Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Feb 1918, p. 8

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__ PAGE EIGHT _ THE DAILY HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918. = Lo te ay THEE TRPLERS 0 ary Bows 11 The Theatre | but he stated that | i 1 i {him WHO SOLD THEM LIQUOR. Nine Bottles of Booze: Will Go to! Waste If Powers That Be Do Not} Take Action--It Could Be Used At! Hospitals, | Moses Howell an harles Roy, 1 remand « 3 f being intoxi- cated, Far-{ rell aga i : , and a fine of a osts was imposed on each Howell is t Magistrate that from a soldier in ti Headquarter He had arranged | Sh With a man to gét it there, paying | The following ficers have been him 34 when the deal was made, The! struck off the strangth of the C.E.F. magistrate a d if he could give any ror the reason stated: Lieut, Hugh | further informatien regarding the ipvan C.A.8.C., (surplus to establish- | man who had sold him the whiskey, | ment); Lieut. C. W. Topping, late he had not been|ojqy {medically unfit); Lieut.Col. J. able to locate him lA. R. De Salaberry, ( to resume eivil The few days given Roy to refresh | geoupation), and 'Nursing Sister M. his memory were not sufficient for{ ny Abernethy, C.A.M.C., permitted to to recall who the party Was | resign. wiho sold him his "bitters." i The young man who was caught with nine led bottles of whiskey! in his suit « , pleaded guilty to al ond Magistrate mornin Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie left this week Tor Tamworth on duty. i i ! . who 1old thei Lieut. G. Dingle. Special Service ecured dis Ilquor Company, has been appointed to the | : Army and Navy Depot Battalion. Capt. V. P. Lancaster has been at- tached to the Depot Battalion { and she recalls her wonderful 404 i Lieut N.-O. Kilpatrick a well- | known Broékville Officer who recently | returned from overseas with a shat-| tered leg, has been appointed to the | personal staff of the British Com- | missioner at Bermuda, BW. Lieut. | Kilpatrick was overseas with the Can- adian Artillery At The Grand. Superb Ethel rrymore seen for the last time to-night at the Grand in that charming Metro | Wonderplay, "An American Widow." Never before has Miss Barrymore | been seen in a more delightful role | stage | Success in "Cousin Kate" days, "An| American Widow" is pure comedy, as | sheer as Georgette Crepe, and assur- | | edly provides a most enjoyable even-| ing's entertainment, Miss Barry- | more is seen as Betsy Carter, a young | American widow with everything she! desires except u title. And she plans to gain this by he marriage with an impoverished fal "Bhit a codicil of | her husband's Will demands that her! second husband be an American. So| she arranges to marry an American | and then divorce him at once so she €an marry the Earl. But, as in real! life, surprises often happen. Miss | Dellerene Craig duplicated her form-| er triumph and sang several new | SONgs in a most charming manner. | Other reels complete this bill for to-| night only, . | a will be | Rare Values Indeed Will jcharge of being intoxicated, and was {fined $10 and costs. He said he got i the liquor at Coteau Junction and at { the time 4 yo { bottles had been opened i THE MAN, THE YOUNG MAN, and } The nine bottles of whiskey will be| . {confiscated by the police, and un-| THE BOY. { less the powers that be take quick ac-| {tion to have it handed over to the I hospitals, it will "as per usual," | 1 to flush the city sewers | Dr. Duncan MaePherson has been {appointed a captain in the AMC | a {for overseas service. he was arrested none of the! At Griffin's. } | Dainty Marguerite Clark, follow- | { ing her eustom of making one fairy! For the purpose of 'collecting and! tos y each year, will be seen 3h ! hel recording evidence in connection with! Se ye R Swans =a delightfully vamm- the conditions which have prevailed | Sical ox sy, The story 8 108 {while transferring Canadian soldiers, children of all ages, and deals with | from England to Canada on board the adventures of a certain Princess | transports or other ships, and es-| Tweedledee and her seven brothers. { pecially with reference to discipline, | See this picture and live in the "land O-MOorrow -~ ( LADIES' UNION WOOL VESTS i bocs i be Them All ! A superb supply of new wearables for men, young men and boys, is now here to win your admiration. Come and see these new offerings. You don't have to buy just be- cause you come to look. ® e Livingston's, If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. BROCK STREET. We Clothe | "i Navy Blue SERGES THE EVER POPULAR AND ALWAYS FASHIONABLE MATERIAL For Dresses, Suits and Skirt Navy serges, 38 in. to 42 in. wide at 75c¢, 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 Navy serges, 42 in. to 54 in. wide at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 in. to 56 in. wide ' at $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 Navy Cheviot Serges, 50 in. to 56 in, wide, at $2.00, $2.25; $2.50 Navy men's wearing serges, 54 in. to 56 in. wide at $3, $3.50, $4 and $4.50 All pure wool and best quality dyes. E Heavy Lining Satin One yard wide, guaranteed for two Stesqus' black, grey, ivory, sand, rgood shades, | Special at $1.75 per yard. REE RAER EEN CRE ENSNas Navy serges, 54 'Waldron' i { { | os long as your % % * {Dieu on Wednesday of John Collins, of John Wesley Bryant at his home, fridnds. sterling. quality, of a bright member of the LOO.F. He leaves a 1modation, complaints and or- a court of inquiry has been] {formed. Tt will sit at Ottawa and la- | { ter move to other parts of the coun-| {try to secure this evidence ; | All over the Dominion, combing-! out of Class One is in progre { Questionaires have been sent out re-| quiring particulars both of employe { and employed. Only by utilizing the | | resources of Class One to the full, it} Is felt, can any further call under the Military Service Act be obviated | ! i | | Lieut. R. Longworth Germaine, | who has been on light duty in Eng- land, owing to ill-health, has trans- ferred from the Young Soldiers' Bat-| talion to the 7th Reserve Battalion, in order to return to France for the third time at an early date { SPENDING $30,000, New Land to Be Purchased for Rock-| wood for Breeding Cattle. Hartley Dewart moved in the Leg- | islature on Wednesday that an item | of $30,000, to purchase additional | land for Rockwood Hospital should | be cut out. The motion was lost on! a vote being taken. The purchase is | fathered,by Hon. W. D. McPherson, | who said that additional land was ne- | cessary to increase the foodstuffs at Rockwood. The Prime Minister ex- hol qlained that the land would make it| | possible. for the development of al i Bood herd of cattle from a erub| | herd. A. M. Rankin vigorously sup- i ported the idea. J. BRYAN dent of the United cket He is certain a prohibition Z Ai yee a Had a Fine Time. The Late Mrs, L. Smith. The dance of the Great War Vet- | Louise Smith, widow of the late rans' Association in the City Hall on Edward Smith, and ga well-known | Wednesday night was a great suc- resident of Wolfe Island, passeq|¢ess. The attendance was very | away at her home there on Wednes-| large, over 300, and a night of rare day. Deceased was eighty-three|enjoyment was spent. The music | years and nine months of age. The|Was fine, the refreshments choice funeral is being held on Friday from| and the dances all up-to-date. The | the residence of her daughter, Mrs. | Wives of the chief military heads in | William McKenna, to the Church ofthe city were in attendance. The' the Sacred Heart merry time kept up to an early] By I -- Late Lewis R. Snider. The death took place in this city of 'Lewis R. Snyder, a former resis dent of Pigton. He is survived by his widow and one brother, Thomas Ronan was given charge of the re- mains, and he i¢ forwarding them to Picton for interment. 5 Brockville Men Have Died. Brockville, Ont., Feb. 28.--Brock- | break of the war total eighty-iive, divided as follows: Mffled in action, | 58; died of wounds, 23; died, 4. Death of John Collins. The death occurred at the A whole lot of people never seem | to be happy until they are horrified. | Hotel |. DAILY MEMORANDUM | Band at Palace Rink tonight. Soe Wp ul page 3, Tighe nana corner, | for probabilities Auction and Rummage Sale, British American Hotel, Saturday, March 2nd. BORN. LOSEE--On Tuesday, Feb. 26th, at the | Wellesley Hospital, Toronto to | Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Losee, of De. | toro, a daughter. DIED, who had served as a letter carrier in this city for forty years. Death fol- lowed an illness of two weeks. De- ceased retired from the post office department about twelve years ago. One brother, Jerry, lives in St. Louis. Deceased was a member of the C.M.B.A. H. Ryan, of 491 Barrie street, is 'a nephew of the deceased, and the funeral will take place from the latter's home on Saturday morn- ing. Late John Wesley Bryant. The sad news of the sudden death street, on February 27th, 1918, John | Wesley Bryant. ! Funeral from his fate residence, 65 | Patrick street, on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Wervice at 2 w'eloek, to cataragud cemetery, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited 10 attend, Toronto papers please copy. COLLINS --In Kingston, Feb. 27th, 1918, John Collins, Funeral (private) from the residence of his nephew, H. Ryan, 491 Barrie Street on Saturday morning to St. ¥'s cathedral, 'where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the happy repose of the s Friends and acquaintances are Kindly requested to attend the mass, 65 Patrick street, was a shock to his had not been ill over two weeks. He was a man of and cheerful disposition, which won for him a host of friends, both young Mr. Bryant was a Method- a staunch Conservative and a wife, four sons and two daughters: Victor, residing on Quebec street; Kenneth, Fletcher, Gladys and Ruth, at home; Harold, serving his King and country somewhere in France; also three brothers, William, in To- tonto; Hemry, in Lonsdale; and Anzio, this eity. : GOVERNMENT MAJORITY IS NOW SIXTY-FOUR As the Result of Part of the * Soldier Voting in Eng- land. ; -- ot (Canadian Press 's, PEL, by} Only Prince Edward Island and Quebec results were re- ceived to-day. ' In Quebec there were no turnovers, : You can stand at the world says 1 nsclence is clears | of makebelieve." | Brady is seen { Young American girl who marries an | | extravagant young French nobleman. i | who have seen the whole or part | this serial will be anxious to see the | | owner of the weird hand at the King | | Edward to-night and Friday. Watch ter-year hockey series was won on hour. {when Arts "19 defeated Arts '21 by 13 to 2. jall times ville fatal casualties since the out- teach scored one in the first period, and in the third, after Blacklock and side, Reynolds bulged the nets with | the winning score. | Blacklock; centre, Reynolds; wing, Coyle; Do you remember | the time you read" Anderson and | Grinnon and the benevolent witches | saved the fairy princess and they all | "lived happy ever after." It's all | here, with lovable Marguerite Clark, | too, in the daintiest, liveliest, most | magnificently staged story ever writ- ten for folks who haven't lost their | "make believe." It's a picture that | will make your veins tingle { At the Strand. An excellent triple feature photo- | play bill will hold the boards at the'| Strand for the last three days of this | week. Charming Alice Brady will] be seen in one of the most delight- | fully clever offerings ever filmed, | "The Divorce Game," from the i ¢ ous stage play, "Mlle. Fife." as an exiravagant | The young people have great diffi- culty in getting the money with { which to pay their debts, and the re- | sult is a thoroughly picture. William 8. Hart will be | seen in one of his famous western | pictures, "Knight of the Trail," and | Douglas Fairbanks, "the man with the million dollar smile," will also | be seen in "The Matrimaniae." Com- | edy and topical reels will also be | shown. : | entertaining | The Light Of Dawn. | This is the second last episode in| "The Voice on the Wire" Those | of | for "The next week, (Continued on Page 5.) Qu oC Arts '19 Won Inter-year Champion« ship From Arts "21. The championship of the arts in- Mystery Ship," coming Wednesday night at the povered-vink 2. The game was fast and at there was a hard struggle for the honors. Clerihue and Coyle Moffat had added one more for each The teams: Arts '19--@Goal;- Horne; right de- fence, Asselstine; left defence, right left Hooper; gabstitute, Murray. Arts '21--Goal, Myers; right de- fence, Blakie; left defence, Simpson: centre, Moffat; right wing, Clerihue; left wing, McKechnie; substitute, Corbett. | Referee, V. C. McCuaig. wing, - Mail for Kingston from overseas | was lost when the sift An- dania was sunk, ace g to advices received here. The mail lost was BRYANT---At his residence, 65 Patrick | posted approximately Jan. 23rd and 25th. R.E. Comp. William Campbell, Kingston, has been chosen grand registrar of thé Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. G. A, Palmer, physical director at the Collegiate Institute, is ill in the hospital. ; : E. C. Munro, Perth, with the engineers, is reportgd dead at the fromt. FOR $1.00 EACH Just what you want for wear- ing under the lighter spring suit or coat. * The quality is a very fine wool with just enough of cotton to keep from shrinking. The styles are: Low neck, short sleeves: V neck, half sleeves; V neck. long sleeves. TOMORROW . .. $1.00 EACH J Is ~ LADIES' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE FOR 50c A PAIR An unusual value when prices are so extremely high, for a black union wool cashmere hose, in al} sizes. TOMORROW .. . 50c A PAIR - { ) LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE FOR 25¢ A PAIR A particularly good spring cot- ton hose for such a iow price. In a good black dye and fine quality. TOMORROW . . . 25¢ A PAIR Ne ( LADIES' KAYSER SILK GLOVES FOR 50¢ A PAIR Extra value will be "> found in this splendid = and well ° finished glove of the famous "Kayser" make, in black and white. TOMORROW .. . 50c A PAIR ) Ne JOHN LAIDLAW & SON mn, . et

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