NEW STYLES and FASHIONS for 1926 You are invited to call i See the new fashions and have your Fur © Coat or Choker the last word for 1926. | Made to special order out of the finest qual- ity, selected, Fur Skins we spe- cialize in. We store free for you until required. ' Fur craftsmen of proven ability at your service, "It pays to order early. ited JOHN McKAY,Li THE FUR HOUSE " Rich, creamy and flavory -- Roqueforte's, Okas, Steltons, etc. When you want good Cheese go to the store that sells it. HENDERSON 'S on Brock St. ' N WAREHOUSE "Established 1808. © "If It's Good We Sell It" "Phone 279. 1 A on | MODLER & CO. THE MODEL STORE NEXT TO GRAND OPERA HOUSE Pd | i | l Your Spring Suit and ; Top Coat {Has been delivered to MODLER'S, 8 Next door to Grand Opera House. Come early to be sure of your cor + rect size and model. YOUR SUITS _ are made of Blue and Brown Her. ! Fancy Herringbone, Eng- ~~ Msh Worsted, Scotch Tweeds < Radio Waves, at-- : $24.50--828.00--8$32.50 YOUR TOP OOATS and . DON'T MISS SHEING- OUR SUITS Sizes 85 to 44. BPECIAL - $16.78 tavite your inspection of our 400 We 5 to select your Made-to-Mén- Coat Es A A ar eo A RIN A ra Se "See Us When In Need Of Lamps We are distributors for Eee aei ii i i ii eC EE a i .--...,, es. engl tr 0 s in dividends, therefore giv the policy holders the larg- smount of genuine protec- for the smallest possible | BRITISH CHARGE OF STEALING AT PITTSBURG DANCE | woah Wood Appears Before County Magistrate--His Fa- ther Testifies Against Him, 4 Quite a sensation developed on Monday afternoon in connection with the hearing of the case of Noah Wood, aged forty-three years, of the township of Pittsburg who i charg- ed with theft. The father entered the witness box and gave very damag- ing evidence against his son. After bearing four hours of evidence, County Magistrate Bradshaw ro. manded the accused to jail for one week, when he will appear and re- ceive his sentence. For about half an hour during the taking of the evidence, things were pretty lively. Mrs Minnie Foxwell, Pittsburgh township, - who charged Wood with stealing a watch and knife, came very close to being com- mitted to jail for contempt of court. T. J. Rigney, K.C., crown attorney, who conducted the prosecution, was taking the evidence of Mrs. Foxwell, Instead of starting'at the first of per story in commection with the theft she commenced at the last, and when Mr. Rigney suggested to her ghat it would be better for all part jes concerned if she would tell the story in the correct order, she got ll | very excited and talked so freely that Mr. Rigney informed her that il she BH! did not sit down and tell her story | | | | | | | the way he wanted her to do, he would have her committed to jail on the éharge of contempt of court. The witness jumped up out of the chalr in which she was sitting and sug- gested to Mr. Rigney that she would withdraw her case. She made for the door of the room but Provincial 'Constable McLachlan stepped in the way of the witness and advised her to go and sit down, which she did. Mrs. Poxwell took the advise of Mr. Riguey and went ahead with her story as required. It is claimed that on the night of February 20th, Noah Wood was attending a dance and card party held at the home of Mrs. Foxwell, and when leaving he carried away one watoh, one knife, one pullover sweater three men's caps, three men's caps, three men's scarfs, two pair of men's gloves, and one pair of men's rubbers. Mrs. Fatwell during the course of her evidence stated that théfknife which was ag ordinary burcher kaife, and the watch were her property, while the other goods belonged to some of the men who were attend- {ng the dance. It is expected that the men who own the goods reported to have been stolen will instruct the erown to conduct prosecution against Wood on at least three more charges. Mrs. Foxwell stated that about seventy attended the dance on the night in question. After the majority of thé party had gone home about five o'clock in the morning, it was discovered that the above list of goods had been taken. The watch had been taken off the secretary which had been pushed against the wall, while the knife was taken from the table. Mrs. Foxwell stated that she had secured a search warrant, and ia company with Provincial Constable MeLachlan had visited the home of Wood on Saturday evening last. The prisoner had informed = her that he would be able to return the goods by Tuesday evening, and it was de- cided to give him a chance to return Sal them, but the constable had recon- sidered his suggestion and returned to the home the second time on Sat- wrday night and brought the prisoner tb Kingston where he was placed in| Islan the county jail. Mrs. Foxwell stated that Wood had told her that he had taken the rubbers by mistake and would return them. She said she xE3Es gE. i sie E ANNIVERSARY BANQUET is Held by the Daughters and Maids and the Sons of . England. In the Sons of England hall on Monday ewening, a combined anni- versary banquet by Daughters 'and Maids of the Empire and the Sons of England took place. It was the seventeenth anniversary of the and the fortieth anniversary of the Sons of England. The banquet, which was prepared by the members of the ladies orga- nization, was very fine, and about two hundred guests sat down at seven o'clock. A deputation con- sisting of about twenty members of the Cambria Lodge of Gananoque was present for the event. . After the supper, Mayor Thomas B. Angrove, who was the chairman, called the gathering to order and an excellent. programme was given. Mayor Angrove gave an address in which he told how pleased he was to be an Englishman, - J. Barton, president of the lodge, gave an address in which he spoke of the place which the Sons of Eng- land had played in the city of Kingston. H. M. Hawley, district deputy supreme president of the order, also gave a very. interesting address. The programme consisted of thé following numbers: Song, Mr. T. Bovey; Quartette, Messrs. Sidasy and W. Salsbury, Turner and Ed- wards; recitation, Mr. T. Kelly; song, Mr. Robertson; solo, Master Stuart Salsbury; song, Mr. J, Swaine; comic sopg, Mr. R. How arth; solo, Mr. T. Bovey: recita- tion, Mr. T. Kelly. Mr. Howarth is a very fine artist and the large au dience showed its appreciation of the fine rendering of his cofhic songs by continued applause. The gathering was brought to a slose by the singing of the National Anthem. DR. PHILIP 1. NASH. Becomes Member of the American College of Physicians. Coney Island, N.X., Times. Dr. Philip I. Nash, one of Coney island's leading physicians and also one of its most active civic workers has been in Washington, D.C., all week, where he was made a member of the American College of Physi- clans. - This is a distinctive honor In the medical world, and only comes to those of the profession who quality after intensive post graduate study. There are 153,000 physicians in the United States, and of this entire number only 800 are members of the Americhn College of Physicians. Dr. Nash has a reputation in the entife city as being én expert diag- postician, © ' a " While 18 Washington the doctor stopped at the new Mayflower hotel. $13,600,000 structure. The conven- 'tion of the American College of Phy- siclans took place in the Walter Reed hospital where Dr. Nash was given (his tinal degree. The doctor left for Washington on Sunday last. Dr. Nash in addition to his prac- tide finds time to atténd to many matterh affecting the waitare of the Island. He 1s thé man who guided the activities of the committée that saved Coney Island $84600,000.00 in asséssinents last fall. He was one of the charter members of the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce, the organisation of which he is "now president. For a number of years he has béen & member of the board of difetton of the Bank of Coney With the doctor are Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Baas, Dr. and Mrs. William Schroeder and former State Senator and Mrs. Kennéth F. Sutherland. The Schroeders and the Sutherlands 1aft for the Capitol Wednesday eve- ning to be with Dr. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Baas have been in Washington all week. Dr. Nash is a native of Kingston Daughters and Maids of the Empire |. WHIG printed patterns. , The New Pictorial Review _. Simplified Printed Patterns are also perforated, notched and cut out ready for use. There are no Supetflious margins to overlap or trim awa 30 cents these wonderful almost talk to you. WOT--PRINTED IN Uses J ---- Chic Easter Hats $3.00 to $15.00 . Parisian Shop 829 BROCK STREET nd a graduate of Queen's. He is a brother of Ald.:Joseph Nash. THE LATE MRS. DYDE. Funeral of Venerable Lady on Tues. day Afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. 8. Dyde, Sr. took place from her late residence, £200 University - avenue, at 3.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to Cata- vaqui cemetery,' The family were deeply touched by the many tokens of affection which were received, especially from the socletiés of the church to which Mrs. Dyde had been so devoted. % > The service was conducted by the Rev. G. A. Brown, pastor of Chal- mers church, assisted by Rev. Dr. Malcolm Macgillivray, who spoke briefly of the beautiful life which [they 'were - gatheréd to commemor- ate. The pall-bearers were Messrs. D. G. Laidlaw, J. M. Farrell, G. W. Mahood, F. Mahood, W. C. Baker and Prof. J. F. McFadyen. E. H. Sutherland, who und§rwent a very serious operation in the civic hospital, Ottawa, was able to be re- imoved to his home in Carleton Place. John Poole, Sr., who died in Lan- ark village at the age of ninety-four Years, was a retired farmer, He is survived by his second wife, one son and one daughter. At Carleton Place the deaths of Mrs. John McBuchen and Mis Sarah Ann MeBachen ocourred within three days of each other. rt WILL MAKE A SURVEY OF CITY BUILDINGS And Report on Work to Be Undertaken and Estimate: of Oost. At a meeting of the civic property committee held on Monday after- poon, it was decided to have City Engineer Dick and Ald. McCartney make a complete survey of the -city buildings and make a peport on the repairs and alterations absolutely necessary and at the same time se- ¢ure an estimate of the cost of the work. The committee is considering the putting In of a tile floor for the 'ground floor of the city buildings, and an estimate of this cost will also be secured. "fireplace, The chairman of the committee, |} Ald. Laturpey, stated that the mat- ter of repairs to the city buildings was & most important one. The com- mittee had no funds in the budget 'to dover this expenditure and the proposition which came from the fin- dnce committee was that debentures bé issued covering a Period of years, and that the work be proceeded with 4s soon as possible. 3 The ¢ sided and also present were Mayor Angrové and Alds. Ash and Joyce. "Y" MEN'S CLUB To Hold Minstrel Show and Enter * Soft Ball L + At the weekly of the "Y" Men's Club, held at the YM. | C.A. with Harold Elliott presiding. Ken. Wood, of the Canada Life Ase surance Company, geve A short his- torical sketeh of the business of life wag; extended to the speaker on the motion of C. 0. Chamberiain and W. B. Brokenshire. rman, Ald. Laturney pre- Pictorial Quarterly for Summer--Now on Sale, 25c. FABRICS OF THE MOMENT Ad. No. 672 NOVELTY CREPES ..., .................. 50c. to $1.75 yard Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE 4 wi » B ® kD Ii 9 rooms, hot water heating, sun parlor, up and down, oak trim, divided cellar, garage, close to University Avenue. A bargain at... $6,000. Possession ist. A great Ay Money to loan----get busy. Fire Insurance. Houses to remt. Grail «A E W. Mullin Cor Johnson and Division Sts. Phone 580J, 580w and 588. A --------_ ---- LUCKIN'S - * Opposites Cipitol Theatre If you want the best Western Beef, Pork and Veal Ring 694.