Daily British Whig (1850), 6 May 1916, p. 6

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Safety First Store prs in Ye Our Wagon Will Call, 149 to 157 BROCK STREET. Limited 3 4 pr sro oe a ve Sp ns ld RA ly 3 DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, ran St. Paul's=~Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, 11 o'clock, preach- er, Right Rev.' Dr. White, Honan, { China. Sunday school, 3 p.m.; Even- ing Prayer, 7 o'clock; preacher, Rev. Canon FitzGerald, M.A; : St. Andrew's Church--Services at Il a.m. and 7 p.m. Preacher, Rev. E. F, Torrance, D.D., Sunday School and Bible Class at 3 p.m. Strangers, students and soldiers cordially in- vited to all the services. Union Street Baptist Church, cor- as ake VE-- RIGHT PARTIES . 2 |THE FORGER'S CONFEDERATES | pure, thei BROUGHT TO KINGSTON | By Inspectors Parkinson and Rey- | nolds--Remanded Until Monday-- | Acknowledged Their Guilt, | "Robert Flannigan, Mamie Russell and May Grant, arrested in Sudbury on Thursday by gration Department, appeared in Po- lice Court on Saturday ; morning charged with passing bogus cheques ed until next Friday, Inspectors Parkinson and nolds arrived in the cit morning at 2.30 three prisoners Rey- y on Tuesday o'clock with the and station, i] kinson the Whig learned that the in- varties, From the time left Kingston, the "j constantly they the inspectors on their trail, arrived at Belleville were INET The inspectors immediately got in Sudbury. son went to North Bay. With the Spector Reynolds landed the trio. When questioned the three passing the cheques. cheques on them when arrested. In Police Court when the trio pleaded "Not Guilty" were remanded until Friday, On Saturday 'morning 1 Parkinson and Police Bateson found eleven more cheques, Flannigan stated that he would show the constables where he had thrown some cheques, so they took him out for a drive, When they got up near the Hotel Dieu he told the police to look under the sidewalk leading into the Hotel Dieu, When they looked | under the walk they found eleven | cheques, One was madd out for $25 while the others we sums. The cheques were signed | with the name of Capt. Kennedy. _ for Breakfast | » New Buckwheat Flour - Coffee We have the best brands. D. COUPER, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess St. # Beal Shipt Oysters. BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time . ACKNOWLEDGE SOCKS That Were Knited by Mrs, J. R. Hen derson. Mrs. J. R. Henderson, 49 Clergy street, has receiveill letters Lieut. William Nickle and George CO. D. Rainey, of the 21st Battalion, C. E. F,, acknowledging the receipt of socks, collected by the British Whig. Lieut. Nickle says in part: 'Capt. Pense receivéd a large par- cel of socks to-day knited by you at home for us Kingston boys at. the front. I was very lucky, and receiv- ed the socks knited by vou. They were fine. As a matter of fact, all the Kingston boys got two pairs of socks. Feel assured that the work done by you at home is fully appreci- ated by us all out here." ee) | Free! Mother Goose Book and stick | of gum with every purchase of candy, i} groceries, dry goods, music. Dut- ton's Store. . Djer Kiss Talcum Powder and face powder at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. 5 For Your Spring INDIVIDUAL EYE CARE. A No two persons' eyes are exact. ly sitke. e one person's vision wil probably injure another's. Each eye must be éxamined efrately, We prescribe glasses only after the most careful ex.' amination with sclentific instru- ments. You are assured accuracy and prompt service in trustiog your eyes with us. Appolutments made for any evening, eer seem R. McFaul, B Kingston Carpet Ware- : house. meee eerie I. S. ASSELSTINE, #42 KING #7, Phone 1019 Kingston's Exclusive Optician' At the-- ° . = H|GOLDEN LION GROCERY | Fresh California Prunes, nice and juicy, 10e, 12 1-2¢, 15¢. 1b. E~ Evaporated Peaches, #1 Ibs. for 2bc, ] i Yaporated Apricots, 15¢ Sweet Cider, 40c per gal. iW. R McRae & Co COLBORNE ST. we Detached hriek: 10 large airy rooms, Jolt finished: hot-water hent- ng. 171 COLLINGWOOD - ST Brick, 3 7 rooms; furasce, electric ght, 30 QUEBEC ST.--Near Barvie St. i 7 rooms. Lot G6x100; large Inspector Parkinson | 9.456 a.m.; service, of the Dominion Police, and Inspec- | tor Reynolds of the Dominion Immi- on local merchants and were remand- | immediately | placed them in the cells at the police | When speaking to Inspector Par-| Spectors are sure they have the right | trio | When | they | bought through tickets to Sudbury. | communication with North Bay and | Inspector Reynolds went | to Sudbury while Inspector Parkin-| assistance of the Sudbury police In-| ac- knowledged that they were guilty e) They had no | arraigned | and | T. J.-| dents welcome Rigney is appearing on their behalf. | Inspector | Constable | Rev. G. 1. re for small | 11 am. from | ner Union and Collingwood--Pas- tor, Rev. William France. Sec vices, 11 am. and 7 School, 3 p.m.; prayer service, Wed- nesday, 8 p.m. Students, soldiers and strangers welcome, Se | First Church of Christ, Scientist-- | hnson street, between Bagot and Sunday school, | 11 a.m., subject, | "Adam and Fallen Man." Wednes-| day evening testimonial meeting. | | Public reading room same address,| open every afternoon except Sunday, | {3 to 5 o'clock. Jo Wellington streets, | Chalmers, corner Barrie and Ear! | | streets---Rey, M. Macgillivray, D.D,, | minister. Services: 11 a, m., Rev. { John M. Macalister, MA.; 7 pm, Rev. Professor Jordan, D.D, Sunday | School, 3 p.m, Prayer meeting, | Wednesday, 7.30 pm. Strangers cordially invited to all the services. Cooke's Presbyterian Church --| Rev. E. L. McLean, pastor, 451 | Johnson 'street. Phone 1094, 11} a. m., "Ashamed of Christ." 3 p.m.,| Sunday school and Bible class 7] p.m., minister, Wednesday, 8 p.m.,| prayer meeting and meeting for | teachers, "Worship in the Sunday| School." Strangers cordially invited L B. 8S. A. Class--Meet for Bible | study in I. B. S. A. Hall, entrance over Sargent's Drug Store on Mon- treal street; 3 p. m., "Was Adam Created Mortal or Immortal?" 7.30 p. m., tabernacle shadows-- "The Hight Priest in Garments of Glory | and Beauty," and "The Under-| priests, 'the Bedy."" Al Bible stu-| Queen Street Methodist Church-- | Campbell, B.D. pastor.! morning classes; 11 a.m .| "Religious Neutrality Bible School, Adult Class es and Youmg Men's Club; 7 p.m. subject, 'Blisters and Leatférs." | Soldiers and strangers cordially wel-| come. Pastor at both services, | 10 am. subject, 2.45 pm, First Baptist Church--Rev, Doug- | | las Laing, pastor, at both services. | "Office Bearers in the | Church of Christ." 7 p. m,, "Love | the True Motive in Christian Obedi- | ence." Bible school and organized | | Bible classes, 2.45 p. m. Students, | | strangers and soldiers cordially in | vited to all the services. { St. Luke's Church--Rev. Canon | { Forneri, M.A, B.D., rector. Ser- { vices, 11 am. and 7 p.m, 11 oa | Morning Prayer and Holy Commun- | { fon. Rev. Walter Cox, rector of | Christ's Church, Gananoque. 3 p.m.,| | Sunday school! and Bible classes; 7 | p.m, Evening Prayer. His Lordship] | Bishop W. C. White, of Honan,| | China, will preach. = Seats free at all} | services. Strangers and soldiers| cordially welcomed | | St. James' Church, corner Union | and Arch streets--Rev. T. W. Sav- {ary, B.A. rector. The Rectory, 152 | Barrie gtreet., 'Phone 880, Second | Sunday after Easter. 11 a.m., morn- | inz prayer amd Holy Communion. { Sermon subject, "The Resurrection | Life Now." 3 p.m., Sunday School. | T p.m, evening prayer and sermon. | Sermon subject, "The Christian's | Conception of Death." 1 A rt | - | : | | | n Marine Circles | { At Cape Vincent, N.Y., a motor| craft that is expected .to make at least 22 mies an hour, has just been | completed by Roy Stanley for L. A.} Noe, Madison, N.J. { The palace yacht Calumet, owned | by the late Charles G. Emery, has! been sold to New York parties, and | work has commenced to launch it and | fit it out. The yacht has been rest-| ing just below Clayton, N.Y., housed | over, for a number of years. The steam barge Wahcondah ar- rived at Swift's wharf Friday after- noon on her way to Montreal from Fort Wililam. The steamer Britannic arrived at Swift's wharf Friday afternoon from Montreal. { The steamers Congercoal, Calga-| rian, Rosedale and Haddington passed | down Saturday morning. : The steamers Pellatt, Ames Jexspasesd up Saturday morning. M. T. Co.'s elevator--Tug Bartlett is expected from Port Colboraé with | barges Ungava and Selkirk with grain, The tug Emerson is due this even- ing from Port Colborne with the barge Melrose. and Wolfe Island Vestry Meetings. The adjourned vestry meeting of Trinity Church, Wolfe Island, was held on the Thursday after Easter. The auditor's report showed the ex- penditure té he considerably over one! thousand dollars and the amount for | missions and other benevolent work | over §150. Five young men of the congregation have dffered and been! accepted for overseas service. George | Friend and William Fawcett were elected rector's and people's wardens | respectively and lay delegates "to Synod in June. At Christ Church, | at the foot of the island, George Gil-, lespie and George Barry were re-! elected wardens, with Mr. Barry as lay delegate. é -------- Have a summer's pleasure by pad- dling. H. Milne, Cedar Canoes, sam- ples at 272 Bagot street. | | Lawn Grass Seed at Pickering's. pm.; Bible[ | address at 8. | rector of Gananoque. | pm.; | | Wednesday, 8 1 and j cent, the daughter of Mr. and Calvary Congregational Church, corner Bagot and Charles street--11 and 7. Pastor will preach at both services, service, meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m., pray- er meeting and choir practice. cordially welcomed. Rev. J. pastor, 266 Rideau street, Bethel Congregational corner Johnsen and Barrie stree Pastor, Chas. J. O'D. Stephens, will preach. 11 a.m. Communion with Christ (Communion Service): p.m., School Bible Classes: 7 pa. "Is There a Hel?" Wednesday, Teachers' Study Class at 7 p.m., and Subjeet, 'The Letter to Smyrna," Rev. 2. Frigay(Y.P.S CB. We invite you, = Princess Street Methodist Church, corner Princess and Albert streets Rev. H. E. Curry, pastor, Quartérly Communion FeMowship service and short address. 7 subject, "A City Not Forsaken." Both se tor. 'Good music by the choir. Sun day School and Bible ! p.m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 | p.m. A cordial invitation to all. Congregational, corner Johnson and Wellington streets Rev. E. LeRoy Rice, B.A., pastor. Residence, 281 Alfred street. Phone 1068. The pastor will preach at both services Morning worsh'p at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Garden of the Soul." Evening worship at 7 o'clock The Miracle "of Forgiveness.' Communion at the close of the evening worship, | Strangers are invited to worship with | us, First Subject, -- { St. George's Cathedral -- Very Reverend Dean Starr, M.A, D.D., rector, 78 Wellington street, tele phone 1644. Reverend Cecil Whal ley, M. A, B.D., priest, vicar, 138 Bagot street, telephone 1444. Second Sunday after: Raster. Holy munion at 8 and 11; preacher, Dean, Subject, "Shakespeare's | th." 3 p. m, Sunday i mission school and Bible school; p. m., holy baptism; 7 p. song, Preacher, Rev. Walter Cox, Organ recital after evening service, Daily ser- vice of intercession at 41 a. m. Sydenham Street Methodist Chureh -Rev, Alfred Brown, pastor, will preach at both services, I1 am. "The Charge;" 7 p.m., "The Prodi | gal Son." Music by sc loists and full choir, Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- | per and reception of new members | in the morning. Class meeting, 9.45 a.m.; Junior League, 10 am.; | Bible Scheol and Wesleyan Club, 2.45 Senior. League, Monday, 8| prayer and praise service, | p.m.; Intermediate League, Friday, 7.15 p.m. Soldiers and students specially invited, A cordial welcome to all, { | Brock Street Methodist Church, | corner Brock and Montreal streets | Rev, Geo. S Clendimner, pastor Residence, 242 Johnson street. The pastor will preach #t both services Morning: "Christian Fruitfulne Evening: "Peter and Hig Fall { the morning service, the Quarteriy | Communion will be administered. | Sunday School, p.am.; Epworth | League, Monday, 8 p.m.; Red Cross! work at 7.30; Ladies' Aid meeting, | Tuesday, 8 p.m, Annual congrega- | tional meeting, Wednegday, 8 p.m in_ the Sunday School room, when soma interesting lantern pictures | will be ghown. Commencing a new chureh everybody to all our service ally visitors from barracks, collega 1 boarding house. p.m.; Mrs. Mary town, N. Y., Wednesd tion, C. Morrison, Water- aged twenty-seven, died She was born in Cape Vin- John A. Rivers, ---- SAO NAA it im "The Hat Store." A ra rn CHURCH SERVICES | Communion will be ob-| served at she close of the morning | 3 p.m., Sunday School and! Bible Class; Monday, 8 pan, Guild All| Lyall, | Church, | ts, | 3] 11 a.m | com- | the | school, | 4 | m., even-| 4 | § year, we cordially welcomn | ay night following an opera- | Mrs. | Follow Us Along | I'll Miss the Girl Fly the Flag Do Your Bit Somewhere in France Our Own Canadian Boys « Canada, Fall In Forward the Union Jack The Home Flag The Flag We All Admire pm ||| 160 PRINCESS ST. vices conducted hy the pas | Latest Patriotic Music | Every Soldier is My Sweetheart We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall My Red Cross Girl, Farewell Fight With Tommy in the Trenches Good Luck to the Boys of the Allies The Call of the Motherland The Flag That Never Comes Down The Colleg OPEN NIGHTS. 40 Pairs of Corsets value. 200 Pairs of Lace 4 - Curtains 20 Dozen L this week: eleg: < int All sizes Pictarial Quarterly < Two Corset Specials For Tonight Broken lines amd in nearly all sizes, from 1840 30; priced up to Te cach. To clear to-night 10 Dozen of New Model Corsets-- With 4 Hose Supporters; all sizes 19 to 30: $1.25 On sale to-night adies' Waists White Chamoisette Gloves Book that Expert Dressers use. NEWMAN & SHAW | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. 89c¢ --Received stvles Summer Edition The S. especi. | remy | CJLOSING OF MAILS British mail closes irregn- larly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time. United Stites, dally ..12.45 p.m. Grand Trunk going east. .... ...11.30 a.m, Grand T in west Do. (Inc States Grand BE . 1.00 pm, 'luding Western ) | THE COLLEGIATE CLUB pst Successful Season of Meetings. Two of the Collegiate Club's own {boys were the speakers on Friday night, G. Roney gave a very well thought out talk on "The Future of the K. C. I's Club." The second speaker was J. T. Gow, who, as sec- { retary, made his talk in the nature of {a combined secretary's report and | valedictorian address. Phe club has i held seventeen meetings with an av- | erage attendance of thirty-five. The idea in the formation of the club was that the ¥8-should assemble every week and hear talks, after supper, on character-building lines. The speak- | Has Had a Mc These are the days for new apparel. Tmpiove your appearance with a new hat. Our big stock includes every kind of a hat or eap that a man, lady, bov or girl ean wear, J GEORGE MILLS &C0. - Importers of Fine Hats. 126 and 128 Princess St. er dwelt on the great need of listen- ing to and of taking in the good ad- vice so freely given. Many a griev- {ous and costly mistake in history has been caused by the refusal to accept kindly and well-meant advice. The club has been taught many lessons, jand the only thing left is to apply them. . Provost, Brock street, this year an extra fine assortment of Tweeds, Cheviots and Serges for his order clothing department. His ready-made clothing and gents' = nishing department are well + with new goods. The ladies of Queen Street Method- ist Church netted seventy-eight dol- lars at the rummage sale they have been condutting in the island market. The best place in Kingston for de- veloping and 'printing # Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, i Only a wide awake author should write a treatise on insomnia, Sale! Corsets, 50c. Dutton's. has | SUPPLIES wupey | Because | They Fit | | eevee: BUILDERS Anglin's 'Screen Doors and | Sash keep out flies. Made to $| fd any opening. They stay in | place all summer and do not | interfere with opening or clos- ing of windows. Look well, wear well and are not expensive. ORDER NOW, S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory. Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. 6a Office Phone L Factory Phone 1415, esaeLumber, Coal and Woodeceeue | a ------ ons Garden | Tools When you plant your garden, good tools help you both in enjoyment and the success of the work. Come in here to-day and have a look around this store---we have the Intest garden tools at the right price es, ' | | | { | | | Here are a few: Garden Trowels THE LATEST BOOK ON THE He WAR, The First Hundred Thousand * By Ian Hay, Price $125 ee ete e Book Store PHONE 919 | FRIENGSHIP BRACELETS Expanding links in Gold-fill- ed and Silver, are sold separate- ly, with the giver's initials en- graved on them, The owner collects, enough links to go around her arm, and can at- tach them herself easily, as she receives them. In the end she has an attractive bracelet (guaranteed), and it could be attached to a watch if desired. Smith Bros. JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS Headquarters for High Grade Pearl String Necklets, Furs Stored Gourdier's A A A ra No A Nice Bungalow (On Alwington Avenue, Lot 70x180, with Garage, For $3,000. Immediate Possession. Furniture Storage Space Limited, We make a Specialty of Fire Insurance, E. W. Mullin & Son "All Kinds of Real Estate. Cor, Johnson and Division Sts. Real Estate Broker, Phones 539 and 1456, . WWM THAT Sn s Can: Do High Class Work . No contradiction can wash out that t. It is as clear a8 the witer we use, as in effable as the snowy white ness, we impart to linens, and a8 unyielding as the starch in our collars and cuffs, WE DO HIGH CLASS WORK on Laundry > Cor. & Sydenham Sigs, $

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