Go a Cr as ~ PAGETWO THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, (MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917. EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM MADE FURS | JOHN McKAY Limited, 149-157 Brock St. The Baby Grand Cabinet Phonograph (82 inches high) Beautifully finished in dark mahogany. Special sound box gives tone equal to any $100 machine. Will take any make of Dis¢ Record. Price $35.00 COME IN AND HEAR IT. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. Neem "Just Received a Fresh Lot Of Can Beets, Can Catsup, Can Beans, Can Summer Vegetables for Soup, gun Apples (3% gal. size), Can Cher- » Oan Pears, Can Peaches --- ams, Can Raspberries, Can Strawberries, Can Pineapple. E. H. BAKER Cor. Charles and Montreal Sts, Phone 1263, ilof Kingston, and for {DEATH OF DA CIVENS| a i 3 CITY SOLIC TOR OF , KINGSTON PASSED AWAY ON MONDAY, *Born in Kingston Sixty-four Years For Seven M. Mcintyre. Ago---An Alderman Years--Succeeded D. Ti 1 The citisgns learned with deep re- {f the pass- | gret at noon sn Monday ing of David A. Givens, Solicitor (of Kingston, whe died in the {ren- eral Hospital after two weeks' illness, wavs given matters of heart trouble. Mr. Givens was { stricken in his office after a very busy week, during which he had handled | soveral technics ses in police cour besides doing his ic work and pre- | paring for the assizes of this week; at which he was to lave acted as crown | prosecutor Ever since he grew | weaker and the end came peacefully {at 11 a.m. The late Mr Givens was born in i Kingston siyty-four years ago. He | graduated | in arts at Queen's Univer- sity in 1878 and for some years | taught English and French in the old Grammar school when Dr. A. P | Knight was head mas Afterwards he went to Toronto and'sStudied law, graduMing at the Ontario Law | School. Owing to ill-health he spent re ---------------- THE. LATE DAVID A. GIVENS. ---- - | three years in California' and "Ariz | ona, and then returned to Kingston, where he practised law until stricken a fortnight ago Mr. Givens served seven years in the-City Council as representative of St. Lawrence ward, and was one of the city's most active aldermen. For ia year he was chairman of the Light, | Heat and Power committee before | the Utilities Commission came into | being. In 1909 he contested for the | mayoralty but was defeated by Ald. D. Couper. In 1912, when D. M. Mc- Intyreé, K.C., was appointed chairman of the Ontario Railway Board, Mr. Giveng was chosen by the City Coun- efl to succeed him as city solicitor the past five | years he served faithfully in that ca- pacity. In religion Mr. Givens was a Pres- byterian and in polities a conserva- tive. He was a member of the An- cient St, John's Masonic lodge of Kingston. Surviving him are two sisters and ong brother: Mrs. Neilson and Miss Givens of Montreal, and W. R. Giv- ens, proprietor and editor of the Kingston Standard. His sister, Miss Why Hair Falls Out Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- {tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cenmt bottle of Danderine at any drug store. pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. = SPECTACLE 80 that the cenire should be Correctly Fitted to The Face Are Ax Essential Ax Pro- perly Fitted Lenses Are to the Eyes. A lense should be mounted exaotly opposite the pupil of the eye. In any other posi. tion it will cause strain and have a tendency to produce double sight. The bridge or nose plece should fit so well that wobbling will be impeos- ®ible and it should bear equ- ally at all points. The right way Is just as easy as the wrong. We fit the frames as well as the lenses. Givens, - re ith-leim whence 8 died. The rrangements ¢ ie owing to sed's brother w ro re- to Florida to spend a as of Soe eo y went the news of the death of 'ity Solicitor was receiv ed with sincere regret, Mayor Hughes was deeply affected by the passing away of Mr, Givens while all the aldermen were also grieved at his death ayor Hughes spoke of the careful in which Mr, Givens had al- coming before and stated 'that in his dea eity had lost a valuable citizer a man who always had the intere of .the people at heart The ( Clerk, City Engineer and 4 other civic officials paid a warm tri bute to the deceased. him, The Late R. Gaskin. Afier an illness of over two years, caused by an aceident, Capt. Robert Gaskin, formerly of Kingston, on Sunday in the Watertown, N. Y,, Sisters' Hospital. The deceased was born in the city about forty-five years ago, but of late years had been liv- ing across the border because of the fact that he was sailing on American registered steamers. Some years ago he fell fronn the second storey of his home while working and he never fully recovered from the effects of the injuries ne re- ceived. The late Capt. of Mr. and Mrs Union street west, vived by his widow, Bantford, of Wolfe Island, son, John, The remains were brought to the eity on Monday morning from Water- town. Rev. A. Brown will officiate at the funeral service Gaskin was the son Thomas Gaskin, 198 and is also sur- formerly Miss and one -- J 1 The Late Major J. R. Barber. : The death occurred at his home n Georgetown, Ont., on Saturday, o Major J. R. Barber, brother of Mrs. | J. O. Hutton, of this city was in his seventy-seventh year, president - of the Barber-Ellis, Ltd., oaper dealers and envelope nmranu- facturers, with which he was con- aected over forty years, He was also interested in many other companies In 1898 he served In the Ontario Legislature for Halton County in the Liberal ranks. He served as reeve of Georgetown, was also warden, and served on the high school board. In his yeunger days deceased was active- ly engaged in the Canadian militia. He saw service in the Fenian raid, and was decorated for long service, He was a Presbyterian. The Late R. Stevenson, With the death of Robert Steven- #01 1"the Wellesley Hospital, Toron- 16, on Sunday night, Kingston lost lar business men. The deceased was born at Belleville about fifty years ago, and on the death of hig brother- in-law, the late Phillip Bajus, took charge of the Bajus brewery here, and since then carried on the business most successfully. He 'was the son of Robert Stevenson, now re- siding in Belleville. On Tuesday last he went to To- ronto on business. On Thursday he was stricken with pneumonia and was taken to the Wellesley. The re- mains were expected in the city on Monday afternoon. The funeral will be held on Tuesday and the remains taken to Belleville for burial. The survivors of the deceased are hig father, three sisters: Mrs. P. Ba- Jus, city; Mrs. T. J. Shanks, Hamil- ton; Miss Jennie Stevenson, Belle- ville; and three brothers, William in the city and John and George of Chi- cago. Deceased was a' member of St. Andrew's church, and a Mason. faa Mrs. Mabgaret Storms, The death occurred Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Margaret Storms, Wilton, at the home of her son, Mordy G. Storms, 142 Collingwood street. Deceased had been in failing health | Five, {the man who had secured him a bot-| died' he d a drink for six mol long time | easy matter to get liquor in Kings- , had told a story that would be tiken | by the court. - Deceased i A Was soldier. is told of a man who went one of its most proininent and popu- i he!ance from the military authorities, widow of the late Ruggles 8. Storms, | " THRSTY SOLDIER CHARGED mmm March and: April Magazines Now ut INTOXIC ATED PL. ACE. BEING IN{ PUBLIC WITH All the Details Leading up to) How He Secured the Liquor, but | the Name of the Man Who Secured | it Was Omitted. i i Frank Dupont, wearing the King' 8 uniform, was just minus details in| particular when he was arraign- Magistrate Farrell in the Monday morning, intoxicated m a admitted . being| the incidents Had one ed before Court on charged with being public place He Irunk, and told all leading up to how he got the liquor but the most important part so far] : the court was concerned, as re-| gards the man, 'he was unable to He could not give the name of | Police tle, so the Magistrate remanded him| to jail for a few days to give him | ime to brush up his memory. i His story was to the effect that he met a man. on Princess street, and that he asked him where he could] get drink. Dupont aid ho been pretty thirsty, as he sail Hy had not! 1s----pretty for a thirsty soldier. At} any rate, this man he stopped wasj not over anxious to try and oblige him, stating that it was not a very ton. However, Dupont finally got him to deliver the goods. He said the man went away, and he waited on the street until he returned with the "wet goods," for which he was ready to pay as high as $3. Dupont looked rather surprised when the Magistrate said he would adjourn the case, believing that he TAKING r THE ( ASE. The Veterans' Association Will Look Into His Needs, case of neglect of a returned overseas in "A" Company, 21st Bat- talion, wounded at Dickybush in February, 1916, and is walking the streets of Montreal living on charity, A Kingstonian, overseas with the 21st Battalion, returned from Mont- real yesterday. While in the Bona- venture Station he met Pte. Kelly, also of the battalion, and found him without underwear, wearing a dis-| carded old suit and not a cent of money in his pocket. Work was ab- solutely impossible because his right side is partially paralyzed and grad- ually withering. The man who told the story to the Whig was present | when Pte, Kelly was hit while clean- ing out an old communication trench. After being in various hospitals in England he returned to Kingston | last year, going into the Elmhurst Convalescent Home. He was dish charged, and because.he has lost the use of his side he is unable to" do anything. He made a plea for assist- but his case was turned down. The case over to the Veterans Association on Monday morning. artis tinal PRISONERS TO GO NORTH. All Will Be Gone 1 Inside of Two Weeks. Lieut.-Col. H, E, Date, Command- ant of Fort Henry, it is understood, is very much opposed to the removal of the prisoners of war from the fort to the camp in New Ontario. The in- ternment of such men as those at the fort would be a very difficult task in view of their repeated attempts to es- cape 'while here, With a wire en- closed camp in the northern woods it would be even more difficult/ to keep them in. The Whig is informed that all the prisoners will be out of the fort by March 15th, and that train arrange: ments-are already being made. The Quinine That Does Not Affect He Because of its tonie and laxative for some time. She was born at Wilton, and lived there practically all her life. eighth year. Deceased is survived by three sons, Mordy G., Bunker, of New York City; Frederick, of Yarker; and two daughters, Mrs. Clement Booth, of New York City, and Mrs. Sperry | Shibley, of Harrowshith. DR. L. F. GOODWIN SPEAKS B ences at the Front. The regular meeting of the Alma Mater Society was held on Satur- day evening in Convocation Hall Dr. L. F. Goodwin gave a mest in- teresting account of his experiences at the front, Dr. Goodwin as the'commencement of the war offered his services to the Canadian government and was at- tached to the Second Battalion as a subaltern. He was at Valcartier Camp and Salisbury Plains and was later sent to the front. He was with the late Capt. George Richardson and the Kingston boys. Dr. Good- win gave an intimate account of the conditions at the front as he viewed them, Many interesting anecdotes were related of experiences that had come to him as well as an accurate description of trench life After Spending many months at England to do | and later was returned to Canada. In view of the invaluable services' he could render in the matter of chem- ical research he was attached to the Imperial Munitions Board with the rank of Major, The annual meeeting of the Wo- men's lawn tennis, field the 'morning to contin en but with such a i impossible. emt + Canadian Casualties, | Killed in action--G. W, MeNaugh- No rerlory, ; --Gunn 3 gg ar 8, 8 Pata, She was in her seventy- To Auna Mater Society on Experi- «the front Dr. Goodwin was sent td } chemical research Sry wind 5. way | effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing Whig's Informant tarnéd "the | Photo Plaw. icture Play, Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Pic- ture Classic, Mbving Picture World, Motion Picture News, Photo- Play Journal. Vogue, Good Housekeeping, McCall's, Modern Priscilla, Ladies' Home Journal. Current History, Cartoons, Scribner's, Outing, Popular Science, Popular Mechanics. Red Book, Ainslee's, Blue Book, American, Hearst' s, Maclean's, Family Journal, Mc€@lures, Live, Parisienne, Saucy, Breezy, Young's, Smart Set, Smith's, All Story Weekly, Munsey, Top Notch, Detec- tive, Everybody' s, Short Stories. The Co lleg OPEN NIGHTS - 160-162 Princess Street. . Ladies! TERIALS FOR NEWMAN market nh are the leading 'm WHEN YOU THINK OF MA.- SUIT OR DRESS, THINK OF We are showiny many good makes of goods, and at prices away below GABERDINES, CLOTHS, SERGES & POPLINS season. > YOUR NEW & SHAW. value. BROAD- aterials used thi -- Some TAFFETA SIL Newman AND DUCHESSE SILKS --Just Placed in Stock-- THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE New -- KS, POPLINS & Shaw, en nervousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box, 25¢. Rev. Father Hanley, rector of St.| Mary's Cathedral, is confined to bed | | through illness, Kingston's Famous Fur Store | pa Ont., | There is ideal snow- shoeing now. j a tramp with a pair. We have them for 'men, women and children from $1.75 4 } sains in glory. \r } qaid: "Man is immortal | death all true believers continue tn | church above, while we remembered } vice was much enjoyed by the mourn- CLOSING OF MAILS British mafl clodes irregularly. Information posted at P.O. Lobby from time to time. United States, daily 1.30 a.m. and 11.30 p.m. Grand Trunk, going east, 30 am. and 11.30 pm, Grand Trunk, Toronto and west, Including Western States 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk and all test ' of City, 2.30 p.m. and 11.30 pm. . 10.15 am, and 5.00 pm. «or 3.00 p.m. oi CONDUCTED ED MEMORIAL SERVICE At the United Depot Church on Sun- i y Evening. A memorial service for Mary Jane {Love was held in the Depot United {Church on Sunday, March 4th, at 7 p.m. Mrs Love was born at Lobor- on Jan. 30th, 1842, and {died nifte months ago 'on June 2nd, 1916, in her seventy-fourth year and at the home of her son, Sergt. Isaac D. Love, Kingston. After a {suitable service in the home of Sergt. Love her remains were taken to Ver- ona for burial on June &th, 1916. Rev. B. Pierce, her pastor, performed the burial services, and by request conducted the memorial service for the departed mother. His subject was, # God the Christian's Portion," and amcng other comforting thoughts and after] live with Christ in Heaven. We ure all ome family, one church, one army af God. The head is Christ, and the pper members are in heaven, and a the lower members, are upon the earth. 'We should so five here as fo add to the joy of the angels and 'The days of separa- tion would add also tb the Joys of re- He felt assured that Mrs. Love had lived and died in Christ, and was now with Him in the her in the church on earth. The ser- ing friends and congregation. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES wveeq Cedar Shingles! The very high cost of mesal Shingles has strengthened the demand for wooden Shingles. We have several grades of Cedar Shingles selling at prices from $3.00 M, up. Manufactured from New Brunswick White Cedar and British. Columbia Red Cedar. S ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards. "Kingston, Ont. Phones: Office 66, Factory 1415 boos Lumber, Conl snd Wood seed BRINGING IN LIQUOR | _ HELD BY CUSTOMS busy of. Wioseionians Were en a Surprise on Sunday. F Local customs officers, with Wil- Lliamn MoCammon, license inspector, paid some attention to the route from Cape Vincent, N.Y, on Sunday, and as a result a number of people were "held up" with liquor in their posses- Sion and made to pay some duty. One member of the party had a [brand new pair of shoes in his posses- sion, which he had purchased across to pay duty for them, too. The offenders were given quite a surprise when tfey were rpunded up. It will be mbred that t & short fime ago a mumhber of young people! were "help up" in a similar manner and called upon to pay duty as well as a fine. Count von Bermstorff, former am- nd ' nominated as a candidate for the Ger- r to the Uhited States, is e Book Store, Telephone 919. School Clocks We keep ready for delivery ...clocks suitable for school 2) rooms. ™ Large Clear Dials, Reliable Timepieces Our prices are attractive. Smith Bros., Jewelers Tavpers of Marriage Licenses. Highest Cash Prices paid for all kinds of raw furs. W. F. Gourdier 80 Brock Street Phone 700. Special Sale Hot Water Bottles Red Rubb 2-Quart 85¢ See Our Windows DR. CHOWN'S DRUG STORE 185 Princess Street. Phone 343. CLEANLINESS The woman who scrubbed the coal bin before the coal was put in car- ried cleanliness a little too far. Our coal Is as clean as coal can possibly be---free from dust, slate or other foreign matter, It you haven't laid in your winter supply yet, come in and see us--to- Y. . BOOTH & CO." Phone 138 Foot of West St. Purina Scratch Feed and the border, and he was called sek A Purina Chowder D. Couper, 241-3 Princess Street Phone 76, man Reichstag. = Coast Seated Oysters. i