Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Mar 1916, p. 2

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Ho . Safety First Barly in April store your Purs in the Reliable Pur Storage. | Our Wagon Will Call. 149 to 157 BROCK STREET. | KAY N #3 JOHN Mc w------ A MEETING: OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE ON SATURDAY. Over $70,000 Paid Out In Relief in Kingston and Is Constantly Grow- ing--Is the Committee to Re- main ? There was a meeting of the Fi- nance Committee of the Canadjan Patriotic Fund on Saturday. after- noon in the Board of Trade rooms: It was reported then that of the to- tal amount avdilable by the local branch, after $3,000 of the amount voted by .the Council had been re turned, was ut $51,000. Of this sum $46,100 has been collected, and $46,000 remitted to the parent soclety in Ottawa. Or the balance of the subscribed funds, $5,600, it is estimated $5,600, it 1s estimated $5,050 can be cal lected. Some of the sums are pay- able in installments, and they will not be due until September 1st. The amount paid out in Kingston, in relief, up to date is $70,828. The contributions for the' last four months were; December, $4,980; January, $5,071.10; February, $5, 795.44 and March, $5,858.40. In these four months alone the expedi- tere has been $21,704.94. The amount is growing fro month to nionth as additiolls are be- ing constantly added to the rogister of dopondents, There are at pres- ent 379 families and 735 children upon the roll, : The question came -up as to whe- ther this: Fiance Committee had not reached the end of its service with the end of 1915, or at most with the collection on account of voluntary subscriptions. It was con- ceded, however, that there had to be two committees, in conformity with tho constitution of the Canadian Pa- triotlc Fund, and in all probability the Council would desire them to re- main in office and in the discharge of their respective duties, i Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE" BROMO QUIN-| INE." Look for signature of E. W. | GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. | 26¢. cee... $32.00 85x4 1-2 Nobby Tread $44.00 Hl J i AMIR LT i for Breakfast NO a ony. Flour Coffee We have the best brands. D. COUPER, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess St. Seal Shipt Oysters. Mrs. Sarah J. Murphy, widow of | the late William Murphy, Belleville, died Saturday at the r ence of her son, Alexander McDonald, Belleville Deceased, was eighty-nine 'years of age. Re .. Showing Of New Curtains. For living rooms, din- ing rooms, bedrooms, in fact for any room in the house, there is nothing ¢ so artistic, so durable, or so economical as MARQUISETTE CUR- TAINS. For this season we show some entirely new ideas in these goods. Five eoltrs in every de- sign, $1.25 to $10 pair. R. McFaui Kington Sampo! Ware What They Have Done "1 suffered a great man i kidney trouble; tried several remedies, and | also doctors' medicine, with no result. | Two years ago I read an ad. in & news | peper, of "GIN PILLS FOR THE KID. | LYS," and sent for two boxes, They did me more good than all the medicine { had ever taken. After | used the first two I sent for two more boxes, and I am satisfied, and also know, that Gin Fills are the best kidney remedy made. I used to have to rise three or four times in the night ; inow I can sleep and don't hive to get up at all, thanks to a PILLS, Am seventy-two years old. 24 ALEXANDER LA DUE, -- " & Watertown, N.Y, poe - Drogeias. Sample fret National & Chemical Co. of Canada, Toronto. « Sma We Are Busy SAVE TIME By phoning for an appoint- | ment. Get Asselstine's pegfect ision glasses for satisfac- tion. Consult J. S. ASSELSTINE, D.0.S., 1| Registered Optometrist and| Optician, 342 King St. Phone 1019 a] RA A A A mA maaan} We have in stofage a large juantity of selected hand picked Apples. These were lipacked for export by a re- jiliable shipper. : | ts by 0 ply Sh iid Sti Brick, § Sti Driek, 7 | \ | {And other varieties of Table fand Cooking Apples, by the peck, barrel or in wholesale quantities, F \ ir i --- . J ! fy QUEEN'S FACULRY TEAMS | GAME To Raise Funds for Baseball In The Spring--Notes About Various Kinds of Sport. Altliough the score was 10 to 4 iu favor of the "Arts and Sciebee' team in the hockey game against Medicine on Saturday evening, It proved to be one of the best exhibi- tions of hockey seen this season out- side of league games. The game was played on the Covered Rink. 'The proceeds will be used for the {organizing of baseball 'at Queen's University in the spring. The line- up was: Medicine: Mundell, goal; Blakes lee, and Deans, defense; Box, rover; Cooke, centre; Purvis and McQuay, | - wings. Arts and Science--Smith, Fahey and Wallace, defence, il, rover; Stinson, centre; ard and Williams, wings, "Bouncer" Brouse reféreed. With The Curlers. The rink skipped by R. N. F. Mac- farlane woh the semi-finals of the Whig bounspiel' at the curling rink goal; Rap- God. on Saturday evening by defeating J. M. ENiott's rink by a score of 12 to rink this The 7. The winner plays the skipped by George Hanson evening for the championship teams Saturday evening were: > P. Lymin, W. P. Hedley, J. W. Kelly and J. M. Elliott. wii and R. N. F. Macfarlane. Played Hockey At Napanee. A lee hocked team defeated a team made up of the plumbers and helpers of the firm of McKelvey & Birch in Napanee on Saturday ev- ening by a score pf 7 to 4. The re- turn game will be played in Kings- ton this week, The teams were: Napanee--Goal, Chambers; de- W | fence, Valanstine and Woodcock; ro- ver, Loucks; centre, McNeil; wings, Spencer and Richardson. ; defenceRBuf;w cmfwy cmfwyp c¢ cv McKelvey & Bireh's -- Goal, G. Graves; defence, Gallagher and Fow- ler; rover, Hackett; centre, Tisdale; Saunrers and Dumphy; spare, Kings- well. * Reveree--T. Blunte. Y. M. C. A. Basketball. A team from the Junior "A Class played a team from the Excelsior Class of the St. James Sunday school and won by a comfortable score. To Play Wednesday Night. Regiopolis and K, C. I. will meet at the covered rink on Wednesday ev- ening to try and declare the win- ner in the group of the junior City Hockgy League. On four occasions these teams 'have played tie games. Staff vs. Employees. At the covered rink on Wednesday evening. a hockey team composed of the staff of the Canadian Loco- mitive. company and the employees will play hockey. Victorias Won Out. In a game played on Saturday at the covered rink, in the Juvenile league geries, the Victorias defeat- ed St, Mary's by 4 to 0. Samuel Hall was referee, and the were: St. Mary's--Goal, A. Quinn; de fence, H. McNeill, GQ. Devlin; rover; F. Cook; centre, J. Millan; wings, A. Langs and H. Flannigan. Vietorias--GOoad, C. Mundell; de- fence, KF. Torrance, T. McLaig: ro ver, C. Chown; centre, ¥. "Burn; wings, D. Nickle, C. Gibson: Belleville Protests . f Sarnia"s right to hold the title of 0. H. A. intérmediate champions 1915-16 season has been disputed by the Belleville Club whom Sarnia de- | feated in the final by a single goal. Secretary Hewitt of the O. H. A. has received a telegram from Broce Shorey, manager of the tests the victory of Sarnia on the ground that Hillman of Sarnia is in- | eligible under thé residence rule. Sporting Notes, Manager Fellowes of th St. Nich olas rink] New York, who is at pres- | pak McDonald, J. Fleming, A. War- | + | At this time there teams | Belleville | team, to the effect that his club pro- | Citizen Lost His Pay /Enyelope, and! Young Man Who Found It Was Taken in Charge by the Police--| Case Enlarged For'a Day. | Magistrate Farrell 'had a rather! unusual case te deal with Monday morning. Thomas Conway, employ-| | ed at the Locomotive Works, had his | pay envelope,which contained $26.25, in his coat pocket, 'when he came! along Ontario street shortly before one o'clock on 'Saturday afternoon. Unfortanately for him, there was a hole in his pocket, and when near! the corner of Johuson street, he lost| his envelope. a | | .. Hyman Rosen, a young man, who | jcame along after Conway, noticed! | the envelope and picked it up. He| | took the money out of the envelope |and then threw the envelope away. | {As soon as Conway ascertained his! | loss, he notified the police, 'With the result that Rosen was taken in} charge , accused of having converted | {the money for his own use. A. B.| | Cunningham appeared for him when | the case was heard in the Police] | Court on Monday morning, and en-| | tered a plea of "not guilty." } | Conway told of losing the money, | |and Constable Arniel related his | story about going to Rosen's house {and getting the money. Rosen ad-| | mitted finding it, and handed it over to the constable, | Constable McCarey told about Con-| | way's pay envelope, which Rosen had | discarded, being found on the street. | was a five-cent | | piece in the envelope. ! | Mr. Cunningham contended that | there had been no case made out! | against Rosen. A man finding a [sum of money was not compelled to {rush to the police station with it. | | All that he was requir®¥ of a person | finding money in this way was that, | he should within a reasonable space | {of time take every reasonable step | | to find the owner. | | Magistrate Farrell gave it as his | | opinion that when Rosen had taken | out the money and thrown the enve-| | lope away, he had committed an act! {of conversion, in the fact that the {only evidence in the tracing of the { owner ofthe money had been thrown! away when "the envelope had | disposed of. * . . Mr. Cunningham thereupon called | | the accused to give his story, and he] {appeared to tell it in a straightfor- | ward manner. He admitted picking | | up the envelope and taking it home, | but said he did not know what to do| with it. He was puzzled to kiiow| whether he would take it to the po-| i lice station or advertise it in the; | newspapers. Before he had decid- {ed a police constable came to his | house, looking for the money, and {he handed it over. He declared that after he had picked up the mo- jney a man whom he did not know i said to him: "Give me that money." been | Witness would not give it over, as he! did not think it belonged to him. Mr. | | Cunningham asked that this man be produced, and the case was enlarged {for a day in order to get him as a | witness. | Women's Emergency Corps, The execytive of the Women's | Emergency Corps of Kingston met in the Khaki Club rooms on Mcnday { morning, with Mrs. G. Hunter Ogil | vie presiding, There was a geod at- | tendance of members and a constitu- { tion was drawn up to be submitted at the next meeting on' Wednesday the 23rd at 3 pw. in the same place and to which all ladies interested inf patriotic work are invited. The | pastors of the city churches are 'tol be asked to 'make announcement | from their pulpits next Sunday and | urge all ate in th ladies in the city to co oper- | ee movement, | | --------ne "4 | Just Received. Prevost, Brock street, has Just | received a case of Flannel Shirts. | They are all good quality and differ- | {ent patterns, assorted sizes; all new| goods. Seq the display of them in| the window. ---------------- Ai Toronto Riversides have fully fc-! cided not to go West after the Allan Cup, but instead will play exhibition Eames at New York. Fresh Baby 'Foods ! at Gibson's | | Drug Store. { ent in Toronto, states that Frank | Heffernan, the former Victoria de- | fence man, is the most finished hoe- | key player in New Yark. "Kingston's Famous Fur Store" Howard McNamara, of the Cana | diens, has received word from the Naval Department at Ottawa that he would be recommended for a posi tion of chief motor-boat man, in con. | motor- | nection with the auxilidry boat patrol or submarine chasers. - Two of the best athletes in wes- tern Ontario have been"accepted by the Sportsmen's 180th Battalion in Toronto in the persons of Wally Rey- nolds and Harold Gilles of Stratford. Lieut. Sinc McEvenue, the well- known McGill football player and who is now acting paymaster in the | 199th Battalion, has gone to Halifax | with a number of the other officers of the battalion to qualify for the com- mission of captain. of Toronto since the enlistment of "Prof" Williams, has also joinad the colors. He will be attached to the 63rd Battery, Royal Canadian Horse ' Artillery, at Kingston, McLaughlin is an accomplished horseman, hav. ing' ridden frequently at Woodbine when races... for... flourished, : New York has the same tale to| The profession- | tell as other places. al hockey players did not deliver the goods in the way of attractive exhi- bitions, and now. npbody wants to see them. Manager Fellowes of the St. 'Nicholas Rink says he will not put on any games between NH.A., | eams this winter. It has been the custom tc have a post-season series for the benefit of New York lovers of the Canadian game, but the show was not worth the money. Mr. Fel. lowes declares, and that rink closéd to them, tlemen.. riders i " i Highest I Cash Prices | i i i | | { Paid Raw I Furs | scons wis co |} Makers of Fine Furs. I 126 & 128 Princess St. Numa aly | | {Ottawa Citizen {T've lost one I Foran { Frank McLaughlin, an amateur sportsman, who has been handling, ("the boxing classes at the University | I Kinds of | | who_has lost two limbs, or his eye- {quite enough pension | { atriok's FRIDAY, THE 17TH. St. Patrick's Cards , Booklets, and Post Cards. . stock in the city. : Day. The largest and best All the latest Popular Irish Music, Standard and Operatic. Pr NA pt A AA 3 7 A FAN The Coflege Book Store, 160 Princess Street. OPEN NIGHTS. Phone 919 a Differen The range of chi¢ styles in Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Coats that we are now show- Tig has caught-the eves of shirewd buvers and the result is big selling 'in this department The styles are up-to-the-minute, chosen with eare, and yon will-not find the same gar ments in any other store in the city. We buy small quantities of eachsgyle, thus protecting our customers against duplicates. Have a Look at Our Display Now > B o = Newman & Shaw, THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE BULL SUPPLIES esr WOOD SPLIT PULLEYS. To users of power, we wish te that 'we carry a heavy stock of Wood Split Pulleys, froth small sizes up. We ean name you low- est prices and supply the pulleys on shortest notice. S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory. Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. : Office Phone 66. ( CLOSING OF MAILS mail « formation p States Trur k, daily S246 pm SAV 11 guing 0am 1.00 pm 1.00 p.ma, Trunk * and 'all ty 2:30 pm ) t., 10.15 a.m. and 5.30pm N. RB oo 220 pm ---- . Our Wounded Soldiers. A Canadian soldier who had lost a leg in Europe was recently dis- charged from a convalescent home in Montreal. He speedily turned up again drunk. As he had had the reputation of being a man of good habits, there was surprise. When sober, be explained: "After leaving the hospital," he said, "I discovered my pension was to be $3.80 a week. leg, and I'm pretty much of a wreck besides. 1 guess the best satisfaction I'll have now in this grateful country will be get- ting drunk." Three-eighty a week doésn't seem for a Can. adian soldier who has lost a limb'in the war, Yet it is perhaps better in proportion than the scale of pen- sion provided in the case of a man sight. Rf +9 MADE OF THE BEST TEMPERED STEEL, With all attention paid to that hefty feel that makes the right kind of Axes and, Hatchets. The prices are as right as the goods. The best Mén crippled by wounds will not find it easy to get employment after the war, for the season that a couple of hundred thousand disbanded sol- diers unwounded will be looking for jobs. So 'Parliament should have a special care for the cripples. ------ Lieut. Uglow In France, eut. H. Uglow, Kingston, of the 8th C. M.-R., has left Shoracliffe, BEagland, for France, having _ been transferved to the 4th C. M. R. Li th got acquainted with them. Miss Irene Daly left: to-day to vis-| We have what -you want. it ber brother Dr. V. Daly, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Mrs. (Dr.) Little . accompanied her as far as New York. Cold and Vanishing Creams at W. 4 Michel, Gibson's Drug Store. testimonial is to come in and | | Opera Glasses We are fortunate in having a complete stock of the very best French "Opera Glasses." A Perfect Opera Glass is a pleasure to own. We have the Mother of Pearl and Leather Varieties to choose from, and can assure you they will fulfil the demands of the most critical purchaser. | Smith Bros. Jewellers and Opticians. Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Oculists' Prescriptions Filled. 350 KING ST. LARGE DISCOUNT SALE ~ Gourdier's IMEAT AND GROCERIES Our stock is the best. | Our prices are right. We would like to have your trade. C. H PICKERING, [490 and 492 Princess Street. Phone 530, Let us have your order carly rr ---- erro Montgomery Dye Works For the Best in | French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing, J. B. HARRIS, Prop, 225 Princess St. eA er Br tte ert ins - | ~~ WS TAY 7 Can Do High Class Work No contradiction can 'wash out that fact. ' It is as clear 23 the water we use, as in- effable as the snowy white ness, we impart to linens, and as unyielding as the starch in our collars and cuffs, WE DO HIGH CLASS WORK ston Laundry * Prd & Sydenham Nea. Xi os ne Soar

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