Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Nov 1916, p. 2

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| F Onl \| GOT > MINE yd Indian Tanned lined, soft, plia r like Iron | They are Buel luck 75 per pair Un! i.5 per pair Mo t vis 2.50 per pair JOHN MCKAY (Limited) THE FUR HOUSE Kingston, - Canada Giiamberlain Metal Weather Strips) ~--fShut out wind, snow, rain | and dust. ' --S8ave fuel. --8top windows rattling. --=Makes them run easy. Now is the time to equip | your windows and doors. Ring $10 and we will show you the goods and give you a price. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. Typewriters and Insurance. Cleaning, Pressing and * Repairing Neatly Done. We make a Specialty of Ladies' Work M. F. PATTON, Prop. 119 SYDENHAM STREET Near Princess St. Phone 214 "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Office, Royal Insurance Bldg. MONTREAL PERCY ], QUINN, Manager, Ontario Branch, Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS AGENTS, KINGSTON, ONT. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A large shipment of the world famous v CONGOLEUM RUGS They are durable, sanitary and come in so many pretty designs and colorings that there is mo difficulty in choosing one to harmonize with any surround. The prices are extremely low and all popular sizes. R. McFaul Kingston Carpet Warehouse FIND BY MAGISTRATE FOR DRAWING A REVOLVER ON HIS FATHER-IN-LAW, Arthur Burchall Was Taxed $10 and Costs for Pulling Out a Gun--=Seri- i ous Charge of Threatening to Shoot Was Amended. irew a revolver on hi oseph Rollow, Art i ed ir £10 and costs in on Thursday morn « ime up on Wednes adjourned a day for evidence on his owr the revolver was not » chamber was miss er stated. that he .did volver out of his po r his father-in-law had that would fill hehalf e oaded, that ng He not pull ti until made the him full To D. A { Rollow, tt had thro figured stated ket he tated that he revolver which Mr. Giveus lerstood le for could accused way the the affa he wu been that that the re not b { search ha volver nd found 'T- did not Burchall, "I pulled {him going tow ards his The first was that of father-in-law mac #t point it at him," sa when 1 s rifle." it out threatening to shoot but it was amended { after the hearing ot the evidence on|heard. Wednesday He was then charged | with carrying a revolver, and in giv- {ing judgment, Magistrate Farrell re- ferred to this fact. The new charge | wag not quite so serious, but at the e time, the law recognized the yusness of allowing people to arry fire arms However, in this {case there had been no evidence to| | show that the intended to {do anything serious It was very foolish for him to have pulled out the revolver, but in view of his previ {ous good record, hé would dispose of the cage with a minimum fine $10 and costs. | | | | | \ je | accused of | | -- . MUST HAVE LIGHTS BURNING. | Police Out With a Big Stick After the Auto Drivers. The police are out with a big stick after all automobile drivers who are| violating the Motor Vehicles Act. David H. Funnell wag up in the Police Court on Thursday morning The charge was that of driving his] {automobile on Nov. 19th with the] {tail lights out "They were going when I started," said Funnell, but Constable Leslie Armstrong, who laid the charge, told | about seeing the car travelling on the down town streets with the rear of the car in darkness. The fine was| $5 and costs, | There was | . M. Ferguson, laid by Constable! | Leslie Armstrong, but it appears that | | the car alleged to have been driven without the tail lights, was sold by, Mr. Ferguson in July to Sergt John| | Harte. Owing to the mixup an en-| | largement was made till Monday. 1 OXFORD TO HONOR | | Bishop Bidwell With Degree | Doctor of Divinity. | The Bishop of Kingston has receiv- | {ed a letter from the registrar of Ox- | {ford University, England, informing | | him of the intention of the university | |to confer upon him the degree of| Doctor of Divinity, "honoris causa." It will be necessary for the bishop to attend a convocation in person to | receive this degree not later than {March 21st, 1917, as degrees "hon- |oris causa," which are granted with-| {out fee, cannot be conferred in ab- isence. The usual fee is about $200 | (£40 | fhe band of the RCH.A. will play at the Naval recruiting meet- | | ing to-night, | Fresh baby foods at the Red Cross drug store. Phone for them. ------ ------ | We grind our own lenses. Applied to the Eyes When our method of eye sight testing is applied to your eyes, we can accurately determine the cause of your eye strain. Accurately fitted glasses are a boon to defective eyes, Youn are assured a thorough scientific examination and' ) || In one es 121.2¢, ~ "15¢ Ib. ; Evaporated P 2 lbs. that a charge against Burchall| his'the a similar charge against ciety: g | ton, Of land Albany N.Y. 370 C00 ROS Aik oF THE COUNTY TO HIGHWAYS LEADING FROM CITY. rhan Area is Included--ounty uli] Asked for Grant to Be I urkband to Assist 253rd Battalion in Recruiting. 1 for a grant to the was made yn Wednesday G. Kirkpatrick K.C. The wa ter to the Fhursday morning sess 1 a by-law was the 200 Kingst Loughbo main nsion of e townships of Storrington, nd. All the of the city King ncluded as follows: Ports- 'ront, Bath, York, Sydenl 1 Perth and Storrir » additional roads an road area in which nd Frontenac are_inte by-law was presented to by-law passed by Hinchinb township council last day » road allowance The council adj I fternoon, when deputation 253rd Battalion, headed Lieut.<Col. P Campbell, The council Fas » recruiting (REFINES RE EXCHANGED of include the Kings ted closing ourned asked to lend its assist campaign of ti The Heather Was Much in Evidence on the Street Thursday--No Banquet on Account of the War. To-day St. Andrew's Day, and all the Scotchmen are smiling. The heather, was much in evidence dur ing the day. The members of the Kingston St. Andrew's Society decided not to have a banquet. Since the war broke out this annual festivity has been dis pensed with The president of the local society, Prof. John Dall, at the front. The honorary seeretary-treasurer, James Stewart, sent out greetings to societies at the following places: Cornwall, Hamilton, Montreal, Ot- on is {tawa, St. Catharines, Toronto, Tren- ton, Vancouver B.C.; Chicago Hali- fax, Philadelphia, Winnipeg, Quebec, Albany, N.Y.; Guelph, Moosejaw. The following greetings signed by J. B. Halkett, first vice-president, was sent out by the Kingston so- "Then here may Scotland ne'er fa doon, A cringling coward doggie, But .bauldly stand and bang loon, Wha'd reave her of her coggie." The local society received greetings | from societies in Guelph, Winnipeg, Chicago, Ottawa, Montreal, Hamil- Toronto, Cornwall Philadelphia | the r A HURTFUL JIBE AT KINGSTON & Peterboro Examiner. Kingston is celebrating the silver | anniversary of its Poultry Associa-| tion by holding a show in the Arm-| ouries. It doesn't speak very highly | of the briskness of recruiting when | the Armouries can be released for a| chicken show, which, by the way, would be a big one if it should in-| clude all the chicken-hearted young | men of the city of recruiting age and physique, who fight shy of the 'en-| listment coop. The only sort of] chicken show suitable for Armouries| would be a parade of game bantams, | like the 216th Battalion, now rep-! resented by recruiting officers now | present in the city and by many] plucky Peterboro bantams in its | ranks. They are the cocks that will | fight. TEAMS OF BOTH ES May Play in the New E. O. Hockey .. League. A novel suggestion has been made to the clubs of the new E. O. League, which will comprise Kingston, Perth, Smith's Falls and Brockville, It is proposed to have ladies' teams in all, of these towns to play the same schedule as the male teams. Of recent years there has been a good deal of hockey played by the fair sex in the various towns of the league. Frequent exhibition gimes | have been arranged during past sea- | sons and some really good hockey has resulted. Ladies' curling clubs in this district have played inter- town matches, with the result that added interest has attached to the roarin' 'game, It is felt that hockey, too, will benefit by such an arrange- ment. The suggestion is to have the ladies' games played early in the evening as 'curtain-raisers to the league fixtures. The feasibility of the plan will be thoroughly discuss- ed in the several towns which are members of the league. CAPT. JOHN EDWARDS mend Had Second Operation in England And is Doing Well. Miss Lulu Drury, 374 Princess street, has received a letter from Mrs. Edwards, who is in England with her husband, Capt. John Edwards, of the 21st Battalion. The latter was wounded in_the fighting at €ource féfie. The letter whs written on No- vember 10th, and states that Capt Edwards had been doing well, but that he had taken a bad turn, and it was necessary to have another opera- tion. Mrs. Edwards just got to the hospital as her husband was being removed to the operating room. The operation was a most critical one, but he js now doing nicely. Capt. W. Bloomfield has returned the coy ater lavng op tne sien Belleville in Toronto. (Sia teen ro , & Shaw | !A. Luke, Gr | ghter | Lawrence Scott, fe] y i TREK WAS A PRISIAER OF WAR [T= LIEUT. CROZIER NOW ADJUTANT 0 SPRCIAL SERVICE. Taken Prisoner at Langemarck and Was in Germany for Five Months. Overseas Boxes FOR SENDING GOODS TO THE FRONT These boxes are made of pulp-wood and are very light, weighing 4 arck He -had ind in his en the They come in two en captured the taken 1kened in a German hos mont prison 1at he was un- and was ex in Canada Lieut. Crozier went with the 109u Battal- hrough Victoria and Hali- sunties did splendid recruit- » showing the people the France and Germany, vd experienced After great many en he was a commis the n of Cobo cam with that Since ent overseas Croz with the iwrence ol at Morr but a ; ago was again transferred is now on duty with Capt. orne's command. eing back of ines ne pital ment i fit for further five PA A changed ing worl conditior 160-162 Princess St. e | CONSECRATION CELEBRATED, The IMifth Anniversary of the Arc h- bishop's Conse ration, was the anniver- conser: In yvishop celebrated which Fr. Mea pri¢ Hanley, was d¢ McNeill was sub-deacon, I Meagher was master of cereal and Fr. Halligan was In the boy's choir. There ration The ch Mary school had a holid brate the event. fifth co ADDRESSED MASONI( LODGES. M.W._ Bro. Sidney A. Luke, Grand | Master of Canada, Here. Most Worshipful dney| nd Master of rand | la, paid a visit to the Masonic lodge Wed- t He dined at the Frontenac Club at 6.30 o'clock Dr. | J. W. Robertson, C.M.G,, of Ottawa, also 2d4re sed the lodge | TOWELS Engagement Amnounced. Mrs. W. J. Mahood anno s the engagement of her ybungest dau-) Bertha to Lieut. Howard Royal Canadian En- gineers., The marriage will take | place shortly | SHEETINGS Yrot ro Lodge three nesday nig of C loca was Buy fresh baby fox it the Red | Cross drug store | A AANA NNN ! Kingston's Famous Fur Store, | | A _ The Always ae CLOSING OF MAILS . British mail closes Irregu- larly. Information posted at F O. Lobby from time to time. United States, dally L.1345 p.m. Grand Trunk, going Slates) ... +. Grand Trunk and While Prices Are Low. WHITE COTTONS PILLOW COTTONS FLANNELETTES FLANNELETTE BLANKETS TOWELLINGS TABLE LINENS NAVY SERGE BLACK SERGE | WOOL DRESS GOODS. Save Money By Buying NOW, While Our Stocks Are Complete. Newman & Shaw, be SIN RR but 5 or 6 ounces, but will stand all kinds of rough usage. sizes 10 in. x 8in. x 6 in. and 7in.x 7 in. x 5} in. PRICE 15¢ EACH » The College Book Store Phone 919 Te Pr a Pa CUT GLASS! We Have the Cut Glass We have the range of new and dainty ideas straight from Canadian and American mak- ers. i Cut glass ideas are changing and we follow closely these changes. It will really surprise you to see the heretofore un- thought-of creations in dainty glass, Sce our cut glass window. We cheerfully submit pricgs. » SMITH BROS Jewelers aad Opticians | Issuérs of Marriage Licenses. is row vow OVW ewY A A A AAA AAA AAPA AN BLACK FOX SETS Suitable for Christ- mas Gifts. | | RED FOX SETS W.F. Gourdier 80 Brock Street Phone 700. a Sa U With a Rush Our coal is going with a rush We are very glad of it, of course, but we aré not at all astonished. Good; ness and merit always get to the top We want the trade of people who have not been pleased at other | places After experiments with | others, they appreciate ours as it | should be appreciated. We are ready for your order. May wae have it? BOOTH & CO. Phone 133 Foot of West St. Busy Store Going rece BUILDERS SUPPLIES wooy SPRUCE This popular softwood light in weight and strong. fs small knotted It and takes a nice finish: makes good flooring ~ Real is | | | at a moderate and sheeting price. A good stock of it is kept in our big sheds. Black Wolf Stole of exceptional quality, skins, crossing at the back, with head and tail, may be worn sideways, bringing a head and tail over cach shoulder, an exceedingly popular style, $20 and $22.50. Same style in black fox, $25 to $40. Same style in red fox, $25 to 1 . . | In Marine Circles | The recent big gale did not push the seas up tp the schooner Lizzie Metzner, which is jacked up on the beach near the life saving station at Oswego, and as a result it is thought that she will winter safely. The Metzner, it will be remembered, ran aground in a big gale off Oswego a short tithe ago. The steamer Thorgerd is expected to pass down to-night. The steamer Key Bell was in port {on her way down to Montreal.' She {arrived on Wednesday night, and had to undergo some repairs. She clear, ed on Thursday morning. x The steamer Keyport was in port overnight, windbound at Swift's wharf, and cleared on Thursday morning for Cleveland to load coal for Prescott. two Same style in China Lynx, $8 to $15. Same style in Western Sable, $12.50 and $15. Same style in Grey Wolf, $15 to $20, t Black Wolf Muff, large pil- low style, also made with head and tail, $18 10 $25. Same style in Black Fox, $20 to $40, Same style in Red Fox, $25 to $35. A feature of the Canadian Maka- zine for December iz the number of unusually fine reproductions of paint ings and etchings by well-known art- ists. The frontispiece is ap etching by H. Ivan Neilson, Quebec, a mem- ber of the Canadian Art Club. Other Canadian artists represented are Tom Bi Thomson, Maurice Cullen, Dorothy | Stevens, Herbert Raine, W. J. Thom-. ison, George Fawcett. There are re- | productions also of examples 6f the fi work of French artists, Paul Helleu W. Bouguereau, and the Dutch Raemackers. Same style in Western Sable, $8.50 to $12.50. Same style in Grey Wolf, £10 to $20. (From page 19 of our new ~The Canadian Magazine: -- 1 Laxacold at the Red Cross pi | Estate Bought, Sold, or | Exchanged S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay & Wellington Streets. Office Phone 06. Factory 1415. cobelumber. Coal and Wesdowos { EE Ck te te fetes dwelling with vacant lot, centrally CE located. for $900, NG Tl | Money to Loan -- Houses to Rent. een { Fire Insurance. W. A. MITCHELL'S | HARDWARE FW. Mullin & Son 85-87 Princess St. | Corner Johnson nad Divigion Streets i Phones 539 and 1454, which is now under the management All kinds of Real Estate, of ; - TE + A A NA ANN SOWARDS Keeps Coal and Table Cutlery Pocket Knives | Coal Keeps Also Jap-a-lac ir Si. | SOWAR DS. is still headquarters for Hockey Sticks Art Brass Goods

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