OF QUALITY" Made to Special VIER TR ir repeat ye ote PAGE TWO _ ew John McKay A Limited, Kingston. 149-157 Brock St, A safe, reliable regu lating in. three, des 1, 81; ; No. 3, $6 per box, all druggists, or sent ( medicine. Bold greea of strength--No ph weeipt of pamphlet. Auto Tires, No.1 | $12, Ford Size BIBBY'S GARAGE, Phone 210.917. a Wood's » hs in old Veins, Debitity, Mental and Brain Worry, Dei dency, [oss of Knergy, Patpitation @ Heart, Pailing Memory. for $5. One will please, six will cure. Bold bv al druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on 1 ¢eipe & New pamphlet mailed free. ReDicing co. TORONTO. ONT. (Fors ory Wiadr-+ a Ontario, Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT. (vermerte Windsar. The Great English Remed, Tones and invigorates the who nervous system, makes new Blooa 1+ Oures Nervous the Price $1 per box, siz COAL The kind you are look- ing for is the kind we sell Beranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- live: BOOTH & CO. ed In ent ! 'We have just recelved.from ingland a shipment of Tapes- try Rugs which should have reached us six months ago, but for unavoidable delays. At the old prices would be remarkable. Notice the following: -- 1 34 yds. by 2 1-2 yds. $4.00 21-4 yds. by 3 yds, $5.00 3 yds: by 3 yds. ..$7.00 3 yds. by 3 1-2 yds. $8.50 R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Ware- Is the man sho daces hifnself within ou? hands for the Writing of a 'Fire lnsurasice cause evenly policy. we write Is backed hy reliable companies at rates as low as safety allows We've known men to, hold poli- cles thar looked all: worked all wrong before and after. a fre Ask ug to your Shaun se and you'll if in safest hands To- too Inte to-mor- fii trom Port Colborne and cleared Fri. | i {ii | treal. {| vice was opened with an | titled {| Captain Milton, LLB ii! women members: {il} the men. {| very feelingly, * {| gregation stood whilé the band play-| prices these values' {| called "Promoted to Glory." Ensign | {| Smith took for the lesson Revela- |'remains were taken to Cataraqui ce- policy, be- sight and lace. find --__--_. + *re ey ey ap me op Fa THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1915. LATE W. The Funeral On Thursday--The Flor al Offerings. funeral of the late W. tosk place on Thursday morn- Ty : om his late residence, 10 Nei ohn Sauve Pleaded With Magistrate | gon street, was conducted Not to, Send Him Back To Jail, But by Rev. Dr zillivray. The floral the Court Had No Alternative. offerings included the followir g: : Just Out Of Custody a Few Days. w Oh ne ami) 2 s Gilch do not send me 5 Union, No. 221; anchors, aid an aged cjarke. Crosses Mr. and Mr, on Friday ang Mrs. J. Saunders and daughter; sheafs, George Clenaham, Mr and Mrs. J. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clarke. Mr and Mrs. Jones, Mr and Mrs. Smaliridge, ' Mr. and Mrs.' John| Bews, Mr, 'and Mrs. F. W. Cooke, Miss Kate Agnew, Mr. and Mys. G.| Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. W. Maiden, Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. J. McHguliam, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Bertha, Ettie and Carrie, "Mrand Mra G Little, Mr and Mss. G. Payne; 'sprays, Mrs. J. Grant, Mr, | and Mis. C. Gray. sheafs, Mrs. Isaac Asselstine, Mr. and Mrs. S. Saunders, Mrs. ¥. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, {ton, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. THE 5. BU REE JAIL FOR AGED MAN Lw HO SPENDS HIS TIME PRISON BARS BEHIND ut § The 3. "For God's sake back to that ja ourt as "Poor i hard to keep ad to see! his three he Court no sonner ir again spends ime behind pri- his one fault is love has never been be- fore the Court on a more serious charge than this. As the Magistra- te pointed out to him, when he was { arraigned on Friday morning, he is h Wn Worst enemy. Sauve made appeal tothe court, not to m back to the jail, romis it he Would stop drink- i but his promises are the story told about the to be broken. ; The accused has had many oppor- 'tunities to remain in goed homes, but he only stays for a short time, and then goes out on a spree. For some me he lived in Broekville, but he s he loves Kingston and does not want to leave. However, cn Thurs day, he decided he would go to Brock but just at the last minute he 'hanged his-mind and remained here, with the usual result The Magis- trate 'Wis no ether alternative than to send his back to jail, and tears came into the eyes of the aged man as he heard the Magistrate say, that he would mpose a fine $5 and Costs or one month, with the opticn of one month in jail The prisoner KT that it would mitan spending a in" jail, as he is in financial di thie ulties Poor *Baptis te early on Thursday night picked out a front door stew on Barrie street, and intended to camp there for, the night. 4 Some of the hbors took objection to him tak- this free lodging, and scat in a e call to 'the police n. Constable { an respec ed to the call, a" short time Sauve was "pu * for the rest of the night in the station house. Patrick O'Brien was an "also drunk." He is a stranger in the city, and could not' resist hitting up the "hard stuff" while taking in the beauties of Kingston. He was fined $1 and costs. clear of -the | a man score ye f0 gets o Ww. 1 $ of his on bars And for whiskey. He a most pathetic Scott. lik MANY KINGSTON MEN ike ples--~made Enlisting In the 33rd Overseas Battery. Reeruiting for the 33rd Battery at Barriefield camp is still going along splendidly under Major. E. C. Bar- rett, at the recruiting office on Mar- ket street. A pleasant surprise given at the office is the number of King- stonians that are enlisting in this battery. When other units have been organized here they have had tc be secured elsewhere, but in this bat- tery a large percentage of the mer cured are Kingstonian "The fact that Kings tonians will en list when advertised for is proven very clearly in this case, When the 22nd Battery was-organized here the authorities degjded that recruits could be obtained without gdvertis- ing. The result was that the men had to be secured from Toronto where advertising in the newspapers had brought the desired recruits. The 33rd Battery advertising the local newspapers has already s¢ cured over half the required number for the battery from the city and vi cinity. The names of additional recruits which have been accepted in the las few days for the 33rd Battery are: Ernest Geake, 151 Clergy stre city; James L. Peters, 22 Earl streec city; Allan Dasey, England; Cliv Toner, Kingston; James S. Bultitudse England; Ronald G. Hughes, Eng land; Martin Forester, Athens; W Perryman, York street, city; W. H | Braman, 141 Ordnance street, Joseph Leonard, 83 Upper York dtreét, city; Martin J. Ryan, Sharbo! Lake; George Kelsey, Gananoque: Cornelius McMahon, Upper Bagot street, city; Raglan road, city. PITC HFORK k CAUSED PEATH Are vile, of MARINE CIRCLES. Movemenis of Vesseis 'Along the Horbor, Steamer Waffle arrived at Swift's wharf from Rideau Canal ports with wood, { Steamer St. Joe arrived at Swift's wharf from Fairhaven, with eoai. Schooner Abbie L. Andrews | cleared for Oswego, to load coal for William Drury. | M. T.-Co's elevator: Tug Glyde! cleared for Montreal with three grain barges; tug Emerson arrived with barges Hamilton and Winnipeg IN Reported Of Reginald Holand, Whe Fell OF : Load Of Hay. Reginald Holland, years, son of William resides --at the corner street and, the Prison terrible death on Thursday after- aged nine] Holland, who | of Johnson | day with two grain bay on Oak Pirk Farm, Carruthers') | Point, and alighted on the prongs cf | a pitchfork. The prongs of the pitchfork en-| tered the lad's nostrils and penetrat- ed the brain, causing him to bleed to death. Dr. J. F. Sparks' was called but the child was dead about twenty: mir utes before - he arrived on the scene. Coroner Mundell. who was called, decided that death was accidental and that an inquest was Not necessary. The little fellow, who was spend-| ing his holidays on the farm, was! helping the men to bring in the hay. | He was evidently perched on the ton! of the load and either fell or jumped | to his untimely end. barges for Mon | Salvation Army Funeral. The late Mrs. Eliza McMulleh was! given a Salvation Army funeral on! Thursday, as she had been a mem-| ber of the Army for years. The ser-| oe en- | WelsDone." the Army haplain, | { read a chapter in Corinthians. Mrs. | Bollitt-apeke en -Ushalf $f thet C. Pickering for | Ensign Smith sang, 'Vietory"'. The con-| "The Soldier's Mrs. | ed the Salvation Army Dead March. | | tion xiv and spoke of the déceaghd | { as a failthful soldier who had left a | beautiful testimony behind her. The 'BASEBALL RECORD National League. Brooklyn, 3; St. Lewis, 1. Philadelphia; 4; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, 2; New York, 1. Boston, 4; Chicago, 4. (dark). 1 tery headed by the silver band and | officers, The bearers were Mrs. F. | Pollitt, 'Mrs. Davey, Mrs. M. Saund- | ers, Mrs. R. Weelock, Mrs. J. Kinch | Mrs. D. Smith. Among the mourners | were Miss Baker who represented the | | friends of Mrs. McMullen in Toronto. [| The 8, A. Citadel wds full this being | thie first member to have the full ar i my honors in death. i [my] Mhonors in death in-the new Cita- {) el American League. St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 1. Detrpit, nings.) New York, 6; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 2; 'Chicago, 1 (thir- teen innings.) * Federal League. Newark, 4; Buffalo, 1. St. Louis, 10; Chicago, 6. . Brooklyn, 11; Baltimore, 9. Kansas City, 6; Plushuis, 5. -------------- To Visit Sons in England. George Noyes, Frontenac street. will leave to-night for New York to sail for England where he will make a short visit with his two sons. one of whom is wounded and in hoe- pital, and the other training for the front. ash Gibson's. NABBED A A pEsERTER. Police Get One Whi While on The Look- out For Another. While on the lookout for a cor- pr » Sodium . Phosphate' = at on Thursday, the police _| other "soldier who is accused of sertion, Constable John ill be over Mi» landed d = : tion are reported from time to part the increased attendance. = N| F:/ H.| Dr. and Mrs. F. H: Hamil-| in| city: ! Alexander Dysdale, 43 Road, met u noon when he feil from a load orf Sibson' s Drug Store 7; Boston, 6 {twelve in-| tain deserter from the military ranks nabbed a me. | ey no Tike Trovaan tor SUDDARD 15 (CONFIDENT That the Murder Charge Against Him Will Fail : | Albert E; Suddard, cenfined at the} County Jail waiting to be tried on the charge of murderit Mrs. Job! on. July 31st at her home on Weilling- | ton street, is looking and feeling fine and does not seem to he worrying over his condition When he en-} -| tered the jail after the preliminary ! hearing before Magistrate Farrell he! appeared very pale and worried a great deal over his condition. Of} {late however he has regained his} {normal complexion and during his exercise hour in the jail yafd every {day-he, seems to be enjoying himself. He still maintains that ° he knows | nothing whatever about the murder | and has repeated the assertion sever- al times that he does met remember | what happened between the time he took his last" drink at abous "ten o'clock thé night before until he wakened ap in the police stations Friday is "visitors day" at the jail and promptly at one v'clock every | Friday Suddard"s mother, wife and child 'are at the entrance. ~ They do not remain longer than fifteen or twenty minutes however. | _ The prisoner. eats regularly. all} | that is put before him, and his"Sleep | |'is. unbroken. His exercise hour is| between nine and fen o'"eck assk morning and during this time, under | the watehful eye of the turnkeys, he | allowed his freedom to walk] around the jail yard fhe resc o the time he spends in his cell rest-| ing. Unlike 'most prisoners he does not seem to mind his confinement, as| he is confident that he will be releas-| ed soon. * WITH THE BOWLERS. | '| Che Results of the Games Played | on Thursday. Only one rink game was plaved | Thursday evening, the result being an easy win for C. F. Smith and his | players over W. R. Sills and his ag | | gregation. D. A. Givens Dr. D. A. Coon Wm. Baillie T. M. Asselstine Dr. R. E. Sparks Dr. Watson C. F. Smith W. R. Sills (Skip)--20 (8kip)--11. In the singles, which were played | afternoon and evening, W. R. Sills won' from J. J. Baker by 15 to 5; F. Kinnear won from Ry H. Crook- | In the afternooi in the doublés | { H, D. Bibby and R. Uglow defeated | -W. F. Inman and Dr. John Watson | by 14 to 11. Enlisted gin the West. Two former Kingston young men who have enlisted in battalions mo- | 'hilized in western Canada, are F. H. William's, formerly of the Whig re portorial staff, and William Mackie. The former is with the 53rd Battal- ion at Camp Sewell, Manitoba. The latter enlisted with the 46th Battal \ ion, Regina, and went overseas with the last bunch of reinforcements. | { eA ----------------- | Beautiful New Stock to Choose. Prevost, Brock street, has tuis | 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- i ed with new goods. Will Not Visit Kingston. A. Thomas, munitions agént for the British Government, who is {in Canada looking over the factories where shells are being manufactur- | ed, will not make a visit to Kingston | at the present time, was the infor- mation receivéd by the Whig on Fri- day. For some days he has heen in |i Moronto, but is on his way to Mont- real. ip. . 1000 Islands-- Rochester SS. Caspian leaves on Sundays, Wednesdays and. Fridays. at 10.40 a.m. for 1000 Islands (50¢), and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, via Bay of | Quinte. ---------- . Band Concert Thursday Evening. . { Despite the cool weather, there | was a large number of ple at the | concert given by the Salvation Army | band in Macdonald Park on Thurs- | day evening. In the absence of | Bandmaster Christmas, Deputy | Bandmaster Granger conducted. The | concert proved very ery enjoyable, , "Palm Olive Soap--2 ca cakes 25¢," i J | ! { i { {the possibility | mediate vicinity, thus enabling the Saturday Spe MUSIC, 2 for 25¢. cials CLOTH BOUND REPRINTS OF $1.50 BOOKS, 20c and 30c. A]l the latest Popular Musie of the day. Ontario of the present New York Hits. + Latest Little each. v ler Couch, Conan Déyle, Phillips Oppenheim, J. Anthony Hope, Eden Philpetts; ete., ete. *. Cloth Bound Books at 30c--By Meredith Nic hi Charles Garviee. Si R. Crockett, Mrs W. WiJaeebs; Clarence Mulford, ete., ete. - Conveniel and full of Jokes on the Ford Machine. Cloth Bound Books at 20c--Raprints of the $1.50 and $1.2 such writers as Sir Gilbert Parker, Geo. fhitauingh am, A EW: . Snaith, Rider-- Haggard, Humphrey Ward; Book of the Year, " Punabout Fords." -- loth The Krgest stock in Eastern Wonder Records 158¢ wt) hooks 'hy' Mason, Quil- Baroness Orezy, Ellis Parker Butler, it pocket size. bound son, 2# only, Ladies' Colored 8ilk and-Net Blouses, bro- ken lines 'and in. broken sizes--34, 36, 38--in Tan, Navy, Alice, Brown, White, Cream--nobhy styles; prieed up to $5.00 each, Saturday, each a Acre pn sng i Fall Dress Goods ready. for your closest inspection. - Popular colorings--popular wéaves--and the old popu- lar prices 50c, 75¢, $1.00 A Now . Mmmm Ami Cord Velvets In all colors=27 inehes wide 150 yards of Bleached Sheeting--72 inches wide--25¢ quality--on Saturday 20 Dozen Hemmed Pillow Cases--42 44 inches--Saturday, each Big range of Nobby Coats and Suits: Newman & Shaw, | "The Always Busy Store rrr DARK RED PRESSED BRICK We have just receiv- ed a ehoiee consignment of Dark Red Pressed 4 Brick. We are offering them . pers BUILDERS { orosmve oF MAILS British mall closes irregular- iy. Information posted at P. 0. Lobby from time to time. United States dally + 1.00 p.m. Grand = Trunk, going east 11.50 pom. | Pent Unctuding Eastern, 11.50 am. Do neriaing 'Western States) 1 Grand Trunk west of city 23pm C. P. R. .10.15 am: and 4.30 pm. < "at an attragtive price. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Streets. LAT RE weesLumber, Conl "and Woodeses : A KINGSTON PLATOON Is Being Formed In the 39th Bat. + taliom. - In forming a platoen consisting of recruits the 59th Bat-! talton, C.EF., is providing an op- portunity for. those 'men who have been a little backward in enlisting for s on account of being placed in companies of total strang- ers. This Kingston platoon will include residents of the city and im- men to Teel among friends and nelgh- " The reertiting for this platoon at For ,one week we will the tent-office on the market square. For Fastidious Fillows {f a showing. of new Fall Hiats includes 8 big § variety of pretty pes and shades that are dis- Sinstivels new. This is Fall Hat weather -- throw your straw on the a good | -------- Board of Health To Meet. | greatly reduced prices. A you are in need of a Refri erator, now isthe time wil buy. next season. Give us a eall, place at your disposal our | Marge stoek of up-to-date Re-!! |frigerators, in all styles, atl] Wrist Watches || With Expanding Brace- lets. 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 gdaranteed | Smith Bros., JEWELERS 'AND OPTICIANS "Issuers of Marriage Licewses. REMODELLED. ' Gourdier's Phone 700. 'Are R T A Ee To or Rent Property A desirable trally located, with hot water heat- (ing, gas, 8 rooms, good cellar and yard, for $2,900 A cogner lot, with barn 66x132, {with barm south of Princess street, i for A detached frame dwelling on Pine street, with 7 rooms, good yard and largegstable, four horses, for $2,600 A double, brick dwelling, south of Princess street, below Barrie, with all improvements, farnace and gas, for. We 'can secure desirable locations, {and leases for tenants who wish to for cleanliness, spotlessness and 'sanitary treatment of your Yashaties, and i i Our prices are right |i and Refrigerators are sure, 8 to be much higher in price | | § 5 ql,