{CLUSIVE FURS Yi Inspection Invited OF EVERY SPECIES HERE McKAY 140:157 Brock Street "Ranks with the Strongest'! HUDSON BAY Insurance Company PIRB INSURANCE HO RTRs Pe. Manaetts OSes Bot events W. H.-B0DWIN & SONS Farmers and Automobile Own- ention i We han- wy of lubricating A BH, Biol n ot Robt. 3.F ursey, Phones N 1600-931. 85-37 Montreal $i. ner ; Coal The kind are looking for 1 the kind we sell. Scranton Coal 1a 4008 Conk amd ye Svaranios BOOTH & CO, Foot of West St. 8. ence of de- tectives, regarding the convershtion that took place on the way down to the police station," said Magistrate Farrell, "and in doing that I find you guilty. I do not feel satisfied that you knew of the contents of the parcel." -- Delivered Packages. Frank Seaton, a letter carrier, was the first witness called by Mr. Whit- ing. He testified in Brown's case, He identified the package produced as one he had delivered to the Revere Hotel, kept by Martin. He had been accustomed to delivering packages at this hotel. Since last February he had delivered several packages at the hotel. ' Detective Harry Bassett, one of the Thiel detectives on the case, told Mr. Whiting about Brown's arrest and the finding of the package of dope on him, the letter, $3 and a needle for the using of the dope. Witness also testified regarding the arrest of Martin. The latter was ar- rested a short time after Brown was taken in charge. Martin was Hut under arrest at his house. On the way to the police station Constable Knox warned Martin that anything that he might say would be used in evidence against him. Wit- ness asked Martin how many pack- ages he had received, and admitted that he had received six or eight | packages. He had received some Limited SUCCUMBED 90 WOUNDS RE- CEIVED AT THE FRONT. Made Many Friends During His Stay In Kingston and News of His Death Was Received With Sincere Was A Native of Eng- land, Word was received in the city, on Ay morning, of the death of Pte. George Rainey of the 21st Battalion, who was reported wounded a short time ago, During his Stay in Kingston, the deceased made many friends, and the news of his death was learned with sincere regret. He Was a young man of genial disposition and kindly heart. He was a native of England, and at the time war broke out was living at Sackett's Harbor. He came to Kingston and offered himself for SEE { seeing Brown in the hotel. service A | batiman, to ons of the oficers of the AD his bartendsr, named ~AEnew. 21s lion. {had also received some, Martin also are fighting Lbs German, and so a [Sid UhaC ne had. givens parcel 1 1 80 has two brothers serving with the | an hamed Brown on Tuesday night, der, | Mr. Rigney, and to the latter he said iy spnAiney was hit in the back ly p'ESes: 44d 10 the latter he said with shrapnel, while he was in the yin) did not know the name of the act of handing something to Capt. {guard he had handed the package to Harry Peunse of the 21st Battalion. | Witness was positive that he had ask He was removed to one of the hos- | 4 Martin about how many packages pitals and everything possible was |} had received. done for him, but he passed away | A previous witness, Frank Seaton, while in the hospital. He was a was recalled by Mr. Whiting, to se bright young fellow, and his memory [ure 'the date on which he had de- will long be cherished by the friends livered the parcel at Martin's hotel he made during his stay in this city. He said he left the parcel at the e--on_--------. 1 > Tuesday, July 18th, 'at 3 DESERTER GOT THREE MONTHS. [Ji] 00 Tuesday, July 18th, 'a SE ---- { Robert Creighton, warden at the Had Been in Poor Health--Defended penitentiary, said that he knew By Ottawa Lawyer. {Guard Brown and a convict named Pte. Arthur Boyer, aged eighteen, | "Babe" raham. It was against the appeared before Lieut.-Col. Hunter [rules of the institution to allow con Friday moraing, charged with hav-|victs to have dope sent into them. i i p when the arrests were made. | American Army, on the Mexican bor-| The witness was cross-examined by | ¥eannot say where he lives. i" he ever stay at your hotel?" [| "No, he never stayed. He often came in from time to time." | "And you would do a favor for al man in this way." 1 "I did not think that I was doing him a favor." i "How is it that the parcels were|} not sent to Mr. Brown?" | "I don't know. Mr. Garrison told {ll me to give the parcel to Brown." "If just an ordinary parcel, how |} onl you tell it was the right par- cel?" "He told me it would be a small parcel." Witness denied stating that he had Ji} the parcel to deliver to Guard Brown | for a penitentiary convict. | Witness said that Garrison was a Hl race track man he had met at the races. Hi "Is there any person in Kingston who knows Garrison?" asked Magis: trate Farrell. "I'do not know. 1 do not know if there are any other Kingston men who go to the trotting races. I do." "Whom have you been talking to | Hil who would likely know Garrison?" ||} "1 could not say." Samuel Agnew bartender at Mar- tin's hotel, told of registered letters being received at the hotel. Witness saw the man named Garrison at the hotel about three or four weeks ago.. Witness knew that Garrison had ar- ranged to have parcels sent to the hotel. Witness could not recall He did not know that he was a guard. Witness recalled getting a small package at the hotel last Tuesday, through the registered mail. He gave the box to Martin, when the lat. ter asked for it to give to Brown. To the Magistrate witness said that he did not say anything to Martin about the parcel after it arrived. Witness denied the statement made by one of the witnesses that he had given packages over to Brown. The evidence of Agnew closed the case. FREE WHIFFS OF AMMONIA. 50c, 65¢ and 75¢ Plenty Could be Secured in Vicinity of Parkhill's. If anyone wanted a free whiff of ammonia all they had to do was tc visit Parkhill's Friday morning There the odor was to be found in ibundance. The cause was the breaking of a valve in the cooling system which permitted the am- monia to escape. The atmosphere within and without the warehouse was so laden with ammonia that N10 one was able to approach the seat of the trouble. ~ Finally a smoke helmet was procured from the fire department, and one of the em. ployees donned it and stopped the leak sufficiently to allow repair work being started. James Crawford, the genial man- ager, took things philosophically and explained to The Whig that he had begun the manufacture of gas with which to defeat the Huns. The reporter could not help remarking, "I nose that." ing, your pick .... . and Fancy Parasols. $1 POLICE CARED FOR BABY. Infant Gathered in When Raid Was Made on Thursday Night, An infant two weeks old spent Thursday night irr the police station. This was due to the fact that the mother was placed under arrest when the police made a raid on a house on Nelson street, A Friday morning, when the men on the police force arrived on th job, they were surprised to hear a baby crying, and when they learned the news there was some great scam- vering around to get a bottle of milk for the child. Sergt. James Bateson and Constables Nicholson and Arniel, who are always ready for any emer- gency, proved themselves to be good nurses, and in less time than it takes to tell the story they had a milk bot- tle prepared for the little tot, who vas cared for just as tenderly as any mother could have cared for her child, day, ---------- 4 Latest Standard Music. The Sunshine of Your Smile There's a Long, Long Trail When You Come Home The Greater Love ~ are sung by the world's talking machine records. Ee The College Book 160-162 PRINCESS ST. In dainty wash dress materials. lines, including seed voiles, Bon Ton cords, embroidered voiles, fancy striped organdies, fancy marquis- ettes, embroidered crepe de chene, silk marquisettes, etc., etc. .50 and $1.75 lines for . Price, 40c per copy. These four big standard numbers are the greatest artists and recorcled on the standard An "Everythin g in Music" OPEN NIGHTS. 35¢, 45c, Saturday morn- SL ay -10c¢ a Pair One gross wash dress shields, flesh color. For a Saturday special, per pair . . . .. 10c Clearing Out Out Stock of Ladies' White $1.00 lines for 39¢ Our Silk Ankle Hose at 50c is a winner.) All the wanted colors and sizes. Summer Weight Corsets, special 50c pair. Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store best in years. They Store PHONE 919. It's surprising to what ex- tent this Canadian Industry has grown. The product is thoroughly satisfactory, and the designs fi of the cases are surpassed no. where, (Oak or mahogany, any finish). For kitchen, par lor or hall, If contemplating the pur. chase of a clovk it will cer- tainly pay you to see these. Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Those who intend ha vig g Muskrat ip an for H for the coming season, I would advise them to send them in at once, W. F. Gourdier, Furrier. Lactone or 'Tablets Sunshine of Your Smile, There's a Long, Long Trail, When You Come Pr ------------------------------------------ Home, The Greater Love, Marvis, Jutil, A Little Bit of Heaven, Hear | ] CLOSING OF MAILS hem played at the College Book | Store. British mail closes frregu- O ontr frmation sosiad of P. «12.45 pm, vee 11.30 am, 1.00 p.m, 1.00 p.m./ Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks at Gib- on's. A AAA soi isi. TT ------ | | | The Hat Store | | | United States, daily Grand Trunk, going BREL .. anne nn Grand Trunk, going West ... ...0.0 vive . Do. (including Western States) ey Grand Trunk and west of city .. . 2.30 pom. C. P. R, 10.16 a.m. and 5.30 p.m: Ce NR sus dviiains vane 200 pm, Nmrtmasetae------ all Wonderful Values in Summer In Marine Circles | & The steambarge Sarnor arrived at the Kingston Shipbuilding Company's Loraine, | Wharf on Thursday from | Ohio, to discharge coal. The schooner Bertha Calkins clear- ed on Friday for Oswego to load coal | for the Grove Inn. The steambarge John Randall cleared for Sodus Point to load coal for Kingston. The steamer Jex cleared for Oswe- M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: The tug Glyde cleared with two grain barges, and exchanged with the barge Bron- son at Alexandria Bay the tug Glyde came on light to Kingston, and will clear to-night with two grain barges { for Montreal; the tug Bartlett arrived with the barges Winnipeg and Dun- more with grain from Port Colborne, and cleared with the barge Burma to load grain at Pt. Colborne the steam- BO. Hats for Men, Hats for guilty, and was given three months in [had been in the city for some time arrested in that city on June 28th, [Was in the post office. the fact that the prisoner had been in [the arrest of Brown and Martin tively lighp sentence which he did. [Say would be used against him. Mar- According to | present indications | Right the arrests were made. Wit the supply. |rests, and was told by the other two these excursions, the first of which ticulars from Canadian Pacific ticket | John Brown, the guard who was passenger agent, Toronto, i {given the parcel of dope found in his teur Baseball League, Saturday, on | {to go té the hotel and get it. On a the senior series, and between C. L. | This parcel contained some brown 1.30 p. m. and the senior game at| Witness declared that he did not {of $3. He had only received two Mixed Train Service, { to Renfrew, and No. 616, Renfrew 0 [the prosecution. | Lewis Martin, the accused, was {night by registered mail and deliver ages and- letters. He was a horse- and letters. Boarders at his hotel had Witness was asked regarding the named Garrison was at his hotel and to the hotel, and on two occasions the witness. Garrison told him about a tall man named Brown, who would ter came to his hotel he said, "Are cel to Brown. never seen it before. Witness did had to say after the arrest. He de ages of dope he had received. He that his bartender, Agnew, had re- Brown or any other person?" asked "Did you receive any money from yOu receive any money for Witness declared that he did not ing deserted from the 154th Battal-| To Mr, Rigney, witness said that fon on June 6th. He was found (he knew that the three detectives jail without hard labor. {Working on this case. Witness did Boyer is an Ottawa youth, and was {Dot know that the parcel referred to He was defended by Auguste Le-| James Knox, a member of the Do- mieux, of Ottawa, who brought out |/minon Police Force, who fi red in poor health. This fact influenced |SWore that he warned Martin after the magistrate to give the compara- (Bis arrest that anything he might {tin admitted that he had given a par 1916 Farm Laborers Excursions, [cel to a man named Brown on the {ness came to Kingston on the morn the demand for farm laborers in the |; : west this year will greatly exceed '18 Of July 18th, the day of the ar The Canadian Pacific | jo rqctives that a | parcel had been de are perfecting arrangements fon, liverea at Martin's hotel, will be run early in August, Date | will be announced later. Full par- | John Brown Testifies. i |sentenced to three months at Thurs- agents, or W. B. Howard, distriet |, session of the police court, was . placed in the box by Mr. Whiting. Baseball On The Campus. Witness declared that he had been The games in the Kingston Ama- | possession by Martin at the latter's " hotel. He had been asked by a man Queen's lower compus, will be be- | tween Wolfe Island and Queen's;in previous occasion he had secured a {parcel from Martin in the same way C.'s and St. Mary's in the Junior ser- | les. The Junior game will start at | powder. 3.15 p. m. Considerale intéPest 1s (see the letter which was tied to the being taken in both games. {box, and which contained the sum parcels altogether from Martin, Mixed trains No. 615, Kingston This concluded the "evidénce for Kingston, will continue to run daily | except Sunday, as heretofore. | Martin on the Stand. {then called by Mr. Rigney. He said | he received a parcel on Tuesday {ed it to Brown. He had been in the habit of receiving registered pack man, and it was quite common for him to receive registered packages often sent him money through the registered mail, packages received by him. He said that about six months ago a man had asked to have some packages sent to his hotel. - Pareels were sent Garrison himself called for the par- cels, which came under the name of two parcels that would arrive, and he asked that witness hand them over to jeall for them. Witness said that he did not know Brown. When the lat- you Brown?" and on the latter say ing "Yes," witness handed the par Martin was shown the letter found in the box, but he said that he had not remember Constable Knox hav- ing warned him about anything he nied the statement of the constable about being asked how many pack- did not say that he had received six or eight packages, nor did he say cleved packages. "Did you receive any money from Mr. Rigney. "No, I did not." any other person?" "No, I did not." "Did Brown?" asked Mr, Whiting. "No, I did not." now that Brown was a guard until after the arrests were made. -- Hats for Children. We sell "Hats for Every- body" for all occasions. It's easy to thoose in our big stock. For summer wear we have scores of popular priced hats. Inexpensive, sensible, cool hats, from 25¢ up. Our $1 Hats for' Men. er Advance cleared from the Kings- ton Shipbuilding Company's dry dock for Port Colborne the tug Emerson is due to arrive to-night, with the barges Condor and Lapwing with coal from Sodus and Fairhaven for Mont- real the steamer Pellatt, from Fort William, is discharging a cargo of barley and oats. ---- City Council Friday Night. The City Council has been called for Friday night to give the third to the Campbell toe BUILDERS SUPPLIKS ay HARDWOOD FLOORING We have recently equipped our mill with special machinery for the manufacture of hard- wood flooring and can mill to your order all kinds of Maple, Birch, Plain Oak, Quartered Oak, Ete. There is no better flooring on the market than ours and we are in a position to name close prices. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 ™ | Refrigerators | Here you will find that| roemy, economical, ele-| gant and trustworthy re-| frigerator you have long wanted. Don't decide till! you see what we have to of- | fer you. Come in to-day | nd look them over, | Here are some: Solld Oak twe Maing, for 815 wo power by- law, which was recently endorsed by the ratepayers, : One Lactone tablet will convert | 1 quart of fresh milk inte 134 | quarts of superior buttermilk, con- | taining all the cream or butter fat | of the milk, With Lactone tablets | have fresh buttermilk wanted, 10 TABLETS, 25¢. one can whenever # | | | | 185 Princess St. Phone | Sick Room Supplies i J { Picnics and Lunch Pails We always carry in stock a large assortment of sooLumber, Coal and Woodwses 'Cooked Meats, Potted Meats Canned Fish, age Biscuits, cuits, Choco olate Fancy Pack- English Bis- lates, Milk Choc- Bars, Ete | Layer and Drop Cakes Fresh e Every Day, At the Premium Store Montreal St. Phone 549 J. R. B. GAGE. i