WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919 TH E DAILY BRITISH WHIG _ Give Him a Useful Gift From a Men's Wear Store THIS IS A MAN'S SHOP--WE MAKE A STUDY OF MEN'S needs----naturally we know the things which he likes best. BUGGESTIONS Gloves, Umbrellas, Dressing Gowns, Pyjamas, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, Half Hose, Mufflers, Sweater Coats, Knitted Vests, he Dress Requisites, Arm Bands, Silk Garters--and the gift of ~~NECKWEAR. : In Neckwear we have American Silks at . Swiss, English and Italian Silks Knitted Silk Ties We mention a few of many gift§ that a gentleman would apperciate. THIN MODEL .WATCH--- in solid gold, gold filled and nickel. : WALDEMAR WATCH CHAINS ~--in solid gold and gold filled. CUFF LINKS----in sqlid gold, gold filled and sterling silver, STICK PINS-- Diamond and Pearl set. UMBRELLAS--Sterling Silver and gold plated handles. CANES--AIll the stylish shapes. FOUNTAIN PENS -- Gold mounted and plain, Kinnear & d'Esterre X JEWELERS "100 PRINCESS 8ST. ORK that is done at night W/ ususity strains and weakens : the eye muscles to such an ex- tent that the wearing of glasses is imperative. Consult our optometrist and he will discover in what manner your eyes have become affected. You will receive a pair of comfortable glasses whose lenses will accommo- date the vision used at your work and during your recreative hours, oJ. rr ------ , attending court. His Honor present- Bb ed the matter before the jury for '4! Jurors THO TRUC BILLS RETURNED | IN CASES OF JOSEPH ROGERS AND J. A. SWEETMAN { Judge Lavell Refers to the Small Al- lowances To Jurors--Cases Heard i In the County Curt. The sessions of the county court | were opened on Tuesday afternoon. { Judge Lavell presidtug. | Three cases occupied the atten- { tion of the grand jury. In the case of | Joseph Rogers, charged with aduc- | tion the jury reported a "true bill" { and also reperted "true bill" in the jcase of J. Alexander Sweetman, i eharged by W. P. Peters, with the | theft 'of $85. In the case of John Gann, Leo Mahar and James Delph, | charged with theft the Jury present- ed "no BIL" J. L. Whiting, crown attorney, presented the cases before | the grand fury. Andrew McFadden, {of Sunbury, was chosen foreman of | the grand jury, A | dn his charge to the grand jury, | His Honbr referred to the three cri- | minal charges and also referred to | the fact that the fees for the jurors | and witnesses attending the courts | had reminded the same for many years, and thr! jurors and witnesses had been pu (0 a financial loss in | their consideration, to make any | recommendations + they might con- sider proper. oii According to the phesent scale, are paid at the rate of $2.50 {a day and mileage, Witnesses resid- | ing in the city are paid $1 a day. | Witnesses residing in the city, called | on criminal cases receive no pay, | while witnesses on criminal cases | three miles beyond the eity are paid | $1.50 a day and mileage. Provision | is made for the payment of £1 a day {in indigent cases. { - In the case bf Margaret Kelly vs. | Thomas Fitzgeraid the younger, for { slander, judgment was given for $1 and costs, The costs amounting to 200. i { In the case of Henry M. Snook vs. { Charles H. Clarke, a claim to set | aside. deed of land, adjourned till i December 16th. | The case of Eyton Warburton vs. | Salvation Army, claim for $163.50 | Yalue of certain articles taken from | Hostel Dec. at Kingston adjourned till 16th. Verdict of "Not Guilty." After the grand jury presented its findings, the case of J. Alexander Sweetman, charged by W. P. Peters, with the theft of $85, was heard by Judge Lavell and a jury, when a ver- dict of "not guilty" was rendered, and the accused discharged. Jv E. | hee dd ----~ "The House of Better Glasses" Opposite the Post Office Phone 699. KINGSTON, Offices to let; first flour front; heat- EGRAPH BUILDING, A ARBNOE STREET T ies t General Steamship. Ticket Agen 38 Clarence St, Kingston {| cheque, but 'had failed to turn Whiting conducted the prosecution, the prisoner being defended by A. B. Cunningham. On being arraigned, Sweetman pleaded "not guilty" and after evidence had been given on be- half of the prosecution, went into the box on his own behalf. Sweetman was employed as a sales- man by Mr. Peters, in his automo- bile business, and the claim of the prosecution was that -Bweetman had received a cheque from a Hingston man, for $85, had cashed the Yaid the | money over to Mr. Peters... | To Mr. Whiting, Mr. Pélefs Yald that Sweetman had on Aug. 31st, | 1918, been in his employment as a A | salesman, with authority to collect WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TABLE afd Boudoir Lamps that would make very accepts able presents for Christmas. Call and choose yours before they are all gone. LADIES! $i 4 you desire to make your own Shades, | we have the wire forms all ready to cover. H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. HRS Gourdier's 78 BROCK STREET. ° VICI KIb AND TO CLEAR AT ........u. "riitanaresistys a 90.00 FEW ODD LINES AT ....cuvuenrvinsan bo Eh . | accounts. Witness claimed that {il | Sweetman had received a cheque for NE glance is en to tell which Q people have iron in their blood, They are the ones that do and dard. The others are in the weakling class, Sleepless nights spent worryin over supposed ail- ments, constant dosing wi abit forming drugs and narcotics, and useless attempts ro brace up with strong coffee or other stimu- lants are what keep they suffering and vain- Iy longi ng. Their real trouble is na of iron in the bleed. Without iron the blood has no power to Shange food int> living tissue and, therefore, nothing you eat does you od; you don't the out of it. hi iron fs mpd J the impoverishill ood and give Frater Tenigfance to wa of nervous, rund were ailing all the while Whingly ied their Brance he i i § gis F i i i 5 % iiss fa fait he | his bedroom in the Salvation Army | Ta. od ' FOu, Myvi & ous Meu, vil Laas wae Lvney HBL BOL veel Lulued Over WO ! | did. wy Ochs Knew DUE Soot | we gauent(or wus vues sau pe) | HULILOL LUAL LUE pellicleall Jl gues | HOR lad eel Crewbd wis 300 on | Ws leuger. tuere wad weve no cutey | Haas a LUG CABU DUuK. Lue culiy a | Lue lvugel LEU Deen Wwaue Oy dDweel | man. i Cross-exam.ned by A. B. Cunning- | fam, Mr. reeis sad thal Dis woes | Were sopl Dy Dweelwan ana a soa Of | Loe withess. His son was wn Cudige ot | tue casa, williess SOLLWed Wat ais | Casll had beel JOUBG BOOIL OD more | Luan one ¢eCasIon in Lae ali of 4913, He also acmiiea taut SWeeliman nad Landed over several thousdua Gol lars as a result of collections ne had made: Austin Peters, a son of the plain- { tiff, sa.d be had acled as treasurer | and salesman tor his tatuer., He had | no knowieage of receiving: the $%5 | In question, from Sweetman. Witness admitted, on cross-exam- ination by Mr. Canningham, that ne : could not balance his vooks. He was short in hisecash on more than one j occasion. Un one occasion ne recaied | Laat he was short about $70. Witness | sad he carried the cash around in | his pocket. 35 J. A. Sweetman, the accused, went | {Intd the box. He sad he had been j employed by Mr. Peters as an anto- | mobile salesman, and sold on the | basis of nity per cent. He had been associated with Mr. Peters from Ja- nuary, 1918, till July, 1919, when he had been arrested on the complaint of Mr. Peters charged with the theft | of $85. ' | Mr. Sweetman said he received a | cheque for $86, from a local man, | iad cashed it at a local bank, and handed the money to either, Mr, Pe- | ters or the latter's son. He had never { heard anything about this cheque | until he 'was arrested. Witness said he made the entry in the ledger for [the $85. He had made the entry i tit {HHT any while he and Mr. Peters had beep going over the books. The accused he 'had ' collected sums | amounting as high as $5,000, and | handed the money over to Mr. Peters forithe latter's son. He had never re- ceived a receipt for any money he { bad handed over in this way. Very | often cheques were made out in fav- | or of the witness. He cashed them | and handed over the money to Mr: Peters or his son, The jury took bit a very short time in rendering a verdict in the case. said that HO HSTORIG PICTURES BY SIR JOHN LAVERY, ARA, |. i NOW IN KINGSTON. x | They Depict the Surrender of the | German Navy--Also a Painting of | Sir David Beatty by This World | Famous Artist, } | We have pleasure fo inform the | [residents of Kingston that Captain | mes [W. P. Richardson; of the Lancashire | Fusiliers, who is staying at the Ran- | | dolph Hotel, will be very pleased to | {show to anyone interested specimens | jor the two famous pictures painted | | by Sir John Lavery, A.R.A., entitled, | {#The Surrender of 'thé German f Navy." This event is probably the i { most remarkable in history, and Sir | | John Lavery 'was'disked by the Bri- {tish Admiralty if he would paint a picture' of the surrender of the Ger- man navy which would be for all time a witness to this the most wonderful date in the history of Bri- pfon's glorious navy. Not the most remarkable feature regarding the painti of these piec- tures is that as far as can be traced, it is the only time where the artist was an actual eye-witness to the scene. Sir John Lavery disguised as a! British naval officer, 'made his sketches on board Admiral Sir David Beatty's flagship, 'Queen Elizabeth." It was his original intention to paint only one picture, but at the last mo- | ment Admiral Sir David Beatty de- | cided that the quarterdeck was too | glorious & spot in the history of the | British navy to accept personally the | swords of the German officers. He, | therefore, decided that his commo- dores should receive these delegates, and tliey were afterwards escorted fo the fore-cabin of the flagship. Sir John Lavery thereupon decided to Raint two 'pictures; one called "Night," which depicts the arrival of the delegates of the German navy, and the second picture called "Morn- ing," showing ' Admiral Sir David Beatty at the head of the table in the fore-cdbin, with his officers on the right, and the delegates on the left, while he is reading the terms of sur- render: 'These two pictures will be famous throughout the history of the British Empire, did coming from the palette jot such an artist as Sir John Lavery, R.A. they are bound to be receiv- in Kingston as they have been re- ceived elsewhere. ay § Ah de 'Anyone lew these - tives cag Touring i of all cost by making an appointment on the 'phone with "Captain Richardson. 'Thése pictures will be on view up to Friday morning at six o'clock at sample room 35, Randolph Hotel. i { HUDSON SEAL COATS Plain and trimmed, with con. trasting Furs. MINK MARMOT COATS in jaunty styles and exceeding * ly reasonable in price, MUSCOVA PONY COATS Made from rich, lustrous skins and trimmed with com fur; at prices within reach of every purse. FINE FUR SETS In all the popular Furs. Now is the time to buy. Kingston's Oldest Fur House CAMPBELL BROS. Ki o's La "Hat Dealers, -- sy COFFEE TEST sl ; in the using. The best tests for Coffee is | CHILDREN'S SIZES, 5 to 10 BOYS' SIZES, 11 to 2 BIG BOYS" SIZES, 3 to 7 A bernethy § AAI, . og ) -~ | i | { d | The best gifts are always the useful and practical gift tr why we mention F OOTWEAR. _SLIPPERS--HOCKEY BOOTS--MOCCASINS ---- ~DANCING SHOES BOYS AND LITTLE BOYS Real Indian Wigwam Play Shoes---these are made of quite hea make ideal play shoes for the house or outdoors, tan leather; laced like a Moccasin: "ass a's enw ® 0b iv 0 ein ee tere Sse aden 'S Shoe Store - res of mame cai Hl NS Practical Christmas Gifts FROM TRE FURNITCRE GIFT SHOP oF KINGSTON What miore practical or welcome gifts could you give then Furnityre? What a range to choose from f0o-- father, mother, sister, brather--can all hive gifts froth wilders. Below are & few suggestions and there are lume dreds more awaiting you at Reid's Gife Store. Writing Denks Smoking Sets, Tea Carts, LS Ten a or ay lane and "ble Lamps, Childrens JAMES REID i RRS The Store with the Christmas Spirit Phone 147 for Service.