Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Jun 1916, p. 5

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| licen "| he went to 'the wonderful of the World's Student Fed- on at in 1910, re celying from Dr. John R. Mott a of ng tribute to his ability and success, He, with his uncle, Dr. W, N. Chambers, was at Audana during the terrible massacres there in 1909. Both his uncle and he were specially mentioned, in despatches from the British Ambassador at Constantin. « ople to the Foreign Office in London, and t that office, to the State "A Canadian Hero," in the "Canada Presbyter- fan," paid a glowing tribute to his courage and efficiency. Invited to take a place as tutor in philosophy In Queen's University he pursued there a theological course, taking his B.D. and a traveling strenuous | his chosen brand of study. Harvard, where he has received D., the reward of a roar of work in . ---------- NEW TRAIN SERVICE. Toronto, Ete, to Chicago Via the CPR Effective Sunday, June 4th, the Canadian Pacific Railway will inaug- write three new trains, namely. "The Michigan Special" between Tor- onto-Detroit-Chicago, "The Queen City" between London and Toronto, and the "London Passenger" be- tween and London. *The Michigan Special" will leave Toronto 11.50 p, m. daily arriving at Chicago 3. 30 p. m., Central time, Bquipment modern in every detail, including electric-lighted standard cars, Toronto-Detroit, and Toronto-Chicago. "The Queen City will leave Lon- don 9 a. m. daily, arriving Toronto 12.16 p. m. "The London Passenger" will leave Detroit( Fort Street Station) at 7 p. m. daily arriving London 10.- 50 p. m. Particulars from Canadian Pacific ticket agents or'W. B. Howard, Dis- trict passenger agent, Toronto. 80th IN ENGLAND, On Thursday morning F, G. Lockett received a cable from his son, Capt. L. C. Lockett, announcing the safe arrival in England of the 80th Battalion which re- cently left Belleville, Picton and Napanee. A large num- ber of Kingston officers and men are with this unit. FRPP PP EERE CHF 2244204049 ByPurifying the Blood You Get Rid of Pain Here is the Sworn Statement of a Lady Who Was Cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Poisen causes pains and aches, tired, languid feelings and derange- ments of the vital organs of the body. - By ridding the human sys- tem of poisonous impurities Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills cure rheu- matism, , backache and pains through the body and limbs. As an illustration, we would refer you to the swern statement of Mrs. Rergland. It is just such experiences as this that has made so many thou- (sands of people enthusiastic about Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, This is why they are to be found in the great majority of homes. Mrs. O. Bergland, Dunkirk, Sask., writes:--"I can highly recommend Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to all who are suffering from weak kidneys. ; I suffered from headache and back- ache, had heart flutterings and my sleep was so broken and unrefresh- I could get any rest. I had rheuma- tism and always had a heavy feeling in the region of my kidneys. I was nervous and often dizzy. Reading about Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills led me to use them, and with the most highly satisfactory results, and I can recommend them to everyone who wants to be cured of kidney troubles." Mr. W. E. Johnson, Commissioner to take oaths, writes: "This is to certify that I know Mrs. Bergland and believe her statement in ard to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to be true and correct." Put Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills to the test when suffering from tor- pid, sluggish action of the liver, kid- neys and' bowels and you willysoon appreciate their value. One pill a dose. 25 cents a box, all dealers, or ing that it"was with difficulty that Edmanson, Bates & Company, Limit- ed, Toronto. MONUMENTS ! By placing your orders direct with us you see exactly what you are buying and as we employ no agents you save the middleman's profit. Buy now and have your work set up early in the spring. J. E MULLEN Cor. Princess and Phone 1417. Clergy Sts. Kingston, Ont. NOW IS THE TIME FOR TALCUM POWDER . We have all the best. We particularly recommend Penslar Red Rose and Doris T. British and Canadian Sargent's Cor. Princess sad Montreal Sts. 'alcum. Goods Our Specialty Store Telephone No. 41 EXTENDS THE CAB STAND UP CLARENOE STREET To Advertise for 100 Men For Street Paving--The Road Oil Samples Not Yet Examined, On Wednesday afternoon at the Board of Works meeting, the places where taxis would be allowed to have a stand were discussed. It was fin- ally decided that the by-law weuld 'be amended and the cab stand would be on Clarence from Ontario Street to a point opposite the waler foun- tain at Brock Street, and that the vehicles should stand in the centre of the roadway, leaving the intersec- tions clear. Some of the members of the Bodrd were of the opinion that Market Street should be added but it was finally found advisable to have the stand only on Clarence. 'The cab stand on King Street will be obliged to move to the new area. The complaints about the street watering tax were referred to the court of revision, The City Solicitor reported that none of the tenders that had been received for road oil complier with the specifiacations. A telegram was read from the Provincial Depart- ment that the provincial laboratory was not equipped to analyse the samples of road oil that were sent up. With regards to the wages of the tree trimmers it was decided that in future the trimmers would be paid 33 1-3 cents an hour instead of 20 cents as formerly, and that the garbage committee would be supplied with wood for the incinerator. In return for this the garbage commit- tee will pay the Board of Works the extra 13 1-3 cents an hour wages that will be paid to the trimmers, It was decided that the work of paving the streets would be started as soon as possible. There is a scarc- ity of men in the city which has been keeping the work back. The City Clerk was instructed to put adver- tisements in the papers calling for one hundrfed men to start work at once, In attendance at the meeting were, Alds, Peters (chairman) Coup- er, Hughes, Litton, O'Connor and Wormwith, RANCE-PHILLIPS NUPTIALS CELEBRATED. In 8t. George's Cathedral Eleven Q'clock on Thurs= day Morning. at A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. George's Cathedral Thursday morning at eleven o'clock, by Rev. A. F. C. Whalley, when Dorothy Breck Phillips, daughter of the late George Phillips of Montreal and Mrs. A. Haynes of Brandon, Cork, Ireland, was united in marriage to Charles Clarence Rance, B.A. Sc., Toronto. The bride, who was unattended, was given away by her mother and wore a suit of navy blue silk Irish poplin, opening over a blouse of Georgette crepe, a gray hat with touches of pink and a corsage bouquet of pink roses finishing a most becoming cos- tume. Thomas Rance, of Toronto, was the groom's mail, Mrs. Haynes was handsomely gowned in ninon over amethyst satin, with costume hat to match, Mrs. Luther Breck, aunt™of the! bride, wore a gown of black lace over | Saxe blue and blue hat with crown of French flowers. i Immediately after the ceremony! Mr. and Mrs. Rance left for a wes- tern trip and on their return will re- side in Toronto. Mrs. Rance is an old Kingston girl and has a host of | friends here who extend congratu-! lations. May Be His Son. Sergt. Bailey of the Army Medical Corps staff is making inquiries con- cerning his son who went to' the front some time ago. The name of W, T. Balley, Peterborough, was giv- en in the casaulty lists and as the sergeant has not heard from his son for five weeks, he is of the opinion that this' may be his son. Candor compels some men to ad- mit that they are above tha average. | Turner, 359 Arlington Avenue. 42 HE BOARD OF WORKS) (Continued from page 1) her, but she refused to go, and then he Jhrenteusd to | irik her. Witness the charges made Against her by her husband. John Rattle, a8 son of the defen. dant, said his father had treated his mother very cruelly, and had also made charges against her, His fa- ther had on several occasions threat- ened to kill his mother, and had a revolver and shotgun on the prem- ises. Witness said his father put the family out on the road, as he had a sale and sold all the farm equi- ment and left nothing to work with. Ross Ruttle, another son, declared that his father abused his mother and put them out of the house and sold everything. Witness sald he had seen his father strike his moth- er, even when he was so small he was unable to realize what it all meant. Charge of Defence, Lewis McDonald, a witness called by Mr. Whiting, said that he saw Mrs. Ruttle talking to J. B. Turner in a weodyard in Gananoque. John Bishop, another witness, gave simlar evidence. Jenny 'Flynn was called as a wit- ness, but did not appear, Archibald Neal, an exdconstable at OCrpanoque; James Chapman, Geos; Haines, Albert Brennan, J. B. Turner and Chief of Police Edward J. Ryan, all of Gananoque, were also witnesses called by the defence. Chapman was asked whether he had ever accompanied Mrs. Ruttle to her home. He said "No." Bren- nan was asked if he had ever told| any person that he had seen Mrs.| Ruttle and Mr. Turner together. He gave a strong denial to this report. Mr. Turner stoutly denied the charge that he had ever been in Mrs Ruttle"s company. | Says It Was Plot. Ruttle declared that his wife had been false to him, and this had driven him from the home. He de- clared that his wife and family had a plot to place him in an asylum at| Brockville. He did not want to; turn his family out. | "She also threatened to poison me," | said the witness, "and declared that! she wold get me." | Witness also said that he was in| ill health, and that all the nourish-| ment he could take was hot bread | and milk. He was at present under a doctor's care, and would have to] undergo an operation. As a result] of his trouble he had lost consider-| ably in weight. { Ruttle gave a strong denial to the evidence that he had ° abused his| wife, | His Lordship reserved judgment in| the case of Thomas Hayden vs. Rich-| ard Thompson, a claim for damages | for illegal and excessive distress, | which was concluded Wednesday | noon. Judgment was also reserved | on a motion on behalf of Katherine Haffnér, executrix of the estate of| Mary Reid,.for the opinion, advice or | direction of the court in the matter of the distribution of the property be- | queathed to one William Henry Ho- gan, [Letters To The Editor] Grievance Against Street Railway. | tor): I have a grievance to ventilate, | and I think your paper is a good me-| dium through which to do it. Last night (Monday) and to-night (Tuesday) when coming home from work on the Bagot street car, city to junction, I asked for workmen's tick-| ets, and was met with the excuse that they were all sold out In the last| two months 1 have been treated in| the same way three or four different | times. It seems to mie as though | this was intentional, or as I should udge a contemptible piece of extor-| tion. In the renewed contract with | the Street Railway Company have the | workmen not the same privileges as | previously? : i Every time that I' have to buy] twenty-five cents' worth of regular | tickets I get only six rides, whereas| in workmen's tickets I get eight] rides. Consequently the difference | is quite an item to me. i I hope the street car officials will] he prompt in rectifying the neglect] on the part of their conductors by| keeping them supplied with work-| men's tickets at the proper times.--| VICTIM. MOVING TO COTTAGES. On the River Front--Summer Cot- tages in Demand. May 1st is undoubtedly the recog- nized moving day in the city and June 1st is becoming the recognized moving day from the city to the country. Thursday a number of fam- ilies, who have rented cottages down the river, moved their goods and cha- tels down to their new home on the river banks. Nearly all the cottages available have been rented. Some of | the officers in Barriefield Camp have brought their families to town and taken houses and cottages down the people near them during the summer before they go overseas. Attending Convention. With 80 visiting delegates in_at- tendance and a program' more pre- tentious than any heretofore prepar- ed the thirtieth annual meeting of the Canada Congregational Missions opened in the First gational Church, Ottawa, on Tuesday afternoon. The following delegates from Kingston are billeted as lows: First Church: Mrs. Miss McCallum and Miss M. Avenue; Miss Henderson with friends; Mrs. Rice with Mrs. Sims, 23 Third Avenue: Calvary Church, Lyall and Mrs. Stevenson with Mrs. A man isn't wholly bad if his dog has confidence in him. Kingston, May 30.--(To the Edi-}' river so that they might have their apfol any man who plays any -winaing agai. . For Pumps and Colonials "WOMEN'S DRESSY Patents with plain ments or large tongues $4.50, $4.00, $3.50 for the Best FOOTWEAR." orna- and es. Grades We also show pretty Pumps at ..........$3.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store Get under cover of a New Straw: Hat Our windows show the cor. rect styles for this season, Snappy Shapes, all of them-- ~-slightly varied in width and | height ef brim and crown so | that there is a hat here to suit | every man. Straws and Panamas from 26¢ to $7 Campbell Bros. The House of Successful Hat Styl a At e Suit Everybody | Our Up-to-date © Tallor-made are the best value in the elty. prices, all designs. Sufits All Blue, Brown and Gray Serges, $15, $15 and $22, er ones at $5, $10 and $12. Balbriggan Underwear, 30c, 70¢ and $1.00 per sult. Shirts, Boots, Shoes, Kte. ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINCESS §T. IAN PAC Cc ANA D Ir OCEAN TngCeS ALLAN LINES Lv. L'peel. Lv, Montreal May 26 Sicilian June 10 June 9 Scandinav'a June 24 June 23 Grampian July 8 Ic Lv. London Lv, Montreal June 3 Corinthian June 21 July 11 Corinthinn July 29 Lv. Glasgow Lv, Montreal Pretorian June 8. June 10 Carthag'n June 20 CAN. PAC. LINES Lv. L'pool. Lv. Montreal June 18 Metagama July 1 July 7 Missanabia July 22 For Rates, Reservations, Ete, apply Local Agents, ALLAN LINE 05 King St, W, Toronto: I. EB. SUCKLING, I King St. BE, Toreate _ General Agents a --------------. TORONTO - WINNIPEG Via North Buy, Cobalt TIN Come in and select | your choice, and see how much money | we can save you. i Cheap- | i | Home-Made Candy and | Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day Next Opera House. SAKELL'S Military Camp Comforts Folding Woven Wire and Canvas Cots, Folding Chairs and Tables. Everything in Camp Sup- plies. Phone 147 | IN mn mom ne GRAND TR IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1915 Trains will leave and arrive at City EX. .. to Tor. Ltd. . . 13--Fast 27--Laol, 1-Intl. T---Mall , 31--Liocal to Belleville . 6.58 p.m, Golang East. Lv. C 15 Mail > ou sweuid Ww aetna? - SNe -a v veep 8 BBEEaS 3 Q = » CS 3~NLocal to Brockville . 5 . §--Mall 2.1 . 14--Intl. . 38~dsocal to Brockville . D. Nos, 1, € 7, 13, 14, 18, dally. other trains dally except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, Londos, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, 'Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John. Halifax, Boston and New York, For full particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY, Railroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets. + 'Wood's Fhosphodins, ish rT Fi cing" Oures Hin se Loven we BND oOo oer BE Bas 33 The Tones and invigorates Prefers Sasa standard and Toronto-Chi- sleepin cars. roto Detroit. cago. Particulars from F. Conway, CAL tess sad Wellington streets. Phone James Rei And have them delivered to your quarters. The Busy Store With the Large Stock Local Branch .Time Table! ' MONTREAL TO LONDON From Mohtreal Auponia (Cabin Only) > Storage and Cool Air) Juse 6 *S, 8. Nucerin ve J T. SO 8, Asentnia (Cibln Only) | MONTREAL TO AVONNDUTH DOCK (BRISTOL). , *S, 8% Urnnlum . ........Abowt June 8 ., S. Principelle (Cablo Only) Yi . About June 14 Steamers marked (%) freight only. Passenger steamers cal at Falmouth, For information apply local Ticket Agent or the Robert Reford Co, Lim- fted, 50 King Street Bast, Toronto. T. SN (Cold Ea an GENERAL CHANGE OF TIME FOR Summer Service BFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JUNE 10th. For particulars Table wee Time Folder or apply to R. H, Ward, Station Agent, or M. C, Dunn, City Agent, CANADIAN NORTHERN Lv. Detroit (Fort St.) . % Windsor wry . .. nk * Ar. London City Ticket Office; an.

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