delays. the old / prices . these - values would be remarkable, Notice the following: -- 134 yds. by 2 1-2 yds. $4.00 .2 1-4 yds. by 3 yds, $5.00 3 yds. by 3 yds. ..$7.00 3 yds. by 3 1-2 yds. $8.50 {il from Vancouver. should have if man will be | Although the ted some distance from the line, the sound of the cannon fire could be distinctly heard at all times. Practically all the patients treated recovered from the wounds they reccived, as the wounded were not taken from the field hospitals as they might die on The hospital unit was in charge of Col. McKee, Montreal, who was i highly spoken of by his men. | . Pte. Reynolds spoke of being as- sociated with\lLionel Crawford, son | of George Crawford, broom manu- i facturer of this city. Nursing Sister Miss Emma Perse, { daughter of the late E. J. B. Pense, | was 'also "attached to this hospital for some, time, but was later trans | ferred to another hospital. Pte. | Reynolds spoke of her as being a | hard worker: ) A short time before he received | his discharge Nursing Sisters Miss | Grace Hiscoek 'dnd Miss Abernethy, | Who went over with Queen's Station- ary Hoespitdl, were sent to the hos- | pital at Houlogne. They did not re- | main for any time as 'the call came for the Queén's nurses to leave for i| the Dardanelles and both these la- jii{ dies 'were recalled to England where i [they joined the Queen's Hospital. | Pte. Reynolds returned to Canada on the same steamer as Capt. J. C. {1.Stewart, sen of Postmaster Stewart. There were eight privates and one | sergeant in the party. The mon- || commissioned officer in charge comes He was badly || wounded while fighting in Franee. {| Upon the arrival of the steamer at || Quebec the soldiers were all given {| civilian clothes and railroad trans: | portation, for their homes. Each given fifty dollars a jnonth. for. three . months. After that date it is not known what ar- \| rangements will be made. {| When Pte. Reyngids arrived at {| Montreal he telegraphed his parents || that he was om the way home but || unfortunately they did not receive {| the message and' when they opened I the front door. on Tuesday morning || that was - the 'first they knew' that || their son was coming home. 1 i! A Moonlight Excursion.' | One of the fost enjoyable moon- || light excursions of the season was that on the steamer Thousand - Is- lander on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the members of the {| Epworth League of Princess Street Methodist Church. The evening was {{ perfect and with music by harpists; {| the trip proved delightful, = "There i+weve about 500 on board, To visit Ogdensburg for 50c. Fri- day, 8.30 a.m., per SS. Thousand Is- lander. A -------- . Thrown From His Horse, Lieut. Harris, an officer attending the Royal School of Artillery, was injured Wednesday morning, when he was thrown from a horse during the ride. He was removed to the General Hospital in BR. J. Reid's am- bulance. & his parents that the Whig on Wednesday morning, | work ini he | { was transferred to the No. 1 Station-| and , went to France| {about the first of February where | in | he remained until a few weeks ago! Ontario. mms {other experience never was a short distance from | were | had | 4 {a man to call, but have been unsuec- au hospital was situa-| firing seriously | the way to the stationary hospital. | Wy ol € ¥Y to the y b {A Call For Kingston and Frontenac | | leave on Saturday for England. } THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1915. "HAVE STARTED TO. BUILD | New Road From Bath Road to Me- i Michael's Hill. work "of reconstructing the | {roadway on Princess street from the | Bath Road to Brown's Corners was commenced Tuesddy morning. The Phd has been badly in riced of repair for some time. R. J. Fair, county road superintendent, who is in charge, expects with good weather the work will be completed this fall. It will be necessary to tear up all the old roadbed before any new macadam is laid; This work of pulling up| the old road has been commenced in front of Fralick's hotel. : A: Rafkin, M.P.P.; when speaking | to the Whig about the matter, stated that the work was being done hy the | council of the township of Kingston. The stone will be supplied by the penitentiary authorities. At first it was intended that prison labor would | be used and that the road would only be done as far as "Heathfield," | The {condition that no prison labor is used | than for drawing the stone from the prison quarry. This meets with the approval of the county ad- thorities, and for that reason they will employ the labor. . } COMPLAINED TO POLICE. Said He Would Sue City, For Non Re-| mova! Of His Garbage. i The police till continue to recdive! many complaints: about the -non-re=| moval of garbage. | A citizen who called at the police! { station on Wednesday to leave an or- der for the garbage man to call at his House, was' very warm under the collar. He said: | "I have been trying for days to got cessful I simply have to get some i person to take the garbage away, but havé been unable to do so. The] | garbage is accumulating fast, and is causing much gnnoyarce." 'And I certainly intend to take ac-| tion against thé 'eity if my children | become ill as a result of the garbage being left on my premises," he added, | | as. he left the station in a -final en-| deavor te get the garbage removed. | RALLY TO THE COLORS. | Men. The officers of the 59th Battalion | | have placed a tent on the market | | square to be used for reeruiting pur- | poses. All applicants: will be wel- | {comed and will pass through the | 14th P. W. O. Rifles orderly room {into the battalion. The 59th offi- | cers will spend their time in recruit- "ing work, and hope to form a.com- { pany entirely of Kingstonians and { men from adjacent points. There is | a demand for men, and it is up to the citizens to aid as far as they can the laudable efforts of the battalion offi- cers. - "Your King and country need you," is still the call. = If Canada is to remain. British then its sons must willingly sacrifice make it Be. Rally to the colo WITH THE BOWLERS, The Results Of the Games On Tues- 2 day Evening. Only one rink game was - played Tuesday evening which resulted in a win for J. F. McMillan and his play- ers over J. Leckie and his rink by the close score of 13 to 12. ° H. F. Price George Vanhorn F. Crozier Dr. A. BE. Knapp Dr. Sparks J. F. McMillan i (Skip)--13 (Skip)--12 ..In the doubles J. M. ENfott and Ww 5. Moore, won from L. Sleeth and R. Stevenson by 13 to 10. In the singles F. Kinnear from W. J. Burns by 15 to 8. : W. C. Crozier won from W. M. Campbell by 15 to 12. won ONE OF FIRST TO GO. Capt. Alan Rogers, Who Was Killed At the Dardanelles. Capt. Alan Rogers, graduate of the Royal Military College, who on Mon- day was reported to have been killed in action at 'tae Dardanelles, was one of the first to offer himself for ser- vice when the war was declared. He received a mission in the Indian army; serving in King George's Pio- neers. He went to Eugland at the very outset of the war, and was for some time engaged in trainihg re- cruits. 'He was later on pent to the Dardanelles, where he fell on Aug. 11th. He was a son of Edwina Ro- gers, Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities. Line Fence Cases will have a second case of a dispute over a line-fence to-settle. In all the experience of Judge Madden on the bench, only one case of this kind came before him. This spring Judge Lavell had a cpse at Syden- ham an one. The case to come up om Sep- tember 3rd is between two residents of Pittsburg township. - | against the prison authorities have agreed | deliver an oil to give enough stone to do the road | intended to deceive, as far as Brown's Corners; which is! al. {at the foot of McMichael's hill, on | the women and said: painting," and regeived the { then he would haye been liable. x | Promise to do something in the ture is not a false criminal code. - | | against the.accused. lins was not pres +A. B. Cunningham, dress a meeting to be held to stimu aid of the Red Cross Society to" be held at Gahanogue Pharsday. of the congregation of St. James' Church tendered a reception to Rev. T. W. and Mrs. Savary, and the occa- sion was a most. enjoyable one. Mrs. 'Frederick Welch and Miss Rogers On September 3rd, Judge Lavell will have this as a second J ve ll will be CHARGES NOT PROVEN AGAINST JOHN COLLINS IN THE ROLICE COURT. Magistrate Stated That Picture Man Was Not Guilty of Getting Money Under False Pretences-- His Action Not At All Criminal. In the Police Court on Wednesday! morning, Magistrate Farrell dis- | missed the charge: of getting money under false John pretences, Collins, the preferred pieture agent, "1 think on the facts; sald the! | Magistrate, "that I would find Col- lins represented certain things. In one case he represented a painting to! be delivered and that it would be in! oil, but as a matter of fact it was. not! in oil. This does false pretences." ™ The Magistrate stited that oh the | not constitute! where the prison property ends, but | proinise that he would in the future painting, and tha he| was not crimin- | come to one of} "This is an oil} If Collins had fu-| pretence, under the! The Magistrate thereupon stated | that he would dismiss the charges Just one of the women with 'whom Collins had dealings with, was present to hear the Magistrate give his decision. Col- His lawyer, was in attend- { ance, but on hearing the Judgment of the Court had nothing to say. William Mullinger wore out his} welcome at the police stition and was | touched for $3 and costs with the op-| tion of twenty days. He was before! the Court just a few days ago, for be-| ing drunk, and the Court reminded | him of this fact. Mullinger mum { bled something about being laid up| with' rheumatism as he left #he room. | John Cleaver, an old man, who has { heen on remand many* weeks, is be-| ing deported to his home in Uncle] Sam's territory. | A i To Join The R. H. A. 3 } J. B. Chestnut, son of Captain} Henry Chestnut, of the Merchant Service, St. Catharines, who graduat- | ed from the Royal Military College, | has received his appointment with | the Royal Horse Artillery. © He willl BASEBALL LEAGUE. National League. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 10; Pittsburgh, 0. St. Louis, 12; New York. 1. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1. . American League. Chicago, 6; Washington, & (13 in- 1 nings). { Boston, §; Detroit, 1. i Cleveland, 6; New York, 0. St. Louis, 10-6; Philadelphia, 7-2. Federal League. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3. Brooklyn, 14; Baltimore, 6, Buffdlo, 3. Newark, 0. Pittsburgh, 4-4; Kansas City, 0-3. -- International League. ' Toronto, 2-4; Jersey City, 0-0. Montreal, 2-3; Providence, 1-9. Rochéster, 4-9; Richmond, 3-5. Buffalo, 3-1; Harrisburg, 0-1. S---------- Te Speak in Brockville. Major G. L. Starr and Prof. L. W. Mulloy left at noon on Wednesday for Brockville, where they will ad- late recruiting. Major Starr will also give an address at a meeting in Tendered a Reception. On Tuesday evening the members Daturday $ 7 MUSIC, 2 for 25¢. pecials CLOTH BOUND REPRINTS OF $1.50 BOOKS, 20c and 30c. All the latest Popular Music of the dav, The Ontario of the present New York Hits. "each : : Cloth Bound Books at 20c--Reprints of the #1 such writers as Sir Gilbert Parker, ler Couch, Conan Doyle, Phillips Oppenheim, J. C. S Anthony Hope, Eden Phjlpotts, ete., ete. Cloth Bound Books at 30¢cBy Meredith Nicholson, Charles Garviee, S. R. Crockett, Mrs. Humphrey Wa largest stock in Eastern Latest Little Wonder: Records 15¢ 50 and $1.25 books by tico. Birmingham, A. E. W. Mason, Quils naith, Rider Haggard, Baroness Orezy, rd, Ellis Parker Butler, W. W. Jacobs, Clarence Mulford, ete, ete. Convenient pocket size. The Best Joke Book of the Year, 'Funabout Fords." -- (loth bound acd full of jokes on thé ford Machine. The College Book Store 160 Princess Street = Open Nights Our Display of Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Suits I Is easily the best in the city. The greatnumber of sales alreadymade to shrewd buyers after they had gone the rounds, is the best evidence we can give You make a big mis- take if you buy with: out seeing our range Particularly received. Daring the evening there was a short musical programme and light refreshments were served. ------ Oh; For the 'Burg ! Don't miss the last chance for the 'Burg. 88. Thousand Islander leaves Friday 8.30 am. Fare 0c. - ) Time to Buy One week from to- day, August and sum- discounts on; Furs --over. Apart from the big cash sav- ing, it is a distinet ad- vantage to make an early selection. Our § stock is vomplete and the variety . of new | styles is bigger than | ever. new in : UR S | I Come and see what's aid € CLOSING OF M. ~ © ROYAL MILITARY COLLEG Recruits, Coming; In--Col. o opened on Wednesday, alt recruits wil be coming fn urday. Acting © dant, is expected arrive back from the fremt- Repteraber 6th, and will be assisted hy Lieut-Col. 8. A. Thomson who hag been acting jag the summer. carl has been received. | greeenvnnens STL R-- The BEST SILOS are round and made of wood : "ny, _-- British mall closes irregular- ly. Information posted at P.-O. Joobby from time to time. United States daily ".. 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, east In these, the ensilage packs tightly, seldom freezes, and keeps well. : The staves are made of Hemlock, . Spruce, or Pine, tongued and grooved. Buy the lumber in white," paint it yourself, Do not wait until the corn is ready to cut. - . Order now, the Grand Trunk west of city 2.30 p.m, CP. R .1015 am and 4.30pm. oN Ra. «+ 220 p.m. -------------------- . mr Perreau ) Return Sept. 6th. : The Royal Military. College te ugh the til Sat- Perreau Lieut-Cel. C. N. Fr commandant dur- . indi. ¢ TO DEPOSIT 21ST COLORS. eri place at yom disposal our frigerators, in all styles, at! | Watches Smith Bros. {four horses, for For one "week we will | large stoek of up-to-date Re- i go Phone 919 With Expanding Brace- | lets. N We have without ex- | eption the smallest, fl {| thinnest, best Wrist Watch. in expanding bracelet for $15.00 that we ever had. Both watch and wear- ing qualities of brace- | let are fully guaranteed ! } TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS { Issuers of Marriage Licewses. REMODELLED. Gourdier's «Phone 700, cL 'e Are Ready Buy, Sell, Exchange or Rent ©. A desirable brick dwelling, cen- trally located, with hot water heat- ing, gas, 8 rooms, good cellar and yard; for +. $2,900 A corner lot, with barn 66x132, wih barn south of Princess Street, or ew A detached frame Pine street, with 7 rooms, good yard and large stable, to accomsnbdate $2,600 ; A double brick dwelling, south of Princess street, below Barrie, with ak hoprovements, furnace and gas, or ny and leases for tenants 'who wish to move. v EW. Mullin'& Son Safer trea of your and greatly reduced prices. If buy. Our prices are right s only one letter and you are in need of a Refrig- || jerator, now. is the time to; and Refrigerators are sure! to he much higher in price ---- esi: a Friday, $30 am. h Is'ander. No stops at 1000 points. ° next season. Gir: us a-eall. | W.A'M at "Cancelled Hbrary doks, 25¢" ~ Ee ES aE EL. Try To - We can secure desirable 'locations, -