Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Nov 1918, p. 2

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INCIDENTS OF TdE DAY IC/AL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity ~<What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Lend for liberty. We must save coal Buy bonds to save Canada future trouble, a Miles Silver, of Elg Monday. W. Swaine, pianb tuper, orders at McAuley's, or 'phone 564W. Brockville is arranging for a Vie- tory Loan parade on Monday evening next. Kingston must not fail in reach- ing its objective. Over the top, TIE, pAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. MUST DON AKT AGAIN JAMES RUSSELL DID NOT HAVE SETTS IN HIS LIBERTY VERY LONG. AND Wolves ALL COLORS John McKay, Limited Kingston's Reliable Fur House 149 to 157 Brock Street. oR Smiles, Wee Wee Marie, Oh Frenchy, K- K-K-Katy, If He Can Fight Like He Can Love, If I'm Not at the Roll Call, I'm Sorry I Made You Cry, Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning, Sweet Little Butiercup, Say a Prayer for the Boys Out There, There's a lump of Sugar Down in Dixie, When the Boys Fpom Dixie Eat the Melon on the Rhine, When You Come Back, Where Dd We Go From Here, ; The above are the latest and will be the most popular sengs thrayfhout the winter. 7-for 1.00. Postpaid. | TREAT EM ROUGH, OR JACK THE KAISER KILLER Read Saturday's Whig Book Review on this book and purchase a copy for every oltizors! overseas package. 'Every page is a laughter producer. It is more amusing than It is said to be pretty certain that DerefMable. If is an ideal book to send to thejboys overséas,"" $1.00 per y. Post Ald. Newman will have opposition for paid. ? THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Be a Victory Bonder. Phone 919 3 Open Nights a Magistrate Ordered That He Be Turned Over To Military Authori- ties--Was Caught at Napanee by Local Police As Result of Theft of Horse and Rig. James Russell, who took off his suit of khaki, dopned civilian clothes, and tried to give the military police the slip, will again go back to khaki. Not of his own accord, however, but due to the efforts put forth by the | police. Russell is the young man who made off to Napanee two weeks ago with a young woman in a livery outfit which was secured from C. H. Finkle ,and which was not returned as promised. The . couple, after reaching Napanee, left the horse and rig on the roadside. Chief Nesbitt and Constable Marshall Armstrong went up to Napanee, captured the couple, and also the outfit. The young woman was given three months in jail by the Magistrate a few days ago, and when"Russell, who has been on remand, came up in Police Court on Tuesday morning, Magistrate Far- rell gave orders that he he handed over to the military authorities, and Sergt. James Bateson took him over to the military authorities following the session of the Police Court. Russell does not like the life of a soldier He was in one of the lo- cal military hospitals, and while be- ing removed from the hospital to Fort Henry made a bolt out of an am- bulanee and took to the county, but a sa result of his escapade with the young woman landed in the toils. . TALK T0 BLUE CROSS BOYS and Victor |- HIEUT.-COL, FREDERICK Who Told What Canada Was Doing inburg, died on The regular meeting of the Ports- mouth Couneil, called for Monday night, wap postponed. Phere re no arrivals or depar- tires of vessels reported in marine circles on Tuesday morning. Kingston Teseners' Institute con- vention 'has been postponed. Notice of date will be given later. There are a number of cases of diphtheria in the contagious depart- ment of the General Huspital. If we don't lend our money to the Government through bonds, we may have to pay it through taxat.on Buy Victory Bonds. Coroner Mundell has ordered a post-mortem over a child found dead The Sale of a Good ' i in a home on Elm street, where it] ° < 1H . lived' with its mother. mom : I Fuel Commissioner Horsey siatad | Al (] k mm that the wet weather of Monday re- sulted in quite a number of orders being put in for coal. The fine weather of Tuesday was gladly welcomed by the Victory Loan canvassers. The weather has 'been most disagreeable for their work. The late Mrs. A. F. James, who died on Nov. 4st, left 'two children, boys, and is also survived {dy her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch! Bartel, tour (brothers and one sister. Now is the time to have your piano tuned. "We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- cheap, is an event, these days, We are conducting such a sale; namely, a Guaranted Clock for While They Last, $2.00 SMITH BROS. LIMITED, Diamonds, Watches, Issuers of Marriage Licenses. WALSH, CA.V.S, For the War Horses--Kingston Boys Sent Much Moss Overseas, Lieut.-Col. Frederick Walsh, CA. V.8., @ddressed the Blue Cross bdys at the St. George' Hall on Monday evening, on the work of the Blue Cross at the fromt. Col: Walsh re- turned from overseas last week, after : spending over four years in Englajia | faction, C. W. Lindsay, Limited. od . 79 3am wt tide The president of the Board of and France. . He went to Valcartidr Trade wishes to acknowledge these five days after the war was declared | "2 Shas 0 B Se and was appointed a lieutenant in the! LV, Senaticns for ue Selgian child: Veterinary Service. On January Sth, Rick $1 HAG: a v 30 1916, he went to France with the," : ¥ : J | A citizen who travels a great deal pent was at amen the) in the country stated to the Whig on tack y Tuesday that the recent rains have In March, 1917, he was ap-| pointed to the 3rd Canadian Division | Doms hve tode in terrible with the raank of lieutenant-colonel, ctory ; , Col. Walsh told the boys about the | ThoorY Slavs bring pon a measures taken for the care of the large stock of liquor as a result. of army horses and the use made of the the recent eelzures, and it is alto- spliagnum pads and dressings made gether likely that it will be distribut- by them here at home. All the; ed at the hospitals horses were innoclated against stran- Mrs, WW. J. Livingston Princess fies and shipping fever before they | street. iy in Buffars N.Y., with her left Canada and this precaution, daughter and son-in-law, who hdve which was taken by General Neill, the been very ill in hospital with influ. father of the Veterinary Corps in| enza: Thev are recuperating, | Canada, reduced the losses during] We will rent you a piano, and at shipment to two per cent, end of six months if: you feel like Twenty-five thousand bandages, purchasing instrument we will allow oss pads, knitted sponges, etc., were | the six months: rental on purchase sent from Kingston to the Veterinary price, ard arrange easy terms on bal- Corps in France and distributed | gnace, ©. W. Lindsay, Limited among the four Canadian mobile sec-| = The police were notified on Tues. tions. As a result of the work done' day morning that an automobile had in Canada by the Blue Cross the Can-! been discarded and left near the adfan Veterinary Corps was one of Grove Inn. Investigation was made the best organized and best carried and it was four oo] owned by | Beautiful garments that are pleasingly different, out of any in France. At La Havre, Thomas Toland, and the owner was : Canada maintained a hospital for the notified, $18. up. l care of 2;000 horses, Hugh W. Macdonnell, of Kingston, § All of the boys, who numbered be- has been appointed right-of-way N & Si tween forty and fifty, were greatly agent for the Canadian Northern The Always Busy Store. ; int ted 4 4 : beste hey sasied Mino Naty Go: quay carers non Hit he NR Sen Nr R. E NENT IS RE-ELECTED ing, director of Blue Cross work in donnell was i in G Kingston. They gathered the Sphag- for over a 2 a soner in Germany 1 CHAIRMAN OF GENERAL HOSPI- TAL BOARD OF GOVERNORS, hum moss and it was gq great pleasure to learn from an officer in charge of the horses at the front how it was used and of the great benefit it was to the horses that were injured, Col. Walsh was injured in the The Hospital Had a Strenuous Month | Fighting the Epidemic--No Deaths Among the Nursing Staff. The directors of the Kingston Gen- ! eral Hospital met on Monday after- noon and held their reRular monthly knee, the wheel of a transport pass--|}- ing over it, which incapacitat®d him meeting, which was followed immedi- ately by the annual meeting and elec- Victrola X. $186.00 Delightful Dance Records J. C. Smith's Orch. | J. C. Smith's Orch. | «+ .. Waldorf Astoria Orch.) Oh Lady! Lady! One-step . Waldorf Astofia Orch. | Skeleton Jangle, Fox-trot . .. Dixieland Jazz Band | Tiger Rag, One-step ... ....Dixieland Iazz Band | Major and Minor, Waltz .. ...J. C. Smith's Orch. My Clarabelle, Waltz ... ....J. C. Smith's Ord.) Oriental, Fox-trot «J. C, Smith's Orch. Dododla, Waltz ... ., «od. ©, Smith's Orch. Hear your favorite vocal and dance records at 18507 20¢ 18477 90c 18472 00¢ 35446 $1.50 35676 $1.50 Hindustan, Foxtrot. . 'N' Everything, Fox-trot Sinbad, Foxtrot . .. ~ MAHOOD BROS. Fitting Glasses AN EXPERT'S JOB It Is no easy matter to fit h oms, hardwood floors, hot water heating, etc., Brick, 6 rooms, all modern, electricity, nice lot. Quebec St. Brick, 6 rooms, Albert Street, 3 Sai." electricity, deep lot, e, 6 rooms, electricity; fe W.e, Chatham St., $2200. EASY 78-80 Br: Street. 700, ; ny Tr A" A Dwelling on Wil. (Downtown), with good front. | age and depth, $2100, A Dwelling on Al | bert Street With garden, $2000, y glasses accurately. the trained optometrist with eXn perience, ability and the pro. per can give this service. ; ive you poses BUILDERS SUPPLIRS sos Hard " Coal We can now make fairly' prompt delivery of the best for some time, { ---------- en ato | Burial of Late W. G. Bennett, | The funeral of the late W. Gordon Bennett, son of Mrs. Edward Bennett, took place on Monday afternoon from the C, P. R. station to Cataraqui cemetery. Rey. Mr. Lyall, of Cal- vary Church, conducted the funeral service. The late Mr. Bennett was born in Kingston twenty-three years fff 880, and lived here until 1913, when jj the family moved to Fort William, Your lite may be briof if A oe ou. old, age Registered u Bs of fools cannot tician be rightfully called fool questions. King St. The Busy Duties Store. All improvements, $3400 a ----.-------- I a aaa when his father, the late Edward ili Bennett, was appointed superinten- fident of the government elevator Hl there, The family resided at Fort Willlam until a few weeks ago, when they maved to Vancouver, B.C, The deceased contracted a heavy cold, Which quickly developed pneumonia. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wia- owed mother, two Brothers and two sisters, Joseph and Miss Sophia, at me; Mrs. James E. Reynolds, Of- tawa, and Thomas E., of this city. At The King Bdward. Souigm >i be shown 'Marie Wal- Nn that big Universal Animal "The. Lion's ' Claws." This in be shown to-morrow after- Boon for the benefit of those who Tere unable to see it Monday, Usual whereas most hospitals had lost all tion of officers, The report of the committee of management for October gave in con- cise form a history of the strenuous month through which the hospital bas passed, mentioning particularly that no nse had been spared to procure for the patients every needed delicacy and comfort. It was also noted with much gratification that notwithstanding that a number of nurses had been sick, there had not been one single death among them, number. . The financial report for the monta showed that the expenses had bee Scranton ¢ ' in stove and egg Order or through Commissioner, S. ANGLIN & C0. . 'Phone 66. Cor. Bay & Wellington Sts. the Foel A Dwelling on John Street $2500 Fire Insurance

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