wh Monday, June 14, 1926." ____ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "TA CLEVER Wonk . PATTERSON LATE R. 0. PATTERSON "GOT $2,650 AT BANK LIVE STOCK DEALER ¥ | Cashed Cheque Which Has | Passed Away 'on Saturday-- | [iif || . Turned Out to Be a Was Widely Known FREE S WEEK! : . Forgery. Throughout District. A Pictorial Review Printed - SUMMER PRICES ON .. Foxes In Colors | Red, Pointed, Robin Brown, Silver, Ha- Taupe, Amber, White, Platinum and Shaw's Daily Store News ! A woman posing as Mrs. A. W.|. Ons of the best known and most Mgliory, Mallorytowh, on Friday popular residents of the district pass- passed a forged cheque for $2,650 at {eq away at his heme, 442 = Albert i » Black. Beautiful, fine, prime, fluffy skins. the Brockville Royal Bank and not street on Saturday in the person of JOHN McKAY, Limited until evening was the 'crime discov- Richard Oliver Patterson. Deceased: THE FUR HOUSE ll} ered. was in his forty-fifth year. He had 149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON, ONT. | It appears that a woman, descrid- | haan ill for some timé past, but had RAZOR-FREE To everyone buying a thirty-five cent tube of Palmolive' Shav- Oream, we give free of charge a genuine GILLETTE RAZOR h one blade, ed as being between thirty-five and thirty-eight years of age, dressed in 8 blue suit," with small round hat, bjue in color, and wearing tortoise- shell glasses, presented a cheque for | $2,660 to the teller, R. Arthur Hughés, who before cashing the che- que, which was made to Mrs. A. w, Mallory, and signed by A. W. Mal lory, showed it to Mr. Stewart, the bank manager. The money was given to her in fifty twenty dollar bills and one hundred and sixty-five ten-dollar bills. The woman appeared nervous and been confined to his bed during the past seven weeks. The late Mr. Patterson was per- haps the best known live stock deal er in this part of the province. He carried on his Ifve stock farm at Joyceville, and had spent consider- able time between Kingston, Joyce- ville and Toronto, making. many trips to Toronto in connection with his business, being well known in Toronto live stock circles, He Had been in business for over twenty years and had established himself 88 a man of splendid business char- Pattern for This Child's Frock OU can make this charming dress for your daughter quickly and easily with a Pictorial Review Printed Pattern. To show you just how easy itis, you this special demonstration pattern a with a pallern for the embroidery, at the pattern counter and ask for it. we will give bsolutely free, if you will simply call Only Pictorial Review Patterns Combine These Features PRINTED PERFORATED CUT ouT with directions to mark material with 2p marsing PICTORIAL TT asked the teller to hurry as he count- acter. His dealings made for him Branigan's Drug Branigan's Drug i, 268 Prinooss Street "i ed the bills. Before she had left the | many valued frlonaoni 8 Phone 18 ? ; : bullding Mr. Stewart called up the Mr. Patterson was a member of - Mallorytown branch of the Royal Sydenham Street United Church. He Td : : - --. ire Pink to haya the women identified was a: Conservative in polities, but BUY ADVERTISED GOODS REVIEW PATTERNS xi from the description received had not associated himself actively believed the woman was Mrs. Mal- inspolitica) life. He was a son of R. They Must Always Give Full Value ' Ere pr EE "| Give SilverPlate Protected Against ear OR wedding or anniversary F gift, make certain that your choice of Silverplate will give . lasting satisfaction for many, many years, Select Holmes & Edwards Super Plate-Inlaid -- the Silverplate in which' the heavy plate at the points of hardest wear. : Ask your dealer to show you the distinctively beautiful patterns in of the bank at Mallorytown called up Mr, Mallory in reference to the mat- ter and it was then learned that Mr. Mallory had issued no such cheque 'and that Mrs. Mallory had.not been in Brockville. : The woman, before procuring the money, stated that she had left Mal- lerytown before the bank had open- ed there in the morning and that she Wanted to use the money in town. Mr. Stewart went to Mallorytown in connection with the forgery and learned that the signature on the cheque was identical with that of Mr. Mallory's, Mr. Stewart reported the matter to the general manager of the Royal Bank, who has turned the case over + to the bank's guaranty company, Kingston police were notified, A QUEEN'S GRADUATE FACES DEPORTATION Dr. W. H. Cole In Trouble With Mexican Authorities Was Born In Ottawa. Dr. W. H. Cole has been ordered deported from Torreon, Mexico. He is Ottawa born and a Queen's gradu- ate in medigine. / Sixteen years ago Dr. Cole, tired of the unromantic and unexciting lite .of 4 physician in the Protestant General Hospital at Ottawa, whi he was house surgeon, decided seek flelds far away. He wished to see life. South of the Rio Grande in Mexico, seemed to him as good a place as any to experience adventure and at the same time build up a prac- tice. In selecting Torreon he madd no mistake, apparently, for not only has he built up :a extensive and pro- fitable practice, but as events now "I'Dfing to light he has gone through exciting experiences. At one time he faced a firing squad, but was snatch- od from deathiby the last-minute in- tervention of friends. During the frequent revoltions and minor upheavals which have marked the tempestuous life of Mexi- 0, Dr. Cole has played a part, as his "| private hospital has been the refuge for many of the natives when wound- ed or sick, His professional services have always been freely given to those in need, Judging by feports Dr. Cole's lite has oftén been menaced, so much so that he and his charming wife, a former Mexico City young lady, have 'ory. Sometime later the 'manager 8. Patterson. He is survived by his widow, three sons, Gordon of New York and George and Reginald of Kingston, 'and one daughter, Betty of Kingston; also by four brothers, William of Kingston, John of Winni- peg, Frank of Lethbridge and Fred of Picton. Two sisters, Mrs. G, V. fred Graves of Lethbridge, also sur. vive, The funeral took place on Mon- day afternoon from his late resid- ence, 442 Albert street, to Cataraqnui cemetery. Rev. CO. W. Hollings worth of Sydenham conducted the service. The funeral was very large- ly attended, many from Kingston and Pittsburgh townships, where Mr. Patterson was widely' known, being in attendance. ---------------- CLAYTON, MAN SEEKS DIVORCE. His Wife Be-married Iives Now in Rochester, N.Y. After living with her husband for twenty-two years at Clayton, N.Y., and then suddenly leaving her home without notice in 1922, evidence in divorce court before Justice Irving R. Devendort showed that Mrs. Ella M. Marshall is now married to Rev. James Wheeler, former pastor at the river village. Wvidence further dis- closed that Mrs. Marshall is now liy- ing with husband No. 2 at Rochester and at the present time, because of this, George C. Marshall seeks a di- vorce from the mother of his two grown children. ' cause anything happened," said Mrs, Marshall some time ago, but because of the way my husband siandered me, My husband has always been Jealous of me and I have put up with it be- cause we had two children, They have grown uy to be young men now more." But earty in May, 1923, Mrs. Mar- shall obtained a decree of divorce againet her husband under the Penn- sylvania law, whic permitted her to set up an allegation of drunken- ness against him and win her suit on that ground in the face of no opposi- tion by him. Three days later she was married. at Scranton to her sixty-two-year-old free lance Baptist clergyman-suitor and they .went to Rochester, N.Y., Where they now reside in one room at 25 Gorseline street. At the same of her marriage to 'Wheeler, she gave her age as forty-four. tease: - Angus Cameron, farmer, - thirty- five years of age, Desbarats, was sen- to two years in penitent and 30 lashes for assaulting his wife. Franklin of Kingston, snd Mrs. Al} "I did not leave my husband be- |: and I will not put up with i any} tractive priges. A host of pretty patterns Summertime Hats INSPECTION INVITED, Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET --- W.C.1.U. CONVENTION PASSES- RESOLUTIONS In the Interests of the Temper ance Cause---The Of- ficers Elected. The closing session of the 39th annual convention of the Leeds and Frontenac County W.C.T.U. wis held Saturday morning in Sydenham street United Bible 1 hall, The report of the lition and plan of work committee, presented by Mrs. Beckstead of Lansdowne, re- sulted in the following resolutions being adopted: . (1) Realisihg that the time has come when we must be prepared to meet and refute the arguments pre. semted by the liquor interests, there- fore be it resolved: Tile That. we stress the educational side of 'our work more vigorously than ever before; that we strongly approve of the Health book recently introduced into our public school hy our Ontario Minister of Education, and further that we urge 'our women to seek to interest teachers in pre- in especially those on pages 98-106 on alcohol and tobacco and to are range essay contests for the pupils that will advance the jaterests Lo the tempérance cause, and unions supply local schools---as far as possible--with the manuals and posters prepared by Miss McCorkin- dale, . . ' a> wonderful new material in pretty Normandy fast process dotted voiles in | a # . : . | A. SHAW, Limited | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE - Py | Citizenship and L. 7. L. secretary y ff . The Only Perfect Printed Patterns in the World These patterns will be given to adults only. : To help you with this dress we are placing Ginghams, Rayons and Volles on sale at very ate + Ginghams 18¢, 20c and 25¢ yd. ° ! RX to choos from----small checks, plaids, stripes and plain shades. Rayons 50c yd. Voiles 29¢ yd. Stripes. Small designs and plain shades, full 83 inches all pretty new shades--full 36 inches wide. Mrs. J. H. Donevan, Lansdowne. Evangelistic Miss Dora Kiyne, Athens. i : Exhibitions end fairs, Mrs. Brit- ton, Gananoque. ' = Flowers, fruits and delicacy, Mrs. George Beach, Athens. Little White Ribboners, Mrs. A. F. Roney, Kingston. . Medal contests, Miss J. Stevens, Gananoque. 3 Missionary and lumber camp work; Mrs, V. L. Mackie, Athens: Mothers meetings and moral edu- cation, Mrs, Welch, both of Brockville. Holdaway and Mrs. | [i Parlor meetings, Mrs. Brawley, Sydenham. Railroad work, Mrs. Weatherston, Brockville. Scientific * temperance and anti- narcotics, Miss Hagerman, Lans- downe. : Soap Wrappers and Travellers' Ald, Miss A. M, Green, Gananoque. Temperance in Sunday Schools, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Kingston. indale was presented with a "King- way. After the singing of "Beautiful Hour of Noontide" all present form ed a tircle and with locked hands and then the repeating by all of the Mispah brought @ most successful of county conventions to a close, One very interesting feature of the convention 'was the reading of an essay on "My attitude, as a citizen, towards the drinking of alcoholic liguors." This was written 'by Miss about fourteen years of age, and won 1st prize in the county essay con test. - the morning Miss McCork- ] ston" silver spoon for which she re-'} turned thanks in her own happy (| IE W. Mullin sang the chorus of "Some Glad Day" (ff | Beverly Street a ». | $5,500--New brick dwelling, Alice Street. il $5,000--New brick dwelling, Lower Union Street, Money to loan. Fire and Auto Insurance. Fire and Auto Insurance. : Cor. Johnson snd Division Sts Phone 339w, 530) and BSS. J. B. SAMPSON, Insurance, Jessie Doak, of Lansdowne, a girl of | [and ¥ad prige in the provincial con. |