Sqn ll THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918. PAGE FIVE COKE ORDERS ONLY TAKEN The Jamis Sowards Coal Co. Phone 155. HE Ansco Vest- Pocket Speedex catches swiftly moving figures without a blur. quickly when every second counts. You can change the focus, the speed and opening of the shutter instantly and accurately while viewing the image in the finder. Let usshow you this camera. Other Anscos $2 to § $55. SARGENT'S Drug Store Phone 41 A safe, reliabies repuldting medicine. Bold Fes - roes of trent NO. Xe 2 83 Ne 3, 85 por hor 1d i druggists, or sent on yeeeipt of ile. I ree pamphlet. Address: IE COOK MEDICINE CO., rnin} Wisdur.) ) pedis al i. It gets into action § | | | | teem with which the { Hams FUNERAL OF KEN WILLIAMS REPRESENTATIVE E CITIZENS AT. TENDED THE OBSEQUIES, The Service Was Conducted by Capt. (Rev.) J.V. Meagher--Many Beéuu- tiful Floral Tributes of Were Received. 'The funeral of the late Capt. Ken neth F. A. Williams tool plice to Si Mary's cathedral on Tuesday morn and was attic. led by represensati citizens who paid their tinal tribute 10 one of Kingston's best knows sons Requiem mass was sung by Capt {Rev.) J. V. Meagher. The pall-bear- ers were Lieuts, W. Hazlett, Hughes Scott, Barrie, Gilbert and Lord. The funeral was of a military na- ture, being led by the bugle band of { the 3rd Canadian Garrison Regiment, { which played a dirge as the cort {filed through the streets. A fir { squad from the 2rd C.G.R., under {| Major W. J. McManus, followed with {arms feversed, The casket, draped | with the Union Jack, was borne from | the cathedral by six brother officers {and placed on a gun carriage drawn { by four horses, The late officer's cap and sword were placed on the casket and his black charger with ridi | boots reversed was led immediatly | behind, The late Capt. Willlams® father, L. { J. Williams, his two brothers, Lieut je 'Jack" Willlams and Howard Wil- | llams, and 'his brother-in-law, Dr. { Ernest Sparks, were the chief mourn- ers. A party from the local CAS.C. also attended and stood with bowed heads as the bell tolled the approach | of the deceased officer's remains. Be- | hind this party staff officers of Mili- | tary District No. 3 and citizens i walked, The floral tributes that were placed {on the grave in St. Mary's cemetery | were beautiful expression® of the es- late Capt. Wil- was held. From far and near they came, bearing their message of sympathy and condolence to his dis- tressed family, and a silent testimony of regard for the manly officer who had passed to rest, As the service was concluded at the grave the squad fired several vol- leys and "The Last Post" rang out over the silent cemetery--the final tribute of his soldier comrades to one of Canada's foremost athletes who had performed his last feat in the greatest game of all, the struggle for humanity's sake. ve * ENFORCEMENT OF TRAFFIC BY-LAWS WILL YOUR EYES CARRY THE LOAD? At forty man Is in his prime, yet his eyes be. 'gin to fail at this age, If your eyes need help, let us fit you with pro- per glasses. J. J. Stewart Opt., D. nye Bpecifist Opp. Postoflice, Kingston, Acting Chief Nes! Nesbitt Adhering to: Letter of Law With Good Result. The improvements in the traffic regulations, caused by the alertness of the acting chief of police, Sergt. 'R. "W. Nesbitt, has been commended on numerous occasions. The in- tolerable situation that existed some thouths ago when flagrant in- fractions of the by-laws were made before the wery eyes the con- stables has been radically changed for the better. It is apparent, moreover, that the acting chief is not content to rest on hig oars and receive the congratula- tions of those who have noted with satisfaction the betterment in con- ditions. ie 4s forging ahead, and the latest move has been the issuirg of warniugs to carters and firws using the services of earters that hereafter they will not be perinitted to keep their carts standing on the walks nor will they bé allowed to haul their conveyances over walks where there is mo crossing. This is an infraction of one of; the by-laws, and instructions 'have been issued to have it enforced. It will chiefly ARR RONER RR ERR ERE ERNE NGSTON; affect coal dealers whose carts are INDUSTRIAL HIBITION KINGSTON ONTARIO Sept. 24-25-26-27 000 in Premiums, Etc. : A VISIT TO THE FAIR : Cheerful, Mothers Merry, F Father Feel Fine, Grandma Gay, k ; i A 'that money can procure The The Most F Affection | brought close to where coal is being the' un- or) POLICE GOT AFTER STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Made Round-up Near Harrow= smith After a Very Excit- ing Chase, cial to the Whig from Napa- following: six o'clock last evening a message was received by the police, that a garage in Belleville had been entered and a ear stolen. Chief Barrett and County Constable Greer got trace of it and succeeded in catching up with the ear at Har- rowsmith, and arrested the driver, one G. Brown, of Belleville, bringing the car and Brown back to Belleville, and handed them over to the police there. | "A joy ride commenced by four Kingston young men came to an abrupt and unpledsant ending when the occupants of a car stolen in King g- ston on Saturday night or early Sin- day morning were arrested by Chief Barrett yesterday morning. The car, which was-owned by ex-Mayor C. J. Graham, of Kingston, was badly dam aged and was shipped by rail back to Kingston to-day, "Within half an hour of receiving a telephone message from Kingston that a car had 'becn stolen, the car was located and recovered and the joy riders .were in the lockup. One of the young men boasted of having had a number of joy rides with stolen autos last summer in Kingston." telephone A POPULAR HYMN Was Written By a Resident of Port Hope., Canadians know that "What a Friend How many thé popular hymn, We Have in Jesus," was written by a resident of Port Houe, who spent the greater part of his life in Ontario, and was buried on the shores of Rice Lake = Joseph Scriven was an Irish man, and lived for a time in a cottage | at ' Port Hope, and for another period | was tutor mn the family of Mr Pen: ie gelley at Rice Lake Though bor in a comfortable Irish home, his later | life in Canada was marked by strait- | efied circumstances, and in the end, his mind weakened by depression and appointment, he vanished from his one night and his body found in a mearby water "Scriven® tried to put into his own the doctrines of the Sermon on the Mount Mr. Sankey, the evan gelist, in "his "Story of the Gospel Hynins," relates this incident: "One afternoon he was seen walk ing down fhe streets of Port Hope carrying a sawhorse and a saw. A gentleman standing by - shid to a friend: 'Do vou know that man? { | want someone to cut wood, and I find it difficult to get a sober man to do the work." 'But you can't get that man," was the reply, 'That. is. Mr. Scriven. He won't cut wood for you because you are able to pay for it He saws wood only for poor widows and sick people who are unable to pay for the work." Though Scriven volume of hymns enough it did not for which 'he is famous. His grave is in a whet field on the farm of his former pupil, T. R, Pengelley di room life published a small in 1869, strangely include the hymn Across the Border. Jolin Mussot, a laborer and farm- er of Cape Vincent, N.¥., wag ar- rested - Thursday on charge of as- sault in 'the second degree, alles: to have been committed upon his son, Archie, aged twenty, with a hatchet. William Tutley, a New Central RakHroad conducter, town, N.Y., was severely injured the wehest when an automobile was driving turned turtle on Clayton road. ne York Water- in he the { outside of L£: sy Ie As 11 | business { Thousands of Men Reqhired in West- THE TAYLOR " BEING MADE READY FOR oe CANADIANS, | | Bedding and Equipment Installed for | Fifty Invalid Soldiers--Aeccepted [| by Dominion for Use of Wounded | ang Sick. Bedding and other equipment has! been installed i e palatial Clinton} street residenc Mrs. Emma Flow-! er Tayler, Watertown, N.Y. in pre={ paration for the first contingent of, convalescent Canadian soldiers, ex-| pected this month After offering the home to the United States Gov-' ernment for use as a convalescent hospital and having the offer appar- ently refused, Mrs. Taylor placed the residence at the disposal of the Do- minion authorities, who promptly, availed themselves of the offer, | The residence is practically three storeys high and offers ample room for fifty men. The grounds cover an entire block, and include a spacious lawn and an attractive garden, There is also a two-storey garage and sta- ble. Mrs. Taylor bas t residence in her new hi Massey street. This will be the see this vieinity occupied by anadians, the famous "stone house" at Martins- [il burg housing a score of them, It is u South . n up her Be home in = MANSION RERNErERCRUE. EE ---- ? LADIES' WHITE CANVAS PUMPS High and medium heels. These are new goods just received. Special Price . $3.00 Abernethy's Shoe Store "Where the ys Shoes Come From." AENEAAREEENRR ANE rREREEATHESRED expected that the first assignfient of | men will not exceed twenty, SELECTION OF QIVIC i HOLIDAY. | Citizen Thinks Monday, August 5th, | Should Have Been the Date. | "I think was very 'poor judg ment on the part of the city i choosing last Monday as ecivie day," remarked a citizen, in con-| versation with the Whig. "The first | Monday in [August has always bee on | observed hs civie thokiday in practi- cally all (Canadian centres, and the result of the change to the last Mon- day in July in Kingston is that Mon- | ay, Aug. 5th, was a holiday Practi- | y everywhere, save in this eity know a large mumber of people the city 'who would have | visited Kingston for the holiday had | been on Aug. Sth, but wha could | not have come a week earlier, as it| wag not a 'holiday anywhers but in! Kingston, and 1s a result Kingston | and Kingston hotels, merchants, ete., are 'the losers. What was the | n jor the selection. of this date? | must be a reason, and I think and particularly the are en'itlad to know | fl it I re citizens men the its" THE HARVEST FIELDS. ern Canada: Thousands of men are required to help in the work of harvesting the western crop. The CP. R.' has} completed arrangements to transport to the west this great army of work- ers For those going fron points in On- tario to Manitoba, SasKdtchewan and Alberta extra, trains will be operated through to Winnipeg (the distributing point) without change, Going trip west, $1280 t6 Winni- peg. Returning trip east, Winnipeg. Consult C. P. transportation arrangements Winnipeg. $1800 from R. agents regarding west of Going Dates. August 20th and August 29th---All stations in Ontario, west of Smith's | Falls, up to and including Toronto, 'on Lake Shore Line, and Havelock-EPe-| terboro line; also from stations Kings- ton to Renfrew Junction, inclusive, and from stations on Toronto-Sud- bury line, From stations ont Sault Ste. Marie branch, From stations on main line, Beaucage to Franz, in- clusive, From stations, Bethany Junction to Port McNicoll and Burke- ton-Bobcaygeon. I GLAD, GLEESOME, GLORIOUS, GIGANTIC HOLIDAY : and Best - The People's Favorite, me lora, Listowel, Goderich, i Port f | Princess August 22nd and August 29th-- From stations west and south of To- ronto, up to and includiig Hamilton and 'Windsor, Ont, on Owen Sound, Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham, St. Mary's, and St. Thomas branches, and stations Toronto and north to Bolton, inclusive, Further particulars fom any C.P.R. ticket agents, or W. Howard," Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. or F. Conway. C. P. TF. cor, and Wellington streets, Singston, Ont. Burwell B. SUGAR juusT BE CONSERVED. 5 Pound and 'a Half Per Person a Month. Reduction of household, consump- tion of sugar in Canada to a ration of 'one and one-half pounds per person per month for personal use is request- ed hy the Canada Food Board in a HR ER Ki -2 JAMES REID'S Big Mid-Summer F urniture Sale! All our Ladies' Pan- amas and Children's Straw Hats rh Off All our Men's Straw Hats and Panamas i iiod you can save 20% you. have you call. Reid High Quality By making your furniture nvestments during this per- to 50% If you prefer we will store on your purchase. your purchases. Opportunity beckons to We will be pleased to and Reid's Low Prices. Phone 147 For 'Service. CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers | anh Debility, Mental and. Brain Wi dency, loss of Energy, I 'alpitation «© Hot Weather Specialties Grape Juice, 10¢, 30¢c and 55e. Lime Juice 25¢ and 45¢ Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks, 85¢ The hot season will soon be over, so relieve your thirst and do not suffer, PROUSE'S Drug Store Opposite St. Andrew's Charch. Phone 82, 2 Heart, Fail for $5. Cue will please, six willeure, Bold by all druggists or mailed in "pinin pkg. on receipt of E WOOD ice. New Resicingc CO. TORONTO, ONT, iT, Forduty Wintue} Windsor.) wanting saything cone tn the carpen. "ry Hue, Estimates given on all kisde a floors of all kinds, All orders will receive -prempt attention. Shop 4 Uueen direct. mn Ce Choice Meats The Great English Lemed, Tones and ALL the ce 4 Jervous system, makes new Blood ving, Cures Nervous ) The the xX, 83 TO INVESTORS CITY of CALGARY 1% Gold Debentures Due ist June, 19258 Interest paynhie ist June and int December a $500, $1,000. He Registered. "Price 100 and wr rest iraectee RD. SUTHERLAND x Rea} gt x Memory. Price $1 per pomphlet mailed free. "THOMAS C COPLEY Telephone 987 snd mew work; alse hard. Sr in Special low prices on all steaks and fresh ments for one week, The very best fresh and cured meaty carried in stock, Prompt Delivery Charles Quick Phone 1192J 112 Clergy St. J) GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Are costly these days. It Is necessary for you to buy the best. Onir store is stocked with the best of every thing in our lines C. H. Pickering, statement just issued. ~ The utmost possible conservation is urged in ad- dition to the restrictions now in force upon all manufacturers who usé sugar. Householders are also asked to use, yellow sugar instead of. the ' granulated product wherever possible, because in order to get the most effi- cient economic results from the refin- ing of sugar it is necessary that about 30 per cent. of yellow sugar be pro- duped by the refineries, ood Board's appeal is made a a he To of a conference of the In- ternational Su Commission and a full review of the raw sugar situation, the balance of crop on hand and the allies' requirements. | This survey showed the necessity for strict con- servation of sugar on this continent until the new crop becomes available at the beginning of next year. The Telgmann School of Grover and Meat Dealer 190 and 492 Princess St. . Phone 530. . Music Usnada Food Hoard License Piano, violin and other stringed Noy S-340% instraments; elocution and dra- matic art, - Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ac- cepted. 216 Frontenac Street. . Phone 1610. Fruit ! The rush is now to the ~ | A very appropri- ate symbol for those who are doing their | bit ov Sterling silver, en- ameled, with one to four leaves, 5 UNITED GROCERY FRESH FRUIT Customers go away daily ad- THREE FULL LOTS FOR SALE On Nelson Street SP CHEAP + Insurance and Real Estate. 188 Princess St. 89 Brock St. Adhd ha Aad 50 Cents. Same in gilt metal 25 Cents. | ani] R & DESIERR offers everything to charm and fascinate the senses, ancbagt the imaginati J Sed 3 he. lageara thought, enrapt dormant energy, restore one's Yours, a GILD NATURE WITH A ROSEATE TINGE prizes affered in all classes, Departmental Judges in all } 1 classes. .