Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Aug 1916, p. 5

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- J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. Underwood Agen #1 Clarence Sivoo "Ranks with the Strongest" HUDSON BAY Insurance Company * FIRB INSURANCE HO STR roe Bide. PERCY J. UINN, . Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS Scranton Coal Is good Ooal and we guarantee prompt delivery. DRAP, Add wonderfully to the attractiveness of the home. A wonderful variety of new cretonnes, . denims, linen taffetas, shadow and many other new effects at amazing low prices for these pe ass h Look arid be convinced, LUSIV 5 OF EVERY § SHEET on Tuvied E FURS Limited| b BEGGING OF THE STREET Were Given Until Noon by the Magis. trate to Leave the City--A Charge of Theft Preferred Against James Elliott, Edward Moore and Charles Lanch- lin, Toronto "knights of the road," hit Kingston on Friday, and tried to make some easy money. They started to "hold up" people on Princess street for their small change, Both had hard luck stories. Moore had his arm tied up, and his partner, on crutches, said his feet had been in- jured in an accident, Moore had over $6 on his person, in ten-cent pieces, when searched at the lockup, while his partner, who had not fared so well, had $1.50. The couple were re- garded as undesirables, and were giv- en until noon to start on their way to Toronto. Constables Arniel and Jenkins rounded them up. That he did steal the sum of $90 from one Edward Gormley, was the charge James Elliott had to face. D. A. Givens was ready to go on with the prosecution, but Elliott asked to be remanded in order to give him a chance to secure a lawyer. The Mag- CHURCH St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ~--8ervices at 11 a, m. and 7 p. m., to be conducted by Capt. the Rev. J. L. MacInnes. All are welcome. St. Paul's--Holy communion, 8 a. Preacher at ing prayer, 7 o'clock. both services, Rev. Canon FitzGerald, Ry « : Methodist Church Rev J. D. Ells, Aanstor Sunday school at 10 a. m. P hing services, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morn- ing topic, "A Recipe for Gladness." Evening topie, "Christian Kingship." Everybody welcome. Seats free. Crusaders' Meeting--Mrs. Carr Harris will give an fllustrated ad- dress, subject, "The Supreme Need of Kingston and How it. May be Met." Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. Evans will be the soloists. Y. W. C. A. lawn, 8.15 p. m., Sunday, St." George's Cathedral--S8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 a.m., matins; preacher, Rév. H.-T. F. Duckworth; 3 p.m., Sunday school; 4 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m., evensong; preacher, Rev. Cecil Whalley. Daily services of intercession as usual. S. ---- First \Church of Christ, Sientist-- Johnson | street, between Bagot and Wellington streets. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.; service, 11 a. m., sub- ject, "Christ Jesus." Wednesda, evening testimonial meeting. Public reading room same address, open every afternoon, except Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. . Bethel Congregational Church -- Pastor Charles J, 0'Dowda Stephens. Jstrate accommodated .him, putting the case over until Tuesday. Elliott was searched at the police hig boot. He was arrested by Con- stable Daniel McCarey. Charles W. Kellar charged Joseph B. Abramson with the nonpayment of wages. Kellar built a fence for Abramson. It was shown that the case was a dispute over a contract, and should be aired in Division Court, and on this account it was throwe out by the Court. Harry Lesslie, gathered drunk by Constable Tebworth, manded until Monday, « nasa as re- Want Poles Removed. Now that a boulevard is to be con- structed on University avenue, some of the people residing on that avenue have approached the Bell Telephone station, and a_$10 bill was found in| 11 a.m., "Comfort for tha Tempted"; | 2.30, school and Bible classes; 7 p. { m., "John the Baptist's Message." Wednesday . prayer meeting at 8 p. m.; Friday, Y. P. 8. C. E. at 8 p. m. We invite you. St. James' Church, corner Union and Arch stseets--All seats free. Rev. T. W. Savary, B.A, rector; the 'rectory, 152° Barrie street. - Tenth Sunday after Trinity; 8 a. m., holy communion: Ai.e. wm. morning pray- er and-litany; sermon subject; "Phe Prohibition Issue"; 10 a. m., Sunday school; 7 p. m., evening prayer and sermon; sermon ' subject, '"Forgive- ness and Health." First Baptist Church, corner John- son and Sydenham. streets--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor. Sergt. the Rev. W. 8. McAlpine, B.A, B.D., will preach at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Bible Company, to ascertain if it would be willing tp remove its poles. H. W. | Snelling, Manager of the local plant, | replied that the company would be willing to do so, provided it were] given right of way to the rear of the houses for the poles. school and organized Bible classes, 9.45 a. m.; midweek prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Strangers and soldiers cordially invited to all the services. Chalmers, Barrf®~and Barl streets ~--Rev. M. Macgillivray, D.D., minis- ter. Services: 11 a. m., Rev. J. A. Plenty of Tomatoes Market gardeners assured the Whig - on Saturday morning that Kingstonians would not be called | upon to pay more than $1 a bushel | for tomatoes. It is expected that! there will be a very large supply on Saturday next, To-day they sold for $1 per bushel on the market. Moonlight Excursion. | at 7.45 p. m. Saturday for evening excursion. Fare 3b5c¢. nmin p------ "Palm Olive Shampoo," Gibson's. The police were called to the steamer Thousand Islander, upon her arrival from Ogdensburg, Friday night. A soldler was accused of having broken some glass with his swagger stick. ~ He paid for his fun and the matter was then dropped. Fresh on Friday, Ice Cream Bricks, Gibson's, 3 - Individual Eye Care In one pound sections, 25¢ each. ; ses Sos, tv ce Juiey, 121-2¢, | 15¢ In, =, Evaporated Peaches," 2 Ibs. for 26¢. Evaporated Apricots, 15¢ Ib. Sw Cider, 40c per gal. | 8. 8. Thousand Islander will leave! Shaver, B. D., Strathroy -- "The Su- preme Guide and the Supreme Re- sult"; 7 p. m,, the pastor, "The self- Promise Which is a Fatal Self-Con- Co HISBAND MADE COMPLAINT {| AND YOUNG WIFE IS UNABLE TO CROSS THE BORDER. Mrs. Helen Hasley Was Seen by Husband in Brockville and Com- plained to Immigration Authorities | =--Her Friends Have Intervened. | Because -her husband, Herbert J. { Hasley, a former New York Central | brakeman, of Watertown, N, Y., who | has been residing in Kingston, made { complaint against her to the Can: | adian immigrant authorities while {she was visiting a sister, Mrs. Helen | Hasley, an attractive brunette, whe {was (employed in a restaurant at | Watertown, has been prevented from | going back from Brockville. | The young woman is twenty-four | years of age. Her husband came to | Kingston, presumably to join an ov- | erseas battalion, but it is stated that {ne changed his mind and did not don the khaki. He is thirty-two years old. | Mrs. Hasley has taken up the mat- ter with. the immigrant authorities at Montreal, who have insisted that {she secure proper recommendations as to' her character from reliable people in Watertown. She has a large ngmber of friends, who are now | interceding in her behalf, "believing that she has been unjustly dealt with, hrough a spirit of vengence on the part of her husband. | Mrs. Hasley, who is a Canadian, was married to Hasley six years ago fin Prescott. | Ashley-Scales Nuptials. The marriage took place at Har- rowsmith on July 26th of Miss Bertha Scales, daughter of Frederick J. Scales, and Sperry Ashley, son of Charles Ashley. The bride was at- fended by Miss Lenora Ashley, while Clarke Reynolds was groomsman. The guests present included Franeis Humphrey and Miss F. Bloom. The bride was given away by her father, and the ceremony took place at the parsonage, Rev. J. W. Humphrey officiating. The bride was dressed in blue silk. Mr, and Mrs. Ashley will reside on their farm at Verona. Saturday's Market Prices. There was a very large market oh y-morning-with-great quanti ties of vegetables on sale. There were also many apples offered. As yet theré has been no change in the price of potatoes and they are still selling for $2 a bushel or sixty centr a peck. ------------i-- 'Brings Dog From England. W. F. Nickle, M. P., brought back with him from abroad a Russian wolf . ch is the second best dog of its kind in England. The dog, which is the joint property of Mr. Nickle and his brother, H. C. Nickle, is as beautiful as he is valu- a a ------------. oonlight excursion on palace steamer Thousand Islander, leaving at 7.46. ] SERVICES Lm; morning prayer, 11 o'clock. Even- ' r - ¥ fidence.". Strangers cordially invit- - to all the services. Sunday school, p.m. * Stdent ei --Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor. Rev. Johiy Miller, Winchester, will preach morning and evening. loists and full choir. Class meeting, ¥} 9.45 a. m.; Bible school, 2.45 p. m.; Epworth League, Monday, 8. prayer and praise service," W day, 8 p. m. Soldiers, students and visitors specially invited. A cordial welcome tg all. Cooke's Presbyterian -- Minister,, Rev. E, R. McLean, M.A., B.D, 451 Johnson street. minister at both sorvices. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Slides on Northern 'Ontario mission work will be shown by Rev. W. TI. Prithe, B. A., of Cop- per Cliff; 11 a. m., subject, "When it Was Dark"; 7 p. m., subject, "Our |} Lord's Fool." Strangers cordially welcome at all services, LB.S.A. , Class--Meet for Bible |} study in I. B. 8. A. Hall, entrance} over Sargeant's drug store; Montreal |"3 street. 3 p. m. topic, Tabernacle shadows--"By What Means are the Lord's Consecrated Followers in the | ill Holy Condition Enlightened and Nourished."" 7.30 p. m. topic, A Ransom for all--'The Price Not Ta- ken Back." All Bible students wel- come, : Brock Street Methodist Church, corner Brock and Montreal streets-- Rev, George 8. Clendinnen, pastor. Residence, 242 Johnson street. Sun- day school, 10 a.m. The pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morn- ing theme, "A Personal Question." Evning theme: "A World Question." Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Soldiers and other visitors always welcome. Military club room in base- ment open 4 to 9 p.m. daily. Congregational Church, Johnson and Wellington streets. Rev. E. L. Rice, pastor. The services on Sunday will mark the close of Mr. Rice's ministry in Kin s ton. Morning 'worship at. 11 eo' ha Subject, "The Testing of Our Work." The communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of this service. Evening worship at seven o'clock. Subject, '"The Unsettling Experiences of Life." Strangers are invited to worship with us. Princess Street Methodist Church, corner Princess and Albert streets-- Rev. H. E. Curry, pastor; 11 a.m., quarterly Communion, fellowship and reception of new members; pastor assisted by Rev. R. Bam- forth, B.A, Colborne; 7 p.m., "The Church's Mission," the pastor. Sun- day schoot, 9.45 am.; Epworth League, Monday, 8 p.m.; quarterly official board, in auditorium of the church, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meet ing, Wednesday, 8 pm. A cordial invitation to all. First corner KEPT CITIZEN AWAKE. \ Pony Was Taken to the Fair Grounds Early in the Morning. D. Campbell, caretaker at the fair grounds, was awakened early Satur- day morning by a man who sad he had a pony with him and wanted it put in the pound, as it had been ran- ning around his lawn all night, keep ing him awake. "Just tie him up there," said Mr. stranger, and the with his request. The pony was still there when Mr, Campbell arose, and a short time afterwards the owner was located. to the post out Campbell to the latter complied A -------------------- 3 "New Tooth Brushes," Gibson's. Pte. "Jack" Burns, 14th P. W. O 1 R., who was shot through the arm on Thursday, ig still su ering much pain from the wound. This is the second time that Pte. Burns has heen the victim of a shooting accident Miss A. Abercrombie the city on Friday. "Ice Cream Bricks' at Gibson's. rr ------ | "The Hat Store" ¥ 3 - A Sale of Sailors High Grades at a Low Price - You may take your pick of any straw hat in the store for $1 ~Buy one tonight. . Soft Hats, $1 We have a whole table of odds and ends in colored soft hats, worth up to $3, that we are clearing for $1. See them. , Picton, was in| Music by so- I Sheet Music, Popular, Patriotic and Standard. Little Wonder and Emerson Records. Hear the double sided 7-inch Emerson 8 Phone 919 present season successes. The College Book | Records. Play almost as long as the 10-inch records. Al Ithe latest Phone 1094. The Hi Store ee" New Dress G New Suitings New Veivets New Cord Velve New Cloaks New Fall Suits New Crepe De Chene Blouses | Last From the wash good remnants of white ma crepes, vestings, ging New Merchandise t Ess ts If contemplating the pure chase of a clock it will cere tainly pay you to see these, Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Call s department. 150 terials, voiles, pique, hams, lawns, repps, etc, marked cheap to clear. Come Here Saturday For hosiery, corsets and underwear. Our stock is complete. | The Always Newman & Shaw Busy Store. "~ { OLOSING OF MAILS | British mall closes frregu- larly. Information posted at P. | O. Lobby from time to time, | United States, dally ,.12.46 p.m. Grand Trunk, going . 1.00 p.m. States) ... «+e .:s+s 1.00pm, Grand Trunk and all west of of ERI Rd 10.15 a.m, and 3 .30 pom, .30 p.m. .00 p.m. ' xy In Marine Circles The steamer Advance is undergo- | ing repairs in the Kingston Ship- | building "Company's slip. Several | planks are being fitted in. The steamer Norse passed down {on Friday morning. The-véssel had | its name painted in large letters. It The steamer Britannic passed up on Thursday night to Toronto from Montreal. M. T. Co.'s balletin:' "The tug | Thomson cleared for Montreal, with | one coal and one grain barge; the tug | Bartlett is due this afternoon, with the barge Hamilton with grain from | Port Colborne; the tug Bartlett will clear with: the barges Ungava and +Georger- for the Welland-Canal;-the i tug Mary arrived from Montreal with {two light barges; the tug Thomson { arrived from Montreal with two light i barges. | 'The steamer Jex cleared d for Fair- (haven on Friday afternoon. : | The steambarge eska arrived from Sedus, with cod 07 Sowards. The steambarge Jo Randall is in port and will probably clear for Charlotte to-night. The schooner Kattie Eccles will povee BUILDERS SUPPLIRS way Builders' Bricks Good, hard brick, suitable . for chim- W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 ny If it's Real - Estate, It's Our Business For a home, building lot, neys. Nice, pressed houses. { | { handsome brick for S. ANGLIN & CO. {| Woodworking Factory, Lumber : Yards ! Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 | | i whether ft is a high grade razor, made of the very finest | Sheflield Steel with carved fvory han- | die or the latest safety razor, we | have it. When you want a reliable | razor come here. | Here are a few: Gillette and Auto Strop Safety | i clear for Oswego. 850--S8aturday - Night--35¢, Moonlight excursion. on palace Stenmep Thousand Islander, leaving at 7.45. Arnoldi and Ever Ready Safety] Razors i "Rodgers, 1X1, Wade and Butchor.| Al Ithe best grade razors made. The schooner St. Louis has not been unloaded of her cargo of coal 4 Portland Cement. {| investment, store 0- perty, or house to rent. E W. Mullin & Son Cor. Johnson & Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456 ienics and Lunch Pails We always carry in stock a large assortment of : "At the Promies Stors. © Montreal St, Phone 549 Ap WA MITCHELL ru.

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