THE D A ILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1923. In all desirable pelts, at interesting prices. Always the latest creations. COATS JOHN McKAY, Limited Manufacturing Furriers 149-157 Brock Street - " Kingston, Ont. Jo SUSPENDED SENTENCE Do You Know-- that one "Oh Henry!" cut into about ten slices will go twice as far as ten cents worth of any other Chocolates > TRY IT FOR YOUR DESSERT. Oh Henry! Wherever Candy is Sold KINGSTON Established 1869, * CROTHERS BRICK HOUSE, 2 story and attic, § rooms, 4 Bedrooms, electrie lights, gas, 3-plece bath, hot water bh eating, good lot wath fruit trees. Al. oF . Price rage. incess Stree $5,000 NE FRAME BONG LOW, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, electric lights, 3- lece bath, furnace, hardwood floors. Toronto Street. Price $3,000. Eien payment 980, N SOLID BRICK HOUSE, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, electric lights, Bas, 3-plece bath, hot water Seating, hardwood floors, replace, nice ver. andah, garage, Frontenac street, OF price and terms please call at of- fice. 'Mshy other nice city homes for sale. M. P. TRUMPOUR 237 Bagot Street "Phones 704 or 1461w WV RY p ded a o For about two months, from August 15th, furfiished house in 800d residential part of the city. ' INSURANCE Rentember fires happen when least expected. Are you suffi-. ciently protected? It not, Tet me write you a policy. Reliable companiés only rspresented. VICTORY BONDS bought and sold. R. H. Waddell Phones 284-500. 86 Broek st Quality and flavor ... 48¢. Ib. thai hd hdd 4 4 4 a 4 Excelo Cake Powder 20c. pkg. 4 b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 i. --_ ------------------------ { { | | X Warm westher demands light, comfortable Hats, aad we Hats for Men, Boys and Girls. ge our Boys® SUK Toques and Baseball Cape 1a fasey ---- a Sik Toque Luvs sh ua «ve. 0c. and BOc. Ty ~ oH a {Men Who Refused to Do Their : Work as Firemen on. Po Sleamer. { -- | For refusing to fire on the steamer Kingston when the boat was about to leave Charlotte, N.Y., for King- ston and Prescott, on Tuesday night, | H. Wardell, Joseph Logan and Win- | iam McKay, Toronto, were placed under arrest on the boat and trans- ferred to the local police cells when it docked here on Wednesday morn- ing. : The men appeared in court before Magistrate J. M. Farrell and, after the hearing of the case, were allow- ed to go on suspended sentence when they had agrbed to return to work and to pay the costs of the hearing. Francis King, K.C., appeared for the Canada Steamship Co., and gave a4 summary of the events leading to the arrest of the firemen. He stated that when the boat docked at Char- lotte, N.Y., six of the men were re- fused permission to land in conse- quence of an order which had been posted to prevent bootlegging by the crew. Ag a result the men became sulky and refused to stoke. Three of them who continued in their refusal were arrested under the law Telat- ing to mutiny at sea and a wireless message to Kingston informed the {local police of their action. The court had the option of treating the matter informally and permiting the men to return to work or committ- 1 | Judge Lavéll has returned to the | city. { John MeL. Stephen, Montreal, is | in the city on a business trip. : | Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, orders | received at 10v Clergy street w | Phone 564w. Principal R. Bruce Taylor is ox- pected back from the yacht races at Belleville on Thursday. Basketball is another sport being added to the already extensive pro- gramme of Queen's tummer school. Capt. Bray, of the Royal Military College staff, left the city Wedness day to spend a few days in Brock- ville. The difficult work of painting the upper part of the City Hall dome has been completed and the workers are now painting the lower parts. Don't say you can't afford it until you have read the advertisements., Nine chances to ten you can afford it. The district meeting of the Re- tail Merchants Assoclation opened a' Brockville Wednesday afternoon. The Kingston merchants Were repre- sented by L. T. Best, The authorities at the penitentiary bave purchased a new horse' as an addition to-their scout staff, ind a returned soldier named Taylor has been appointed as scout. {ing them to a term of imprisonment. In extenuatfon of their action Lady Twining and R. R. F. Har- 31 LATEST HITS Containing the latest and best known songs of the day es- pecially arranged as Fox Trots, 22 FOX TROTS, 7 WAL and including such popular numbers as Ten Little F ingers, Steal- ing, Wabash Blues, Ty-Tee, Sweetheart, Ain't Nature Grand, °* One Kiss, Catalina, When F. rancis Dances With Me, Mickey O'. Neill, Sally and Irene and Mary, PRICE, POSTPAID _. .... ee i TBs wo, HE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Waltzes and One-Steps, TZES, 2 ONE STEPS _The Last Waltz, etc., etc. OPEN NIGHTS vey will give a recital of sacred mus- ic in St. George's Cathedra] at pre- Wardell claimed that the men did not know of the order forbidding the landing at Charlotte, N.Y., as it had only been posted after the boat left Toronto. He said that they did not want to go into Chariotte, [N.Y., but were anxious only to sit un the dock as there wes no ventila- | tion in the stokeholds and they were [In need of fresh air. They had aek- ed permission to land but the chief had threatened them with arrest and they were refused their meas. After hearing the story from both sides Magistrate Farrell, while strea- sing the seriousness of the offence, agreed to. allow the men to return to their work. GOES 10 BRITISH COLUMBIA J. Worden Edwards, B.A, B.S. A., to Teach Agricuiture and Science. "J. Worden Edwards, B.A, BSA. Son of the Hon. Dr. J. W, Edwards, bas accepted a position in British Columbia as teacher of agriculture and science in the high school at Duncan. He received his early train- ing at Cataraqui public school and at Kingston Collegiate Institute. He entéred Queen's in 1912 and made a name for himself in sports, starring on the intermediate rugby and Nockey teams and winning his Q 1a Loth branches. In 191¢ he answer &d the call and went Ovérseas, (rans- ferred to the R.F.C. in 1917 and bad the honor of beifig in the first Squadron to do reprisal work over ny. At the conclusion of the War, Be resumed his studies at Queen's and obtained tis B.A. de- 8ree in 1919. He then entered the Ontario Agricultural College from Which he has just received his B.§. A. degree. While at the 0.4.C. ne took a prominent Part in athletics, and the college did him the honor of electing him twice in succession etaptain of the first rughy team and 8lso captain of the first Boekey team. He is a lover of music, is an excep- tionally good ginger and was one of the famous "Sod Busters" who tous- ed Ontario last year in the interests of the 0.A.C. War Memorial Fund. Mr. Bdwards will assume his new duties in the Pacific provines on September first and will carfy with him the hearty good wishes of a host ends. IN MARINE oni. § Captain Hefteron, Picton, who fis Beet in charge of the Steamer Mapie- ton of the CB.L., has resignsd to take command of the Steamer Ars. 80m, recently salvaged, ang Which will trade bet Colborne dnd Montreal. The steamer Royaiite cleared' tor Montreal last night after discharg- ing ¢srgo here. THe steamer Sims cleared early last night for Post Colborne. Vinmounit arrived last night wien The steamer from Montreal freight for the head of the lakes. The steamer Maplebrook arrived this morning from the head of (he lakes with freight for Montreal, 'The steamer Kingston arrived thie morning from Toronto and Roches ter and cleared for Prescott. The steamer Brockyiile from Bay of Quinté pores with package f 3 3 The yacht Amorita | from the Davis drydock | Bight and cleared for WUSUal Ia being exverienced by the cisely 8 o'clock on Friday evening. The public is invited. Collection for choir fund. The first name to be registerc] at the Frontenac hotel this morning was "Jack Dempsey, New York," and | there was a considerable stir when his party arrived from their private | car at the Grand Trunk station. | Horace Otten, a resident of this| city, suffered a painful accident | Tuesday morning at the Portsmouth Penitentiary, when ome of the fin- gers of his right hand was badly crushed in an automobile pump. He was helping to repalr a car at the time. He received treatment at the General Hospital. --t------ THE GIRL GUIDES' cAMP Intensive Work This Week--The Training is Excellent. The Girl Guides in camp. at Beau | Rivage are continuing to enjoy | themselves and after one week, look forward to the next. Some of the girls who were staying for one) week only have arrived\ home. Among the many other things they l are enjoying very excellent meals and speak in the highest terms of | the ¢ook of the camp. | Sunday, the Guides enjoyed the at which very impressive services are held during the Summer months for campers in the vielmity. The bay ahmost completely shut in with high walls of rock is often almost flied with small boats containing parties. This week the last of the oamp, the Sirls are preparing for intensive work. The Guides under the camp commandant and the staff are recefy- ing a very fine course in nature study and subjects of the Guide code | and every letter to the city gives an indleation of the excellence of the training. ---------------- Will Turkey Be Searce, The question of the Christmas tur- Key may seem rather inappropriate in the middle of summer, but it is a very live topic with some of the farmers of the disiriet. More difficulty then farmers this year in rajing the tur- eys. One woman who hes had trodble stated that olie had thirty- four die. The weasels have also been & actor in killing off the gobblers, dit obi ol Superstition 1s the religion of ig- horance, EE ENA any ~~ "The Hat Store" HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR SALE OF J me | i CT SH 'WOOL BATHING SUITS Women's Pure Wool Bathing Suits that will stand the racket and always look neat and attrac- tive. We sell one-piece suits-- plain colors and fancy trimmed, ina wide range of shades, $4.50 and $4.95 THE HOUSE OF DIGNIFIED ECONOMY Bath Towels For the Beach . Just received a shipment of White and Colored Bath Towels, made in England, all good sizes, heavy quality and remark- ably low priced. Colored Towels . . 35¢, 50c, 75¢, $1 each White Towels . . . . 30c, 60c, $1.00 each Colored Bordered Towels . . . 75c., 85¢c., $1.00 and $1.25 each. " het ENGLISH SHEETING 300 yards of English Sheeting--, full bleached--72 inches wide-- every yard stamped with the maker's name "Spero." Regu- lar $1.00 quality. On sale Thursday... ...... 75.2 yard 'Newman & Shaw et ee FEIST DANCE FOLIO No. 3 { DATES OF FALL FAIRS. | Almonte Sept. 18-21 Arden Atnprior Bancroft Sept. 26-27 Belleville .......... ....". Sept. 4-6 Bommanviile Brockville Centreville Cobden Cornwall Delta Demorestville Frankfora Frankville Sept. 11-13 Sépt. 30. Sept. 21-22 Sept. 21-22 Sept, 14-15 Lombardy . Sept. 9-16 London (Western Fair). Maberly Madoe Sept. 26-27 Merrickville Morrisburg Napanee Sept. 11-13 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 8-18 You can always price it you keep advertisements, buy at the rigit in touch with the ALFRED STREET---8emi-detached brick dwelling, | List Your Property With Us CLIENTS WAITING TO BUY TORONTO STREET-- New detdched frame semi-bungalow, with 6 rooms, furnace, electri¢ light, 3 plece bath, for . . $3880 COLLINGWOOD STREET-- (below Union) ~Detached frame rooms, 3 piéce bath, electric light, deep lot #2000 9 rooms, electric light, 3 piece bath, in good condition, r fo! feo ? VICTORIA STREET---New detached brick dwelling, 7 rooms, attic floored, 64k floors down, 3 piece bath, electric light, gas, furnace, good cellar, deep lot and garage, for . .$5100 HOUSES FOR RENT from $10.50 up to $50.00 MONEY TO LOAN. FIRE INSURANCE in leading companies at lowest rates. Phone 38w. E.W. Mullin & Son Real Estate and fireplace, Fire Insurance. Money to Loan. 5 5 ¥ ' 0 x 180 PRINCESS STRE®T . . . h \ ) S. 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