THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG L rman, so 10 vw TE tuum een meron oo Sapa -- BEDFORD SEDUCTION CASE | mane mores | -- i. on a charge of seduction, the com- plainant fn the case being Miss : * Minnie Timmerman. Both parties 5 lve near Bedford. : T. J. Rigney, crown attofney, ap- peared for the prosecution, while ' the accused had A. B. Cunningham, x . as his counsel. The prisoner enterea . . ' a plea of "not guilty." Odd sizes from this season's best sellers. During the 'forenoon, evidence + fj | was given 'by Mrs. Timmerman, a Values $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. We MOAI pin og i 1 ing group t Mrs. Timmerman stated that she have placed them in an interesting group to Ne menawy Mus fat: vis sell for-- that Minnie Timmerman, who meade the charge against' Baboock, was eighteen years of age on March 25th last. No Charge Al Questioned by Mr. Cunningham, for Sizes witness admitted that she could not read nor write. A friend had taken Alterations Included up the case on behalf of her daugh- é eens ter and had secured a copy of a birth certificate of her daughter Minnie. : Evidence implicating Babcock was J 3 given by Minnie Timmerman, who The reductions represent worth-while | also. declared that she was eighteen . ' oat h f 1 years of age. savings. There S variety enoug: Oo sty €8 Other witnesses called during the : forenoon included James Wilson, at and fabrics to please everybody. TY wre mon erie rae Wilson, at employed for about three months, William Black, inspector for the Children's Aid Society, in this eity ' - who had been given the case to in- FATHER'S DAY, vestigate, and Dormal Peters and Charles Babcock, who live in the dis- SUNDAY, JUNE 17th. trict where the Timmerman family 3 reside. . The jury empanelled to hear the --Buy Dad a Suit. case is composed of H. W. Guess, Daniel Joyce, John J. Geraldi, wWil- --Buy Dad a Hat. lam J. Berry, H. Johnston, John . Campbell, Wiison Franklin, John --Buy Dad a Shirt. Gray, Henry (iraham, Xavier Rasp- berry, Zarah Ball, and G. W. Es --Buy Dad a Tie. ford. LOCAL NEWS. Owing to the large response to our Suit Brief Items of Interest Pioked Sale last Saturday we have engaged extra Up by the Whig Re- help for this week-end. | porters. Mr. Swaine, plano 'aner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west ® @ 9 'Phone 564w vin ston & Rev. Dr. Jordon was in Ottawa on Wednesday to conduct the servieca at the burial of the late Blockett : 75-79 BROCK STREET Robinson, a veteran editor. The total bank clearings at King- . ston for the week ending June 14, were $696,132.89; corresponding week last year $708,254.50. Major-General A. OC. Macdonell Ty 'writes to W. C. Mikel, Belleville, {that he regards it an honor to be associated as a member of the U. RK. 1 !&s, celebration committee. : : The firemen were given a rum to p Notre Dame convent at 8:53 p.m. ] Wednesday, where an electric cord ; 4 cused some trouble and resulted in 3 slight damage being done. : : . . Newburgh basedali team took on - . Enterprise racently and won out in : the eleventh inning. It defeated Quality--Larger Market-- Service Tamworth alto. Then Yarker came along and trimmed Newburgh in a Retall Market Phones 458-450. Business Office 3685. [teague game by Ae tc 5. Whol Dey The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann sale twin: 1307, Ford was held from her lste resi- jd , Portsmouth, on Weinesday , afternoon to Cautaraqul cemetery Salmon Trout (fresh caught), Ib. . .. .25¢. under the direction of the James % . . Reld firm." Rev. Canon Smith. .con- - Halibut (very choice) steaks, Ib. .... . 30c. J}icucter tho remvic ' ili 1b C. 8. Kirkpatrick, secretary of ol Ing cuts, . the Kingston Yacht Club, received . . 3 a letter on Thureday; morning to the White Fish (fresh caught), dressed, Ib. 30c. effect that the annual international . races for the George cup would be Fillets (very fancy stock), bb. .......22.. held at CHaumont, N.Y. on July 25th, 26th, and 27th. The local 1 1 1 yacht club will start an' elimination Haddies, choice, smoked F ish, 1b. . ...17¢. tig eg G. M. Salmon (finest Sockeye), 4's tin 30c. a challenger to represent Kingston. G. M. Salmon ( fancy pink), talls, each 20c, - Sure They Were Safe in an hotel in the west of the proprietor of which Choice Fruits ~~ [[5erE a Strawberries (large, red berries), box 35c. Grapefruit (large size, reg. |5¢c. .2 for 25¢. Oranges (juicy, sweet), dozen . . . . . .39¢. Lemons (fancy, Messina), dozen . . . . 24c. Pineapples--a large stock, every one ripe : and firm, large size. Special ple: , Cooking or Eating. . Peck . . . 40c. ananas, continuing our big sale, doz. . 39¢. : Cantelope, good size, (special) . . 2 for 55¢. - cou of his Irish reminiscences of 4 staying Ireland Jd Fresh Vegetables } . 9 Before Judge Madden and a jury 3 at the June Sessions of the Peace on | | { Thursday forenoon, James B. Bab- | | cock, a young man about twenty- ® | five years of age, was placed on trial, Major A. W. Long tells in the "| borne, The steamer Buena Vista cleared on Thursday morning for Sodus to load coal for Waupoos. . The steamer Brockville arrved with freight from 'Bay of Qumte points and is unloading at Swift's wharf. " The schooner Mary Daryaw ar- rived from Oswego on Wednesday night and is unload coal at; An- glin's. _ po The steamer Jeska cleared on Thursday for Oswego to load coal for Kingston. down on Wednesday 'night from Port Colborne to Montreal, The steamer Edmonton arrived from Montreal on Thursday end cleared for the canal. FIRST PRIZE COMPETITION. Of The P. W. O. R. Rifle Associa. tion Since Reorganization. The first annual prize 'competi- tion of the Princess of Wales' Own Regiment Rifle Association since its reorganization will be held on Satur- day afternoon the 16th, at the Bar- riefleld rifle ranges. A bus will leave the armouries, Montreal street, at 2 p.m. sharp, * All members of the regiment whe attended at least two practices are eligible to-compete, and the list of eligibles has been divided into threes classes "A", "B", and 'C," accord- ing to proficiency as disclosed in previous competitions and tests. The object of this division is to ensure that every man will be firing in his own class, thereby obviating the pos- sibility of a tyro being required to compete against an 'experienced and Proven marksman. In this way the interest of every compbtijtor is main- tained and each man has a fair op- portunity of winning at least one of the three prizes which are awarded in each class. The prizes will be in cash. ---------- - LITTLE DOG: DITCHES AUTO. And Delays guryman Enrouy to the Court House. A little dog was responsible for kolding up a juryman at the June sessions and causing him to be late for the sessions of the court, and thereby hangs a tale. eight miles from Kingston return- ed to his home by auto on Tues day night, after serving during the afternoon lon @ jury: Wednedday morning he started out in his car for the court house again and with- in a short distance of Kingston--to be exact--he had reached St. Mary's cemetery. A little dog got in the way of the car, and it Is stated that although very small succebded in putting the car dn the ditch, and it was some time before the driver could clear himself of the tangle. The dog evidently has a charmed escaped injury, Kingston Presbytery - Vote, The Kingston Presbytery dele- at the Presbyterian General Assem- bly was: For--A. S. Kerr, Belleville; C. E. Kidd, Gananoque; D. C. Ramsay, Belleville; Dr. R. J. Wileon, King- ston; Dr. R. Laird, Toronto; S. W. Landare, Lansdowne; W. McMechan | Madoc; Ralph Abbott, Melrose; J. | M. Thompson, Napanee; D. A. Shaw, oque; W. Macintosh, Belleville. Against--R. J. Craig, Demores- ville; A. M. . Little, McdDonad's Corners. DAILY MEMORANDUM Princess Street Methodist church moonlight excursion postponed owing to weather conditions, until further notice. Those holding tickets may re- turn same if so desire. OFFICE SUPPLIES and PRINTERS HANSGN, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUANE - KINGSTON BORN, Kingston, June 13th, 192 George to Mr. and Albert Street, & son. The steamer Mapleheath .Hsed |. A well-known farmer living avout | lite as it is stated that the canine gates vote om church union|' Kingston; D. A. (Mitchell, Ganan- = Founded 1847 | Bef J f the Court ¢! i am t o> lr Gonaras oes ou Io en a earns ora FRID A Y COMMENCING | |and will clear today for Col- ' Nees . Thursday, 10 O'CLOCK SALE OF 80 FASHIONABLE SILK DRESSES VALUES ARE REMARKABLE 32 ONLY SILK DRESSES Formerly $22.50 to $25.00. "YOUR PICK '14.50 MATERIALS SHADES Sonton Cie Crepe. Brown, Sand, Grey, Henna, Alltyme Crepe. Cocoa, Navy, Copen, White. Swiss Taffeta. Paisley Combination. We feel that this is going to be one of our best Dress Sales of the sea- son. It is the unusually fine quality of the Dresses that make them so re. markable at $14.50. Early selection is urged--the styles express the smart, new fashion tendencies--panels, ruffles, front drapes, beaded trimmings and apron effects. SIZES 16, 17, 18, 20, 36. " 38 ONLY SILK # DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Regular value $27.50 to $60.00, FRIDAY - 33; off If a really pretty Silk Dress is of interest to you, this special offering of fashionable frocks less one-third the regular price . will surely meet with your approval. All the latest styles are represented here in this group. You will fo Dresses o Pim Egyptian Crepe, Krepe Knit, Flat Crepe, Maracain Chene, Swiss Taffeta, and the shades are: vy, Beige, Brown, Jade, Henna, Grey, Cocoa and Copen. Sizes from 16to 42. NOTE--SALE BEGINS 10 O'CLOCK SHARP, Cool Tub Frocks 'are to be found here in exclusive styles, at prices that will induce you to buy 'your Summer supply