PACE TW J Established 1859 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919. NCDENTS OF THE DAY LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. -- ---- ------ JAMES BEWS IS TRAINER. Queen's Athletic Committee Will ; Have Professional Trainer. : Subscribe To-day For Canada's Greatest Daily Paper rd , a \ LN § Sa Phone 489. Our Fur Van Will Call. e insure you against fire, theft an moth : John McKay, Limited ; Fur House 149-157 Brock Street : Kingston ~ Victrolas and Victor Records Instrumental Dances 210056--Have a Smile #0ey Out of East 216055--Smiles 90e ky an Poe I'm Always Ohasing Rolnbows . iia 210000--How Would Yor Like to be My Daddy? Doe A Litle Birch Canoe and You ... .., ... 210047--Hlue Bird Waltz : line Waltz ... oe + «Miro's Band Head Over Heels $1.50 I'm Always Chasing Rainbows | . Smith's Iisa Me Again $1.50 SHENREMED a Smite orget-Me-Not Walts .. ... ... ... tv ees ie MeKee's $1.50 Felicia Waits. ,.. ... ... + +. Markels 354N1 Rosalie ale L530 Perciita Waite ... | Awa Tse IR Ca On Py Medley One-step noc Dry Your Fu---Medley Foxtrot .. ... ...Smith's Orch. 1553 1 Mummy's Lullaby Walts Doe Sweet Hawallin Walts ... ... .., ... |... «Smith's Orch. (ASB2T=I'll Say She Does Poe You're Some Pretty Doll ... ... 0. .....00 All Star Trio » Van Eps Trio vvvve. Van Eps Trio «Van Eps Trio «+ «Mire's Band Orch, Orch, Orel Orch, + «MeKee's Orch. Happenings in the City and Vicinity ~=What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of thé Whig. Easter Monday was a holiday for the banks of the city. W.' Swaine, piano tuner, orders at McAuley's, or "phone 564W. Leo 'Parry wired his mother. of his safe arrival in Halifax on the S83. Adriatic. Misses 8. Bestelle and Cecily Ken~ nedv, Newburg, spept the week-end in the city. : Miss, Mildred Kingsley, Wolfe Is- lana, 18 spending her holidays with relatives in Boston. 3 D. W. Dewney, Brockville, spent Sunday in the city with Mrs, Downey, who is staying at the Hotel Dieu. Mrs, A. W. Bremner, and daughs ter, of Outremont, Quebec, are visit- ing Willlam McCammon, 34 Divisidn street, The death of Mrs. Emily Jane Smith occurred at her residence, Jackson's Mills, on Sunday. She was 82 years of age. Graduate Nurse® Association. of Ontario, annual convention, Cenvoca- tion Hall, 'Phiursday. Programme in Wednesday's paper. Now is the time to have your blany tuned. We carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W. Lindsay, Limited, Graduate Nurses' Association of Ontario, annual convention, Convoca- tion Hall, Thursday, Programme in Wednesday's paper. o J. J, Behan was removed from his home on Sydenham sireet to the Hotel Dieu oA Saturday afternoon by James Reid's motor ambulance. A special meeting of . the Ports- mouth Public School Board is being held this evening to consider the re. signaion of Miss Fasson as teacher, A car driven by Captain Smith was. struck by a street car on Sal- urday évening at the corner of Uni. versity avenue and Princess street. The damage was slight. Fire Chief Armstrong has placed a new fire alarm box, No. 351, in_the main entrance at the House of Pro- vidence. The cost of the installation is met by the institution. Prevost, Brock street, has just re- celved a tase of tweed, cheviot and blue serge for his order department. His ready made clothing and gents' furnishing department are. well as- sorted with the latest goods. T. J. Elliott, wife'and family, of Alberts, have arrived in the city to spend the summer. Mr, Blliott is a native of Kingston, and it is twenty- two years since he was in Kingston. Horace Switzer, 574 Church street, Toronto, formerly of the Bank of Commerce, now of the Harris Abat- toir, is spending the Easter holidays with his great uncle amd other re- lattves at their home, Sydenham. We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if Jou feel like JAMES BEWS James Bews, who for the last three years has been instructor in bayonet fighting and physical training, has been offered and bas 'accepted the position of trainer. by the Queen's athletic committee. The committee at a recent meeting decided to make a complete change in the method of handling the university teams, and will this'year biave a professional trainer and a professional coach. The selection of a coach is practically de- cided upon and an announcement is expected this week. Mr. Bews is one of the best known of local physical instructors amd knows the ' work thovoughly, and should be a valuable man in training the rugby and hockey players of the university. LATE SERGT. SAMUEL ARNIEL, Funeral on Monday Afternoon Very Largely Attended, The funeral of the late Police Sergt. Samuel Arniel took place Mon- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, from his late home, 117 York street, to Cataraqui cemetery, and was very largely attended. Citizens in all walks of life attended, to pay their tribute of respect to one who had "carried on' in a most faithful man- ner, and who passed away while in the discharge of his duty. Deceased was an Oddfellow and quite a large number of the members of that order marched in the cortege. A large and beautiful collection of flowers were banked around the cas- ket. - Rev. W. Taylor Dale, pastor of Cooke's Presbyterian church, con- ducted the service, ~ The pall-bearers were members of the police force, Chief Rohert Nes- bitt, Sergt. James Bateson and Constables John Naylon, Marshall Armstrong, Thomas Mullinger and James Cotter. : clusive rights, "Lord Kitchener did not make things easy for"me," | J : one of the most interesting elements of Lord French's new book, to which the Star has secured ex ~The Montreal » Daily Star At Special Price of Only $3.00 per Year. $1.50, 6 months The price of the Daily Star has been doubled, but the publishers advise that for a Hmited time 3 LORD KITCHENER VERSUS FIELD MARSHALL FRENCH That startling phrase is the keynote of iti reat Secrets der-in-Chief For month, at.a critical period of the war, the Great Secretary and the Comman ) in the field 'were at loggerheads. "This was suspected, but the facts have never been told until now. The cause, the extent and the climax of this historic quarrel \ with a lot of other secret history ef the war in Lord French's Revelations, which the Star will shortly commence to publish, Place your subscription now, so as to secur the opening chapters, with will be told in detafl together * THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Phone 919 'i Open Nights -- SS The Old Reliable aiid subscriptions will be taken at the old rate of $3.00 per year, : ; S The Star Has Secured Exclusive Rights to Lord French's New Book ana -- WR HkzekCo License No. 6-543 Ave. Aberdeen Detached brick, | electric lights, gas, hot alr fdenace. side and front .entrance, mo- dern, $4100. f Beverly St. . Detached frame, electric light, fy gas, hardwood rs, good yard and gateway, nished in Georgia pine. Pos- session May 1st. $3200. : ~ Rideau St. ' Detached frame, gas for light and cooking, ' improvements. Possession May 1st, $2400. EWMULLIN & SON | Sellers of Real Katate, Cor, Johnsen and -- Insurance of All Kinds. P and 530w. Bw, MOLLEN, BV) MULLIN » i 4 eo A - reese BUHLDERS SUPPLIES weeeg Shiphuilding British Columbia 40 1t. long. Canadian White' Oak, - the toughest that grows. 5 » The above timbers, carried in stock, ready to be sawn fo order. : Among the boral tributes were the following: pillows, family, commissioners, Wreaths, Mr. Mrs. W. Arniel, MY. and Mrs. W. Fitzgerald, Chief of Police and mem- bers of force, Mike Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanbuny and family, Mr. and Mrs. dames Lawless, British Whig Pub- Hshing: Co., Humane Society, Sprays, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sherman, Dorothy Tullock, Aunt Lizzie Armiel, Mr. and Mrs. Wehman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooke, Mts, Clements, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hefferan. Cross, . Mr. and :@ Mrs. James Ferguson (Toronto. Cycle, 'Hugh C. Nickle. Plant, Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Tullock, "Mr. and = Mrs. Richard Arniel. (purchasing instrument we will allow the six months' rental on purchase price, and arrange easy terms on bal- ance. CO. W. Lindsay, Limited, arehouse is Busier Than z ' Ever. » 7 : » 'Larger selection, newer patterns and bet ter values than are shown by any other car- pet and house furnishings store in Eastern Ontario. 35 years' experience in this line counts for a great deal when it comes to furnishing a héme. % Vows Linoleums, Oilcloths, Congoleum Rugs, Art Blinds, Furniture Coverings, Floor Rugs, Hall Runners, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Stair Carpets and Draperies of all kinds. : To see is to admire and buy. Kingston Carpet Mahood Bros, TTT, HT We haye a supply of cut hard wood and EAE TTA i Lite Pte. Charles Casselman. The death of Pte. Charles Cassel- man occurred at the Mowat Hospital on Sunday, He was born at Cassel- man. twenty-two years ago. His home was at Morrisburg. He en- listed in the first depot battalion on September 24th, 1917, but never got overseas. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Annie Casselman, who resides at Morrisburg. The body was sent to Morrisburg at noon, Monday, and interment will take place there "with military "horiors. * $2000--Johnaon . Yooms, and sl 3 'Bardwood floors, rN ; $4800--~New brick, 9 ~reois, Kot i wat. ting, - Tribute. From Magistrate. rtm. hea natural woul The late Sergt. Arniel would in June have completed twenty-one years' service onthe police force: At the session of the police cofirt Monday morning Magistrate Farrell x " paid a warm tribute to 'the late pols > ' op = ice sergeant. He said the news of his death came as a great shock. He N : & N (5 = The Always Busy Store ed efficiency. He never shirked any (McFaul's Old Stand) bpd no matter how unpleasant it i street, frame, 8 hardwood floors, fur. | $2800 ww Markinng street w "frame, 7 rooms, furnace. B.&C. - B3200--<Albert, near 'Brock, § rooms, furnace, electricity, Victory Bonds Cashed; Mo, Fm ' ney McCann's mem onin TT TALKING MACHINES All 'makes oe . Ahonographs The Late Samuel Kennedy. On. Saturday there passed away at Peterborough, at a ripe old age, '| Samuel Kennedy, for many years a resident of Garden Island in the em. ploy of the Calvin Co. He wag a Presbyterian in religion, a member of Cooke's chureh of this city. He Was also a charter member of L.0O.L. No. 1269 and of the Garden Island 'Lodge of Chosen Friends. Four sons . and ' one daughter survive, Samuel, David and Mar t, Peter". borough; Samuel and Robert, Mont. real. His brother, David, is also liv- ing in Chicago. * i ------ Lgte Mrs. Charles Clark, On Sunday morning, Mrs, Charles passed away while 'in the discharge of his duties. "No man on the Kingston police force had a higher sense of lis dut- ies and responsibility," said Magis- irate Farrell, and pointed out that the board of police. commissioners had great respect for his work ana ght be. . He never shut his eyes to f Tir, up to 2006) Hii TTT YYY YY Te Mai Store" | i | : c 2 : ( BL f doi SCIENCE NOTE | || BOOK REFILLS | AAA nn, * ay, ak me Clark, 86 Pine street, passed peace- J } 1 lock binder fulty away. She is , Survived by her NEW HATS }| pected to hold iH-will against him. for twin ; ; 1, two Sous. ingston,| | a ee pF i Hi Decea = ookes ll and Matthow: Ancouver, B.C., and} ; ll Presbyterian church, and in one of daughters, Mrs. A. A. Godwin, {I fi his sermons on Sunday the pastor, Vancouver, and Miss J cat] ot | Rev. W. Taylor Dale, paid a warm ; @lso two broilers, Robert} : = tribute to the deceased. . ateson, of Rome, and James Bate-{ " Kingston, and two sisters. {| . Wood working Factory, Lumbér Wellington and Bay. Streets. "~20c per 100 'Dr. Third's floral display about J hie lawn is vivid and beautiful). Purple and white floy a hl a JOR iid i About midnight on Sunday a well- nown Kingstbnian was a