THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. The heat of Sunburn is quick- ly taken out by an application Of BEST'S BALM The effect is simply marvel- ous---the heat and pain disap- pear at once and leave the skin cool and 'comfortable, Large Jars 23 cents. The Popular Drug Store Open Sundays § At Best's The Popular Drug Store -- Open Sundays "#} Phone 59. Brangh 2018 Keeley Jr, M00. Those people '(and they «Are man People {and the Sides of 'an eye Sain 'ation are agreeably aston- ished f that, ar made us causes no pain, mfort, or inconven. . And We Use Ne Drugs, Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. 226 Princess Street Good judgment guess, is often a lucky We have made pro- 'vision for the return of many men to civil- ian life and qur stock of Tie Pins was never so exten- sive as at present. There are a great many different de- signs and prices to suit any purse. SHITH BROS. Established 1840 King Street : Kingston ----------~ dy Sawed in Stove Lengths BOOTH & CO., Phone 133 Foot West Street ARTIS + HE GAVE HIS ONLY SOURCE OF REVENUE. « LC em-- 4 It Came From the Priests of the Dio- cese Who Collected It--He Did Not Own a Foot of Land--He Maintained His Household From the Cathedraticum. The examination 'of Archbishop Spratt for discovery in the Sister Basil case was in camera in the of- fice of the clerk of the court at the Court House on Wednesday after- noon. The enquiry was 10 ascertain if His Grace possessed personal pro- perty with which to satisfy the judg- ment of the courts for $20,000, awarded to Sister Basil for attempted abduction. The archbishop at the beginning said inability prevented him from paying the judgment. He had barely enough momey to lve properly. His bank account in the Royal Bank showed less than $3Q0 to his ¢redit, In the Bank of Mont- real he had $1,372, part of the late Father Duffus' estate. He had had $3,000 In one bank, but it went into the Freeman, the CathoHe newspa- per. He was asked i he nad money invested In stocks; he said he had $100 in the Capital Trust of Otta- wa. The two bank accounts men- tioned made up his total assets out- side of what he had in' his pocket, which amounted to $170. He had received $1,600 from enother estate, but this he had given to Reglopolis College. The enquiry lasted about an hour and a half. A. B. Cunningham acted for Sister Basil and T. J. Rigney for the archbishop. 3 His grace in the prolonged exam- ination detailed the sums checked out from his personal account, con- siderable going to the Freeman to meet shortages, which he had pledged when it was taken over by the priests of the diocese. All his contyibutions were gifts. He considered {8 quite proper to give these amounts in the face of the judgment against him. He said he 'did not possess a foot of land and he knew of no money owing to him¥. The archbishop told of the receipts' of 'the cathedraticum, a tithe as it wdwe, which become his property when pald into his hands by the priests who collected it. It amounted to about a tenth of certain revenues. It is all he has to lve on. It was paid from time to time and in 1918 amounted to about $4,900. The tithes came in from time to time, but the only record he had was on a piece of paper; no books were kepl in regard to the cathearaticum. His grace said the bank accounts for Regiopolis College and the Epis- copal Corporation were in his name; he vas the Episcopal Corporation, "there was no doubt about that." The archbishop's secretary kept the books of the Corporation, and the collections were entered by him. His only source of income was from the cathedraticum. He contributed to the household and other expenses of his residence. Mr. Rigney concluded i} | cross-examination: Q.--'""This cathedraticum we have heard about, is 'it collectable in eny iH | manner by you?" A. --"Not forcibly." Q.--'""What do you mean by that?" A.--"I cannot press it." Q.--"I used the word 'collected.' Bi | Can it be collected by you?" The makers of this fine Cooking Range tell us that owing to changed working conditions, the cost of Stoves will not be lower. 'We have a splendid line of new and used cooking stoves, and we suggest you make your seléction now, and by making a } small payment™we will hold stove until you need it. "Wl B SPE can tell you of the satisfaction she enjoys with her. | Your PY THOUGHT COOKING STOVE. A popular home size is 0. 94; has 1814 inch oven, and 4 9-inch top cooking holes, EN With food so high it is & shame to have food spoil, and you can get a Refrigerator so reasonable. inches high; with good sized food and Peas NOW oi iii, + Arena NAELVEY & BIRCH LD. A nice home size--40 ice compartments. eins & aint ales ann 4 iawn $16.00 ¥ A. --'Not by law not legally." This concluded the archbishop's examination. | Birds, Animals and Fish Sliow with this| § | HER LITTLE GIRL {commonly preceded by some amount LIVING BAROMETERS. Enowledge of Weather, Anyone who has been brought' much into. coplact with animals knows how sensitive (hey are tv ap- proaching changes in the weather, says Spare Moments. Nature seems to have providéd them with a pro- phetic instinct in this respect, partly, no doubt,. because to so many of them the weather is of such great importance, * The nests of many birds would be utterly ruined if its temants were away during a storm and, so, warned by instinct, they never fail to return home in time. When a storm is approaching the robins sit whistling on the top branches of trees; if swallows touch the water as they fly it is a sure sign of rain, and so it is if the spar- rows chirp a great deal. When seagulls fly out to sea early in the morning the day will be fine, and the wind moderate; but when the gulls hang over the land and fly inshore the fisher-folk khow that they must expect severe winds, and probably stormy weather, Fish, too, are very weatherwise. Cod will actually take in ballast be fore a storm. Some time ago, 3 number of cod were caught off the | shores of Newfoundland twelve hours before a severe gale, and it was found that all of them had swallowed a number of stones, some of which weighed three or four ounces. Sea urchins always try to wiggle under the mud, or at least to cover themselves with sand before a storm; while dolphins never sport or toss about in a rough sea until a change for the better is at hand. All sailors know that a tempest is im- pending when numbers. of the stormy petrel flock in the wake of the vessel. In Scotland the country people believe that it. will be a fine day if the raven cries before the rook in the morning, but quite the reverse it the rook makes himsell first heard. If a horse is lively without appar- ent: cause, it is a sure sign of cold weather in the near future; but if it stretches out its meck and sniffs the air, the observer should turn back and feteh his umbrella, for he will certainly need it before the evening. I a cat sneezes or sits with her back to the fire it will rain. If she washes her face during a frost it wilk soon thaw, and if she scratches the wall or the leg of the table vigor- 4 ously the wind with be very high. "Hark! I hear the asses bray. We shall have some rain to-day." Alexandre Millerand. Many of the characteristics of Georges Clemenceau are said to enter into the "human equation" of Alex- andre Millerand, the former Minister of War whom the French: Govern- ment has puf at the head of affairs in Alsace and Lorraine. Like Clemen- cean he is 4 man of combined news- paper and political experience; with quite strong convictions as to the ret duty of a war minigter being to prepare for war, A promise made by his predecessor tp restore Col. Paty du Clam to the army, and kept by Millerand, because he held him- self compelled to respeot it whatever might be the popular ai oval led to his resignation from Ministry, toiwhich he returned after Germany had be her; invasion. To his new 'position 1n Alsace-Lor- raine, Millerand takes also the exper- ience of a man who has served France as Minister of Commerce and Minister of Public Works, and a re- stored friemdship with Clemenceau himself. The two were old friends who become antagonized, and the attempt to assassinate Olemen- ceau happily reconciled them, HAD DYSENTERY Bowels Moved as Many as 25 Times : : a Day. #1 Dysentery manifests itself with varying degrees of intensity, but in well marked' cases the attack is of diarrhoea, which gradually in- creases in severity, and is accompan- fed, with griping pains in the ab- domen. The discharges from the bowels succeed éach other with great frequency, and the matter passed from the bowels, which at first re- semble those of ordinary diarrhoea |i soon change their character, becom- Ing scanty, mucous or slimy, and sub- sequently mixed with, or consisting War | YWE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, »r The most stupendous three day selling event ever offered to the women of this community started with a rush this morning =~ the story of unparalleled. values as advertised 'in last night's papers, brought response from the largest crowd of thrifty shoppers that ever crowded this busy shopping centre. The values are real--this is an absolute clearance Sale of Summer merchandise -- to-morrow and Saturday are positively the last days of this sensational selling event and you positively cannot afford to miss its economies. SEE OUR WINDOWS SEE SALE POSTERS THROUGHOUT STORE--WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW FOR ADDITION- AL NEWS OF SAVINGS. # 0-Mmorrow should prove the greatest Friday bargain day of the year, as in addi- tion to the already long list of special attractions we offer the follow- ing added attractions: FROM 8.30 TO 10 O'CLOCK ONLY | Treble Discount | Stam is Save You 15 % Absolutely the most wonderful offer ever made to the shopping public in Kingston--your unlimited choice of a $200,000 stock of the finest quality merchandise. Bou; ht specially from one of the foremo.t manufacturers of fine White ae lot contains only 422 garments, so we would advise SKIRTS .......... DRAWERS . . NIGHTGOWNS . CORSET COVERS _ © SALEPRICE HALF PRICE. . - .. vor. Reg. $2.25t0 $ 50 Jv dn x d81.00 ....From $1.25 § to $2.50 t $2.75 I $350 I i : es¢ garments ate all fect ini fit ind finish and made of the assortment of sizes vo hich re luxuriously lace trimmed--