_PAGE TWO THE DAILY BRITISH WHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1915 "As an INVESTMENT | il 1 | Prices Never So | Low Latest 1916 Models in Coats Muffs and Neck-pieces. | Repairing and Re- mod Department. Expert Fur Craftsmen Here to Carry Out Your Wishes. JOHN MCKAY, Limited. Kingston's Largest and | Reliable Fur House | nh pS ts Are a leading fea- ture of our busi- ness. No order to small and none too large to han- dle to your com- plete satisfaction. Only the 'best materials us Hartshorn Guar- anteed Rollers and hand: made Shade Cloth, . Estimates cheerfully given, Knocks at your door to- Won't you let . himin? Xs WiLL YOU HOW. Here are a tor ome Bargains: Alfred St. brick, 7 rooms, Sst, frame, 7 ron tenac St. St, 7 roonis, 8 frame, brick, rooms, § 2 rontenac St. , hardwood - foon stable. | frame, 7 Pawrick St, 'new rooms, farna: hace. 150--Patrick St, rooms, furnace rh St, new frame, 7 brick, rooms, fe . St, 7 and C . 0 We will help you to finance SRY property you buy here. . b frame, Tooms, li ray "ACCOSTED YOUNG GIRL INCIDENTS OF OF THE DAY/A VERY FINE DISPLAY | YorsG MAN Ww AS AS FINED IN THE] LOCAL NOTES AN AND ITEMS oF|ar HORTIOU POLICE COURT. | Frankly Admitted That He Mét lier | Happenings In the City and Vicinity | Band Concert Will Be On Street Corner and Put His Arm| --What the Merchants Offer to the | Around Her--Cases Heard By Ma. | glstrate on Wednesday. While in his cups on Tuesday night, a young man, tried to press his company on a pretty girl of eigh- teen, when he met her near the cor- ner of Princess and Ontario street, about 9.45 ¢'clock. The young wo- man did not. care for the young man's || company, as he was | a stranger to i ber. The young woman tried to get [i away from him, but he put his arm | around her, and in the struggle her| dress was tora. Just at the time Constable Mills, of the military police force came along, and the young man was placed under 'arrest, charged with assault. T. J. Riguey aps peared for him, and it was shown that the young fellow, who has never! appeared in the Police Court before, | had been drinking. The accused | himself admitted taking hold of the! girl, and stated that he fea been suf- {{ fering from toothache, and had ta- | kén a few drinks, (evidently as 'a 'pain killer"), He frankly admit- ted that he had put his arm around Was quite apparent that the fact that | he had been drinking, was the cause li] of all his trouble. The Magistrate (| imposed a fine of $5 and costs, sta- i ting that he had been impressed with iit! the way in which the accused had i! given his evidence, The Magistrate said he felt that the young man had no malicious in- | tent, and for this reasog imposed a Jf rene, fine. Had he thought other- || wise, he would have given him more ll serious punishment. it "Drunk and disorderly." This it was the charge that Annie Williams, il! a middle-aged woman, had to answer ii to. She pleaded guilty, and said { 8he was very sorry for her conduct. {| The accused created gnite a scene on | Princess street Tuesday night, and | Constables McCarey and Cotter had their bands full in getting the wo- man to the police station. She de- |li| fied the entire police 'force, and de- | clared that there was no officer in ii}| Kingston who could place her under it] arrest. A fine of $3 and costs was ifi| imposed. i Constable Horpe ran in John B. ii Morrissy on a charge of being drunk. | He was taxed $3 and costs. "I was drunk, but I am in the {|army," was the explanation'given by | Thomas Connors, who -drank too much brewery water on Tuesday. He was handed over to the military au- thorities. Constables McCarey and Nicholson arrested him. George Burns, another tippler, ad- mitted his gilt, and was touched for $2 and costs. He ran foul of Con- stables Naylen Tuesday night. He asked for three days' time to cover his fine and the Magistrate said he would consider the matter, Band Concert. By kind permission of Colonel G. Hunter Ogilvie, officer: commanding R.'C. H, A. Depot, the band of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery will play in the Armouries, at Flower Show, on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, commencing at 8 p.m., the follow- ing programme: Mareh--"La Gloria".. ..Densmore Chant sans Parolyes. .Tachaikousky Ballet music, from "Cappelia' ax saan Baasins Yoir.nBelibes Secene--"'In the Night" .. ..Gilbert Selection on Irish Melodies, 'The Shamrock" .. . Mydlleton One Stup-"The Policeman's Holl- Ewing Suite" Norwegian Dancers" "0 Canada. "God Save the King. Alfred Light, . Lieut. R.C.H:A., Bandmaster, R. © H. A. The Pony Contest. Contestants for "'Barney," the King' Edward prise pony, will be sure and hand in all votes to-night and every Wednesday following un- til further notice. . If there are 'any more of our patrons who desire to enter this contest, leave name a address at the hox office, Beautiful New Stock to Choose. Prevost, Brock street, has this year an extra fine assortment of tweeds, cheviots i serges for his clothing = department. His ready-made clothing and gents' fur- uishing departments are well amsort- ed with new goods. No R..C. H. A. Draft As Yet, Up until Wednesday morning, the || officers 'in command of the R. C. H. A. had received no word about an- other draft for overseas service. The battery is supposed to furnish about fifty men a month. L . Grieg 2 -------------- Proceeds from Flower Show go to || Red Cross funds. Come to Armour- lit} tes Sn-night and assist Red Cross C. H. A. Band. i Women Ji at Eye flasses because they are ii both inconspicuous and be- coming. We like them be- jficause they give Secure, and the young woman, and told his story | in a straightforward manner and it] | denly. \ steamer India passed u from Montreal to 4d Colborne. The steamers. Si vii GENERAL INTEREST. Readers of the Whig. Flower show in Armouries night. R. C. H. A, band concert. Beecham Trotter, Brandon, Mani- toba, is visiting friends in the city land | Pittsburgh Township. | At L. T. Best's store on Wednes- | day afternoon the temperature in the shade registered 82 degrees. Miss McKay, Belleville, who spent to- the past week in Kingston, has re- | turned home, accompanied by her | friend, Miss St. John. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Irom a train'in James Reid's ambu- | lance to the General Hospital. The City Council this evening will 1 appoint a garbage inspector. The { incinerator is expected to be in work- | ing order some time next week. Lat Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Lieut... Victor Lanos, Kingston, the 69th Battalion, C. E. ¥, of Mont- redl, has been put in charge of nine | recruiting stations while in the mé- tropolis. Charles Riley, Guelph, Agricultur- al College, who has been the guest | of" Mrs. J. Hipson, Division street, left for his home in Camden East | | Wednesday. Rev. A. 8. Kerr, Belleville, has been chosen moderator of the Kings- ton Presbytery. The next meeting | is at Queen's University on Decem- ber 14th. 21st Battalion, dated Folkestone, England, Sept. 14th, was received by his mother, Mrs. James Pense, Prin- cess street, on Wednesday morning. Pte. W. Place, 21st Battalion, n- | valided home and discharged. owing | to physical disability, is in Kings-| ton. He has secured work in Mon- treal 7 ' Rev. A. J. Wilson, BA, B.D. a Queen's graduate, will be inducted into the pastorate of Napanee Pres- byterian Church on Sept. 27th. Rev. Messrs. Kerr, Acton and Omond will officiate. Mrs. Frederick Vandusen passed | away at the Hotel Dieu on Tuesday. Deceased was sixteen years of age and resided at Seeley"s Bay. Her baby girl died in the Hotel Dieu a few days ago. Page and Shaw's high class candy is sold at Gibson's Drug Store. James Milne, Brewers I.ils, aged seventy-five, . died on Monday. He was around om Sunday. Heart | trouble was his ailment. Two sons, | Robert and Peter, reside in Kingston] Peter Milne, Kingston, is a brother. Dominion Immigration Inspector Creighton, engaged during the sea- 'son on the steamers Toronto and Kingston between Kingston and Prescott, has proceeded to Ottawa to receive instructions as to a trip to northern Ontario. The 59th Battalion reached a point near Bath Tuesday afternoon. The Bath Red Cross Society supplied cof- fee to the men, The battalion spent zer, and left early Wednesday after- pogn for a point near Napanee. The owners of the automobile and | the motorcycle which caused the smashing of a buggy owned by Wil- liam Allinson, Pittsburg, last week | on the Front Road, have effected a settlement through Justice of the Peace Hu The fall' civil service examinations | will be held commencing Nov. 9th. There is still no trace of Charles E. Adman, aged seventeen years, em- ployed by Thomas Dixon, who re- sides near Sunbury, who made a sud- | den departure last week, carrying with him 'some money and other goods belonging to Mr. Dixon. C. H. Hutchins and his siliter,Mrs. 8. Richards, Worcester, Mass., spent Nicolle. They are on a motoring | tour through the Adirondacks, and have taken Miss Laura Nicolle with them. It is expected that Nursing Sigter Robinson, daughter of Rev, Canon Forneri, a passenger on the steamer Hesperian, sunk by the Germans, will arrive in the city in a few days. She sailed from England on . the steamer Carsican, Page & Shaw's high class choco- lates and bon bons, at Gibson's. Miss Gretta Flynn, eldest daugh- ter of Louis 'A. Flynn, 129 Division street, passed away at her late resi- dence Tuesday afternoon. During the morning she had been ng quite well, but taking a bad turn shortly afterwards death ensupd sud- She had previously suffered from spinal meningitis. | IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of t Vessels, Reported Along the Harbor. The schooner Cheyboygan is at Richardson's wharf, loading feldspar for Buffalo. ; The steamer "Jex rived in port hom Charlotte, with coal. steamer Westmount is -at up light ers. Simla and Advance passed down with Colborne to Montrea The s in from Port a passed down from Charlotte to Mont- Wehner Inland up at 1.456 a.m. Steamer Wahcondali up 1.40 p.m. Tuesday. Steamer Beaverton down 8.00 p.m. W. | Sweet, Fredericksburg, was removed | New toilet waters and perfumes A cable from Capt. H. E. Pense,] Alfréd Glover the vegetables. the night on the farm of L. J. Swit- | the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, John | LTURAL SHOW IN ARMM RIES. Given To-! night And - Thursday Night--Net Proveeds For Red Cross Society. The big show of the Kingston i Horticultural Society is now om at; the Armguries, and there is an ex- nibftion, the finest lot of flowers, | vegétables and fruit that could be gathered in this district. The show will be on to-night, all} day Thursday and Thursday night, and every person in the city should pay a visit to the Armouries and fee) | the display. The members of the society Have] put forth every effort possible' to make this the "banner year." Last year the"show was called off owing to the war. On Tuesday morning, the judges were busily engaged and will have, | their work completed before night, To-night and to-morrow night, a concert by the R.C.H.A. band will be a special feature of the show. {The mel proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the Red Cross Society, {as citizens with understand that in patronizing the show they will bo helping a most worthy cause, The entries this year show a mue hl {larger offering in vegetables, while| | there are about the same number| lof entries im fruit and flowers. | Rockwood Hospital has a very fine -exhibit. | George Nicol is judging the fruit; fl D. J. McCarthy and E. K. Purdy| the flowers and John Heaton aad) t HARBOTTLE- KING NUPTIALS. | Tuesday Afterngon--Rev, Macgillivray Officiated. A quiet wedding was solemized | Tuesday afternoon at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. William Cockburn, 140 | Bagot street, when Miss Martha | Mitchell King, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. William King, Stanley street, { was united in marriage to Norman | Harbottle, Smiley, Satk., formerly © ' | Ga 1t. | On Rev. Dr Macgillivray of €halmers | Church performed the ceremony. The. bride, who was unattended, wore her '| travelling suit of blue chiffon broad cloth with white crepe de chene| blouse, and a chic little hat of black] velvet and white kid. Her only or- nament was the gift of the groom, a | cameéo and pearl pendant. The bride received many beautiful and | useful gifts. The happy' couple left bn the steamer Kingston for Toronto, and | will then go to Galt, the home of (he| | groom's mother, where a reception | will be held. They will then proceed | to Smiley, Sask., where they will in | future reside. | THE CONVALESCENT HOME | | An Appeal Made For Supplies And | Comforts. The Voluntary Aid Committee of | the 3rd Military District, appeals to the people of Kingston and the dig: | trict generally for supplies and com- | forts for the military convalescent home, Elmhurst, on King street | west, opened next week for convales- | cont soldiers from the front. The military authorities will fur- | nish the house in the approved mili- 'tary hospital style, but it is felt that | this is not enough and that the peo- | ple will wish 'to sce the home made | as cheerful, comiortable and home- ike as possilio for the gallant wounded heroes. To this end an | appeal is made for rugs of any de- | scription to cover the floors; for. | easy chairs, wheel chairs, lounges and other furnitiire generally; pic tures, plants, cut flowers, etc, read- ing matter such as daily papers, magazines, books, etc.; smokers' re- quirements, fresh fruits, home-made | inms, marmalades, apples, potatoes, ges, - butter, et¢., money can also 1 used: | Don't miss Flower Show in Ar- | mouries to-night. R. C. H. A. band t concert, In the Whig appears an advertise- ment offering $7,000 City of Kings- { ton five per cent. debentures. Cancelled library books, Gibson's Drug Store. 26¢c, at Now 5 the Time to Buy - Our big 'fir show rooms are brimful with the new, season's fur models, The new Ladies' Coats are parti- eularly attractive, and we are making a spe- cially. of Hudson Seal. - Now. .is the time to attend to repairs and remodelling. = we "will cheerfully give estim- ates. Our facilities for good work are unsur- | ing, when Miss Florence L. Lossee, {only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. SR E---- Leading from the following New York Stes The Only Girl (Vietor T Heart of Paddywhack Olcott) Wateh Your Revue) Blue Paradise, Step The 1915 (London's Operatic Numbers. Terhert) (Chauncey September Marn High Jinks The Firefly Chin-Chin ( Montgomery & Stone) Nabody Home, London Success The Girl Who Smiles Big THE BIGGGEST SONG OF THE YEAR, Sung by the men in the trenches, "TILL THE BOYS COME HOME AGAIN (Keep the Home Fires Burning), by Ivor Novello. The College Book Store PHONE 919 Just Received -| ABig Shipment of the { Popular Cord Velvets So much in demand this season. Old Rose-- Purple-- White-- 'Garnet-- Navy-- Pink-- 27 inches wide--our price 60c a "EVERYTHING IN MUSIC." 160-161 PRINCESS ST. ett vn mr Watches With Expanding Brace- let, We have ithott ex- ception the smallest, thinnest, best Wrist Watch in expanding braeelet for $15.00 that we ever had. Both watch and wear- ing qualities of brace- let are fully guaranteed Smith Bros, IEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Russian Green-- Nut Brown-- Belgian Blue-- Cream-- Taupe-- Copenhagen-- Yard Pictorial Magazine for Octo her, Newman on & Shaw, The Always Busy Store Zu a vere CS Cr £1 REPAIRED AND REMODELLED. Gourdier's f' Phohe 700. Real Estate In All Its Branches Buying, Selling, Renting. 19c ~ -- Ji as " ha CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes irregular- Hy. Information posted at P, O. Lobby from time to time. United States. daily .: 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, going eas 11.50 p.m. Do. nding Eastern Stat 1 arena Po Grand. Trunk west of city C.P. R 10.15 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. C. NR, Ne WIGHTMAN--LOSSEE. Wedding, Ceremony st Collins Bay on Wednesday. The Methodist Church at Collins | Bay was the scene of a pretty wed- ding at ten o'clock Wednesday morn- was united in marriage by her uncle, Rev. D. D. McDonald, Bell- wood, to Lieut. Duncan Wightman, Kingston, a popular young militia officer and business wan of the Lime- stone City. Dressed in her travelling suit of navy blue gabardine, with sable trimmings, the bride was escorted by her father, by whom she was given Mrs. L. Wattman played the | See our Window display, PHARUILDERS © SUPPLIES esiaiy SAMPLE A TON Of Anglin's Quality Coal. A shop and ro on. Montreal street, for $1,700,immeniate possession. A double solid brick dwelling, toge- ther with two dott 8, three blocks {from Princess street. rhnted for $24 1-4 [per month, for $1,850. {This will net in jrentals 14 per cent. | "A stone dwellin | Portsmouth, for i HOUSES TO RENT. Dwellingg in good location; | gas; rental $20.00 per month. FIRE INSURANCE, EW. Mullin and San |All 'Kinds of Real Estate, iCor. Johnson and Division Sts, Hones 539 syd 1456. and two lots, near furnace Good, clean, Quality. Coal, delivery. hard, Prompt You will be pleased. So will we. 7s ----, S. Anglin & Co. Coal and Lumber Yards 'Woodworking Factory, Etc. Factory Phone 1415. Duck 'Shootin ting ir Duck weil oi will' soon be fore] Have you your Guns and Ammuni-| tion ready? If not, give us a call. We carry a large assortment of 10 and . 12 gauge Shot Guns, also the famous Winchester and Remington | Pump Guns. Let us sow you our special 12 gauge hammerless dou-| ble barrel at $20.00; hammer, $17.50. Anything you man require for yur Yan shooting will be found | here. 10, 12 and 16 gauge shells, rifles all -calibres, loading tools and cleaning rods. Our prices are right. | for cleanliness, whiteness, epotiessness and sanitary treatment of your washables, ~ This Laundry will answer the call and give you just what you want, just whén you want 'it, and at a price that will pledse you, , * || Kingston Laundry : HW. A Mitchell, C Pri go & ydends £4 mi - Phone 22. og.