THE DAILY B THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922,/ RITISH WHIG. ---- Te ------------------------ ------ --_---- TRUCK DRNER URED Robert Fleming Was Crushed | Between Vehicle and Wharf Shed Door. & Back to 1907 Price Ladies' Home Journal 15¢ Commencing with the May Number, 180 Pages, Annual Sub- scription Price $1.50 pom ve MCKAY FURS REGISTERED ~ Special Summer Prices FUR STORAGE | | eed tobert Fleming, a driver George Robertson and Sons, in the General Hospital, as a result of injuries received Wednesday after- noon, when he was crushed between | his truck and a shed-door at the | Brock street wharf. He was driving | out of the shed with a load freight, and was caught unawares {by the low-hanging door-frame. R.| J. Reid's ambulance was called, and !Dr. J, F. Sparks, who happened to for is : | Christian Science l.ecture tonight. | C. W. Cole and Norman Hinckley, | of Cape Vincent, are in the city to spend a few-days with friends. { Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders | received at 100 Clergy street w | Phone 564w. : : George Geiger, of Queen's Univer- sity, is visiting his parents, Mr, and | Mrs. E. A. Greiger, Hartley street, | be on the wharf, gave the unfortun- | Brockville. | {ate man first ald treatment. Mr.| Mrs. Thomas Connor, who has | iy : Fleming received severo bruises |been visiting Me Guot. | dalle | > Secure a copy of the Ladies' Home Journal to-night, as around the chest, and was also badly | Division street, for the past week, | } duced 1 il : : . shaken un, but 1s 18 nRderstood thermo tony reth, fof the pust weak, the redu price will quickly exhaust the May issue of Other Women's Magazines reduced to pre-war prices: -- Woman's Home Companion, Pictorial Review, McCalls, Red Book, Macleans, Family Journal, etc. : FOR NOW IN FORCE If your Fur Coat requires al- terations, a new lining, a new Fur Collar and Cuffs, now is the time to place your order with s. . We do the work through the summer and have it ready for you in the fall. You also save storage and can pay when you' take the Furs out in the fall, Furs of all This applies to kinds, JOHN MCKAY, Limited THE FUR HOUSE 149-157 Brock Street Kingston, Ont. |no bones are broken. {| While driving out of the shed, the team became frightened and leaped suddenly ahead. Mr. Flem- ing had no chance to jump or save | himself, and he was crushed against ! a heavy box of freight by the door-| frame. A number of men were near- | | by, and they lifted him from the wagon when he almost collapsed | | from the pain of his injuries, Dr. | | Sparks made a hasty examination of | {the man, and decided to send him | to hospital, as it was feared that! there might be some internal Injury. | The doctors in attendance found | that no bones were broken, but that | {he was suffering from shock. | Upon inquiry at the hospital | Thursday morning, it was announc- | 'ed that Mr. Fleming had rested nice- | 13 during the night, but that he | would be unable to leave for some | days. He was bruised around the | chest and upper part of the Sndomen | i " MANY CHILDREN Getting Their Locks Trimmed For | : the Warm Weather. BISCUIT NEWS Don't forget your morning meal "Crothers' Graham Wafers." A trial will convince you of their goodness and will make you a constant user of them. Begin to-day to use Crothers' Biscuits and help keep up a home industry that has been in business in Kingston for over fifty years. _CROTHERS COMPANY LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1869, Every time you buy Crothers' you get ait Juaentse of satisfabtivn of -_ | out" Commenting on the general condt- | tions in barbering circles as he has | observed them in his shop, Frank | Robbs, who runs the well-known | parlors next to the Bank of Scotia on Wellington street, marks that the youngsters are com- ing to him in great numbers now to have their hair trimmed in prepar- | {ation for the warm weather which | will soon be here. The drop in| {price to thirty-five cents has brought | |an even grehter number of kiddies jto him in the past week or so. | People are more and more coming | {to realize that it is best for | | Youngsters to be frees from great | | masses of hair during the hot wea- | | ther. Short hair not only keeps. { them cool, but is easy to look after, | | does not collect nearly so much dust | |and dirt and is desirable in every | | way. | Mr. Robbs also remarks that the! prejudice against barber shops as a | place "for men only" js a thing of the past and that ladies no longer | hesitate to enter his parlors with the | little tots. Many ladies have ex- pressed surprise at the nine] {and gemeral courtesy prevailing and | Nova | re- | | PURE JAM STRAWBERRY 500 pails (4s) pure $6,000---8olid brick; 9 rooms and three piece bathroom, hot air furnace, electric light, gas, "open grates in main rooms, . Bagot strent, near City Park, * Very centrally located. < Bagot street--furnished flat, May 1st to Sept. 15th. - Clergy street furnished rooms, June 1st to RASPBERRY 500 pails (4s.) pure RASPBERRY and APPLE 100 pails (4s.) \ STRAWBERRY 100 pails (4s.) SYRUP Edwardsburg Edwardsburg Edwardsburg Cullen's CASH AND CARRY Johnson Street -- furnished 'house, 8 rooms, June 1st to t. 15th. Victory: Bonds bought and sold R. H. Waddell The McCann Agency oney 520-500. 86 Brock St Good Eyesight is Priceless Yous eyes are your bread winners -- take good care of them. You not only need your eyesight, but you need: the most efficient seeing power that you can command. The human eye is a wonder- ful thing. It will, in some cases, stand an almost unlimited amount of abuse-- and come back for more. But--there is a point where 'there 18 no "come-back." When the 'muscles of accommodation refuse to respond; when the tissue of the eye itself becomes hardened and the crystaline lens refuses to focus readily for ull distances--then the only remedy is glasses. Do not let yours get into the condition where you are help- less without glasses. Conserve your vision by giving them the consideration due them. WE CAN HELP YOU, |. S. Asselstine, D.05. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST KING STREET "PHONE 1019w, | have been very uch pleased with | {it all. From the number of young- | |sters who pgtronize his place, Mr. | { Robhs "Will soon be known as "the | Children's Barber." i Se ------------------ HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB Of Central School Had a Meeting on Tuesday Evening, Central school Home and School Club held an enjoyable meeting in Central school Tuesday . evening. Miss Truesdell, in the absence of President Law, occupied the chair. | A splendid musical programma | Was put on by Miss Ryder's and Miss | Harold's classes. Choruses entitl- led "The Duck Song" and '"Bye-lo- {land" were given by Miss Harold's class and 'The Spring Song" and {See Our Oars" by Miss Ryders | class. Piano solos, Phyllis Harvey, { Gage Saw, Dorothy Bews; violin so- {los, Nelson Routbard; dance, Dor- lothy Bews; Gage Law, Queenie Gim- {let, Edith Soles; chorus by all, "0O { Canada." The audience then moved to- the | lantern room where Mr. Inman, as- |sisted by Mr. Gilbert, demonstrated to the parents, how the lantern, re- cently purchased by the Home and | | SBehool Club, may be used to great | advantage in the school work. Death Probed. | County Crown Attorney William | Carnew, K.C., of Bellevilde was called {to Coe Hill, Wallaston Township, | North Hastings, where he will repre- {sent the interests of the Crown, in | thé "masters inquest which is being {held there, Sanford Masters, a high- { ly respected citizen of Coe Hill, came | to his death, it was alleged, by fall- | ing from a load of hay on April 3rd, last, and receiving injuries to the neck and head, when the runnef of [ the sleigh pushed him along the {om before it. Twenty-four hours after death, the | body was examined by Dr. 8. 8. { Lumb, and thinking that death was perfectly accidental, the remains were interred. Recently however, un- savory rumors have been going the rounds, with the result that the body was exhumed and the inquest order- ed Invited to Remain, At the regular May meeting of the official board of the Methodist church at Verona, including Bellrock and also th® United Church at God- frey, an unusually large representa- tion was present. A highly appre- clative vote of thanks was unani- mously tendered to the pastor, Rev. Dr. Lawson, and cordially inviting him to remain "another year, W. Clark, Piccadilly, and C. G. Mé- Knight, Godfrey, were el dele- gates. to the Annual Distyict Meet ing in Kingston. -------- Seekest thou a faithful friend? Get thee a dog. : | repairing, Kingston, May 2nd to 8th. | onto, Joseph 'Hodge, specialist iu plano, | Player -and reed organ tuning and | PHONE 919. Kindly leave orders with Newman | THE COLLEGE 'BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS w | Electric Company, | George F. Kellar, of Westbrooke, | ~~ who was badly burned about the] face and hands on Tuesday night, | when his home was destroyed, is do-| ing nicely at the General Hosptial. Belleville has received another! important addition to its list of | commercial enterprises by the de- | cision of McColl Bros., among the oldest Canadian oil and gasoline dealers, to locate a branch in Belle- | * | ville, | 1 IN MARINE CIRCLES } ARE YOU s '| The steamer Maple Hill is still in| the Collingwood Shipbuilding Com- pany's drydock, The yacht Oriole IV, belonging to | George Gooderham, the Toronto fin-| ancler, and which has wintered in| Ogdensburg, has returned to Toronto for the summer season. The schooner La Belle Parisienne, | in tow of the tug LaPlant, passed | down Tuesday afternoon from Thor- | old to Quebec. | The steamer City of Ottawa ar-| rived up yesterday afternoon from | Montreal, with freight for Toronto | and Hamilton. | The gteamer City of Hamilton ar- | rived down from Hamilton and Tor-| onto, this morning, with freight for | Montreal. The steamer -Jeska arrived Wed- | nesday afternoon from Oswego with | coal for Sowards & Co., and is ex-| pected to clear tonight for the re-| turn trip, | The steamer Buena , Vista made the first trip of the sedson yesterday from Seeley's Bay. The water in the Rideau is reported to be a little higher than at this time last year, The steamer Britannic is expected tomorrow from Montreal, 'he steamer Brockville was in from Bay of Quinte ports yesterday, and returned with a cargo of freight. The steamer Joyland, which was abandoned to the underwriters on Monday, after going on a shoal near Clayton recently, was formerly the William A. Haskell, of the Rutland Line of Ogdensburg, being built in Detroit in 1884. She was of 1,530 gross tons, 1,440 net tons, 242.5 feet | in length, 37 feet breadth, 14.2 feet | depth, 600 indicated horse power, | and carrying a crew of 18 men. When | she went aground, the Joyland had | _ Kingston's Newman & Shaw Big House Furnishings Store NEEDING FLOOR RUGS OILCLOTHS LINOLEUMS STAIR OILCLOTH PASSAGE LINOLEUM CORK CARPET CONGOLEUM RUGS WINDOW SHADES CURTAINS CURTAIN MATERIALS FURNITURE. COVERINGS CURTAIN RODS RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES IEEE ' a cargo of 45,000 bushels or corn, | of which 6,000 dry and 25,000 wet, | was salvaged by the Donnelly Com- | pany, and purchased by James Rich- ardson and Sons, Kingston. SEEDING ON WOLFE ISLAND ,/8ome of Be Farmers Have Finished--Four-Ball Teams Organized. Weather Notes. Pressure is below the norma from British Columbia to Ontario and highest in the Maritime Proy- inces. Showers have occurred local- iy in the western provinces also over Wolfe Island, May 4.--James Mor- the greater portion of Ontario. an, Toronto, is visiting his relatives here, The farmers are busy seed- ing. Some are about finished. Total bank elearings reported by Sam. Wilson has taken up his resi- Bernard Browne, manager of thelje;cq in BE. Briceland's house on the Kingston Banker's.Clearing House, | oventh concession. Miss Millie for the week ending May 4th, were |p, ying was taken to the Hotel $751,247.50, as against $633,111.52 | poy hospital, Kingston, in Harry for the previous week. | Card's auto. Henry Mackie has tak- 3 on up his residence in Thos. Quirk's | house, In the village. Messrs. Frank, Thomas and John | Greenwood, went to. Brownville, to {attend the funeral of their brother, Charles, who died in the above city. The death of Rev. (Father Arthur Bank Clearings. "The Hat Store" STRAWHATS LOOK! $5400 BUYS Detached solid brick dwelling north side of city, 5 blocks from Princess street, 1 block from car line, 9 rooms, 3 piece bath, toilet in cellar, 9 ft. cellar divided into 4 rooms, hot water heating, electric lights, gas, hard- wood floors, fireplace, attic, side entrance, good yard and outbuildings, Staley was received here with sin- FOR GIRLS | cere regret. He was born at the Another Large Ship- ment, Long Overdue, Came Tocday. Many lines of Girls' Straw Hats that sold out quickly when the season opened, are now again on sale. Popular prices-- head of the Island, "A baseball meeting was held on Saturday evening in the town hall | Four clubs were formed in the] township league, one at head, one In| the centre, and one at the ridge, and one at the foot, also one in the in- ter-county league. | Dr. Hunt was elected manager; D. J. Cosgrove, assistant manager. Mrs. Dan Taggart has takem up her residence in Mrs. E. Murphy's house. Thomas Hagon has pur- chased W. G. Woodman's farm at the foot of the island, known as the | Smith farm. Miss Elsie Healey has {gone to Elmwood, where she has { been engaged as school teacher. John Briceland and staff, are engaged painting and decorating Mr. Sandy's summer coftage, also Mrs. Steacey's. The fresh coat of paint adds a neat appearance to them.. Dan Larush has given his dwelling house a fresh coat of paint. Jas. Davies has also given his house a fresh coat of paint. Christian Science and W A A free public lecture on Christian Science will be given by Ezra W. Palmer, C.8.B., of Denver, Col., mem- ber of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. The Férst Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, Massachusetts, in the church edi- fice, 95 Johnson street, on Thursday, May 4th, at 8.15 p.m. The public is cordially invited. E. W. MULLIN & SON EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Corner Johnson and Division Streets - . Phones 589w and 8803, Ny C / _ MARTIN'S The Little Shoe Store With the Big Values. Every day, consistently selling honest, dependable footwear at lowest prices in the city, We buy for less--we sell for less--wo buy in large quan- tities--we sell early and often--at a very small margin of 'profit. This, coupled with our low overhead expenses, enables ays offer you fresh new merchandise at prices that ition. "Why not try us for your next pair of Shoes™ S. J. MAR 189 PRINCESS STREET ~ us te defy Som / -te - PHONE 2216