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._THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917. _ n Ontario | [eters to the Bitor | 000 15 SRN DURES Military News . NO MAKE ESCAPE | ED TO BE FRAUDS PRISONER ATTEMPTS TO OUT OF PRISON CELLS. GET | \ Take Care of the Bears. (Conuinued From Page 8.) | -- a---- -- { p ith Oet 22. -2iTo the| Warrant Out For Their Arrest--May | Smashed Up Bench and Was in Act Of Prying Off Bar When Caught by Constable Cotter-- William : Ducharme Got Seven Years For Forgery. But for the timely action of Po "lice Sergeant Nesbitt and Constable a |James Cotter, Willlam Ducharme 5 aged niheteen, a prisoner, who was | brought down Sunday morning from i » | ort kindly allow me! Be German Spies--Danger of | In niutary Sige Frere is an ap. | ble art ate : parently well-founde« rumor hat | able paper 10 slats Such Mem Placing Bombs in Or- Major-Gen. E- W. Mewburn, the rew some time, in the| 528s. {Minister of Militia, is to disband the ears at the Mowat| Last week two men appeared in the [Military Hospitals' Commission and , what 1 have seen | city, who claimed to be expert organ |tarn over all that work to the Medi. 4 | each with a.chain| Mechanicians, and reported them-|cal Service of the Militia Depart vow | would ask if|®elves as being connected with aj ment. : ti We: Aha & 1y of sgcuring such | prominent French organ concern in| One officer Sams up the $ "of their age? In| Montreal. They secured work on{iR saying: "The Military The Late Mrs. F. Hutton, On Synday at the home of her son- in-law in Lethbridge, Mary Donald- son, widow of the late Frank Hut- ton passed away after a short iliness. The deceased was born in Ireland seventy-nine years, but came at an early age to live near Kingston. She | Editor CLIPPED FROM THE WHIG'S MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES, in this locality harboring | Hos; The|ihe ferry launch, ' special trip vion on Saturday after- vi 1 dorrespondent) October 22 vton In Brief Form the Events In The|Gala h Country About Kingston Are Told | * "7 "" EES acro a PEE PP PEI PSIIe re ~~Full of Interest to Many, Orville Richardson has rented the Jones farm at Union Vale, Riechurd Benson has sold his farm at Fairmount to Mr. Spencer Yincent Hicks has bought the ton Ostrander farm in Yerexville Mer Frederick Allore of Bogart sold | tt the sixty-five hogs, which petted him snug sum of-$2,100 E.. L., Bedgre has sold his resi- dence of Thome street, Napanee, to | Mrs. MeGrath, of Centreville. A quiet wedding place Sept. 19th, when Charles stanley Martin and Miss Mary Maugdlpratt, both of Sheffield Township, were united m marriage at Enterprise 3s W. 8, Blakely has traded his res dencé on Bloomfield Road for Angps Stanton's place on Centre Picton. Mr, and Mrs. Blakely will move into town in the near future Mr. and Mrs. Sine and family, cent proprietor of the Wellington, are staying with Mrs Sewels, and Green for a few days before moving to their home in Ban croft A quiet wedding was solemnized at Foxboro Methodist parsonage Oct, 8th, when Edna Per youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J W Ar ney, Napanee, became the bride of Frederick C. EB. Switzer, Moscow CHEER Prd bbb ih rhb bbrbbd - ARE IN SERVICE. * + took re- Alexandre, on THE Renfrew, Oct a2 Priv Keith Mackay, after spending a + day or two in town, is now with an engineering corps at St, Johns' Que. When enlisting he + was engaged in opera- % tions but at Edmonton Jock, # his brother is arranging to % serve King and country as a + mewber of the Royal Flying + Corps, Their sister, Marjory, + now on her last vear of a course of trairing in a New York hos # pital, has applied to go overseas # in March : + mining MAAR Shi ddiiibit asa ad eve cor---------------- 'A Clarendon Wedding. Clarendon, Oct. 20 At the home of the bride's parents at Clarendon last Wednesday, the wedding took place of John Glenn, sor of John Glenn, to Miss Mary Crain, daughter of James Crain The ceremony was performed by Rev, Currie MIs. The bride was dress- ed in white crepe dc chine with pearl trimmings. She was given away by her father and entered the room to the wedding march, played by Miss Maggie Campbell There were over eighty guests Present, including Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Kingston; Mrs. Duncan Mcintyre, senior: Mrs. Stewart and Migs Jessie StewaPs Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Melntyre; Mr. and Mrs Peter McIntyre and Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Melntyre of Elphin Many handsome presents testify to the popularity of the bride, among them being a piano, the gift of the groom, and a substantial cheque from the birde's father. ' Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served, Mr. and Mrs Glenn will take up residence in their handsome new home in Clarendcn. Arn, ed _= mm on | street, | ite | | visiting Elizabeth] g the last of those who e New York excursion, er Belleville was in port night with a large ight on board jue High School rugby » Brockville on Saturday aftery nd plaved a friendly | game w the Collegiate team of | that to: The locals were outclass ed by ¢ 36 to 0, { Briga Mrs. Morehen Moutrea *d by the Kings- ton Juve on army band ved Saturday afterncor his wife conduct e Salvation Army and yesterday + of and of om p? Sa on witter and full house on| Juvenile band de a hit here, their musical offeri s being highly appre- | ciated, and they will f a welcome in Ganar » at any In the pit exchanges out the Kingston District yesterday among all Methodist churches in aid of the Missionary campaign, Rev W. H. Topping, B.A, of Ottawa, who has spent a number of years in the fields of Japan, conducted morning service, and Rev, George S. Clendinnen 'f Brock Kingston, the evening service." Both wire greeted by large congregations | Rev. W. 8. Lennon of Grace Church sion the officiated in Kingston throughout the| [day | Mi Elizabeth Shine {superintendent of the Bronx sanitar ium, who has been spending a short time in town with her mother, Mrs {James Shine, King street, has re {turned to her hospital duties. Major H. O. Lawson has been ap {pointed military representative for | Tribunal No, 169, Gananoque. He is opening an office in the Oddfellows' Templa this week | Mrs. William Rees and daughter, | Migs Edith, are spending a few weeks in Detroit, Mich Mrs. J. V. Dupont, Market street, is v ing relatives and friends in Ottawa - David Johnston, Garden street is confined to his bed with a severe at- tack of pneumonia Mrs. W. B. Mudie and family are in Buffalo, N.Y., with Mr. |and Mrs, W. Walker Died at Ferguson's Falls. Ferguson's Falls, Oct. 20.--The death occurred on October 13th at Ferguson Falls, of William Thomas Rothwell, Sr aged eighty-eight years He was born at Ferguson's Falls and was a well-known farmer and highly respected by a wide cir- cle of acquaintances. He was a mem- ber of the Anglican <hurch and is survived: "by his wife. The, funeral took place on Oct. 19th, to St. John's Eiglish chureh, interment being made in the cemetery at Boyd's set- tlement Rev, Mr. Burmie of Clay- ton, officiated. The pall bearers were . Rothwell, 8., W. Rothwell, B. Rothwell and W. Montgomery, all nephews of the decear;d Among the relatives from a dist/fice present were Benjamin Rothwell, and Mr. Kemp of Ottawa, Keith McLaughlin, of Athens, is in the 3rd Military School in France, ating as an instructor. Manliff Ber- ney\ also of Athens, will he invalided home, soon FOR TEN DAYS ONLY -- SPECIAL PRICE OF $3.50 FOR TOASTERS. GENERAL ELECTRIC or CANADIAN BEAUTY Halliday Electric Co. Cor. Princess and King Streets. a tin ------ AANA 25% Off Suits in serge, tweed, gabardine and cheviot, at 25% off our usually low prices. Remember, this is equal toa 33 1-3% to 50% discount elsewhere. » Phdoe'sdits are the season's latest and are in a variety of styles and shades. SPECIALS IN RAINCOATS Dresses serge and silk) and coats. It will pay you to get one of our good tweed finished coats at low prices that will astonish you, at \ Opp. Randolph Hotel 136 Princess St. Kingston's Foremost Ladies' and Children's. | ' Exclusive Wear. d = rr time % through- | street, assistant | ee where the enter-| for our sick soldier boys i 4 ,, broken luose on sev | ere HC and caused consider- nent, but dn this case I ion particulars, . On § aT- the 20th, a minister and | called at my house, and] ; home was taken very| v surprise when one of the] came from behind and tried to| the lady. The gentleman ned the animal off, and n until the lady, overcome| right, fainted, My hear- » screams, went to vd kept the bear off unt te carry the lady into my very pleasant experiences after dark, ¢ to "the powers that be that he animals are made secure or get ! rid of them IE | they | dog, s not to to see ALFRED WATTS | THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BRIEF FORM | Tidings From All Over Told In a Pithy and Pointed Way. | Great eff | revive | rts have been made Lipbuilding in Wale of Bruges was { bombarded by the British Rurvivar of the Americ port Antillies were | France It is expected that A. K. Maclean, Halifax, will enter the union ad ministration. Capt. Russell of Ogdensburg, aged sixty-four Rev, Thoma Spurgeon, former pastor of Metropolitan Taber- nacle, disd in london Saturday At Chicago Gustav P, Jacobsen and three co-delendants _were found guilty of conspiring to-Toment a rev- olution in India The Toronto Globe is that a twenty-five per cent in pensions had for overseas men George England, street, Toronto, auto driven by on a sidewalk Sam Charters, ex-M.P P., received support of both Liberals andi Con- servatives as 'candidates for Peel in the Federal election. U. 8. President Wilson by procla- mation declared Sunday, Oct. 28th, i day of praver for the success of the American arms in_the war. Germuny's efforts of twenty-four hours mark the begin- ning of probably months of a-series of outrages of every description. Hartley Dewart, addressing Ward One Liberals, Toronto, said the issue in the coming Federal election | would be the profiteer against the people | George 3. Gibbons the Labor nomination in London, and will run as Labor-Liberal can didate if he gets the Liberals' ratifi- cation. Every bridge for sixty miles up the Bella Coola Valley, in British Columbia, has been swept away by floods and great damage has been suffered. A conscientious objector register- | ed his claim for exemption with the Military Registrar at Calgary by writing across the form: "Safe in the arms of Jesus John Kuzack, 32 Toronto, an Austrian, just out of the hospital; was arrested on a | charge of failing to report as an! alien enemy. | Essex Liberals welcomed the in- | vitation to join in a conference with the Conservatives, though they un. animously endorsed the candidature of William C. Kennedy. The Minister of Labor has estab- i lished a Board of Conciliation to ad- just the differences between the Can- adian Pacific Railway and its train- men, conductors, baggagemen. | The military and diplomatic stud. | ents in a situation to know are satisfied that:the Germans have no intention of continuing their pre. {sent operations in the direction of | Petrograd. British troops in Mesopotamia on Friday began an enveloping move- ment near the Persian frontier, north-west of Bagdad, and drove the | Turkish forces in the vicinity of Ki- | zil-Robat across the Diala River. Except for the potato crop, which promises to be satisfactory, the food situation in Germany is by no means as rosy as the Government has been trying to paint it. The grain situa- tion is such that only hope, mot cer- tainty, could be expressed that the bread supply would last the entire year. . 'he port airme in trans i landed in well N.Y. years known pilot died on Friday the informed increase been dccided upon 249 Harbord was killed when an John Lamb ran up the past | has accepted Perth avenue, WORKS ABE REMOVED, That Have to do With Producing Munitions in Petrograd. (Canadian Press Deéspe ch) London, Oct. 22.----All important works dealing with munitions have been removed from Petrograd, ac- cording to a despatch to the Times from the Russian capital. German Zeppelin, Jt adds, are attacking the towns some distance from their fighting front. Belgium's Account Against Germany ~ Paris, Oct. 22.--At least one and {a half billion dollars is one of the | first items Germany must settlg { when it comes to figuring up ae- | counts. This is the approximate amount of {damage by German depredatiors in | Belgium, according to official statis. ti¢s received to-day. For Good Pictures. Have your films developed and printed at Prouwse's Drug Store. {and that warrants were out for their Are on foot .y have Kivette, LLa Am- erican soldisr now In the covoty jail, several of 'the city church organs, in-| cluding those of St. Mary's, St.| George's and Queen street Methodist. | They apparently ~ompleted work at Queen street church, and were paid. Taey pulled considerable of §t. George's organ to pieces, plac- ing' parts about the floor in the win- ter chapel, They made application to repair Sydenham street organ, but they were told that their references were not satisfactory, and: that the firm would be inquired into, tor see if they were their representatives. A telegram was received, saying that | they were not their representatives arrest. R. R. F. Harvey found himself in quite a "mix" on Saturday night, but vith the aid of. Charles Dalton, he «ot his organ again in shape, before midnight, Saturday. Later, the men turnell up and were told that if they put a finger on the organ, the police would be called in, and the men dis- appeared Suspicion has been aroused, be- cause of the fact that the men were of foreign extraction, and it was re- ported that they were (Germans, and were spies, but this capnot be con- firmed It is, however, known that in Eng- land German spies have acted as or gan experts and have been able to place bombs in electrical applied or- gans with the result that by touching certain strings an explosion follows Passing strangers, unless fully guar- anteed, not only in connection with organ building, but a great many trades, should be carefully scrutiniz- ed, and no employment given them unless they are fully identified. CAPT. R. CARNEGIE WAS BADLY BURNED While Lighting Fire on Grind- stone Island--Brought to General Hospital. Capt. Robert Carnegie, of Alex- andria Bay, well known in Kingston marine circles, was seriously burned on Sunday evening at Grindstone Is- laud when he attempted to light a ire with the aid of gasoline. As soon as he touched the match to the liquid which he had potired over some wood it exploded and he was severely burned about thé body and head. Ald was summoned and temporary dressings were pfit on his injuries to alleviate his sufferings. On Monday morning he was brought to the ¢ity in the motor launvh, Jean Alexander, belonging to J, H. Peacock, a Pitts burg steel millionaire., He was re- moved to the General Hospital in James Reid's ambulance. He is ter- ribly burned abou: the front of his body and his left eye and face are also in a bad condition. STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by RNongard, Ryerson & Co., 44 Clarence St., Howard 8. Folger, Mavager. New York Stocks. Open--2.45 p.m. 88% 87 94% 994 57% 160% 19% "26 % 38 73% 6% 893% 123% 119% 59% 631 83 667% 31% 31% 32% 861% 79% 104% 803; 451% 103% 108 Am. Smelters Atchison B. & 0. .. C. P, R. . Erie .. .., Marine rT Marine, pfd. .. N.Y. C ... Reading .. '3 Southern Pac. .. Union Pacific Alcohol Am. Loco. Anaconda Beth. Steel Crucible .. . |... Inter. Nickel .. Kennicott . . Kennicott Mexican Pet Rep. Sted! U. 8. Steel Utah .. Midvale ae Atlantic Gulf Am, Sugar "pr 107 Canadian Stocks, . 36% 374% 681% 58% 41 41% 25% 67 129 80% 525% 94% Cooke's Church Comrade Club, Cooke's church boys' elub re-open- ed last Thursday evening for its win- ter's work. Rev. B. R. McLean took the Bible talk and C. W. Simmons the practical talk. » The election of ofiicers H. W, Newman, Honorary P ident; W. Easson, President; Viee-Presi- dent. H D\usian; Secretary, M. Douglas; Treasurer, A. Turner. The mentors are Rev. E. R. 'McLean, C. W. simmons, F. L. Newman, D. A. Shaw and PR. Urie. Brazilian Can. Cement .. Can, Steamship Cons. Smelters Dom, Steel Dom. Bridge Nova Scotia Steel. Steel of Canada War Loan, 1937 uted: Secking Parole. It i* understocd that megotiatisns and vio was son'enced on a charge of drunkenness. pasoled. Hs was fined $200 and costs, with the op. tion of three months. Kivette is the solder who rode his matoreyele at an immoderate rate of speed on Princess street a week ago Sunday and was placed under arrest by Con- stable {.asslie Clark. Now is the time to have your piano" tuned, we carry two expert tuners ind will assure entire sat- their | = i tives at Denver recently to discuss Commission was started primarily 0 take some of the power from the late | Minister of 'Militia, Sir Sam Hughes he Cabinet did not him to ave the responsibility of the grow- ing branch of taking care of return ed soldiers. A semi-civilian and military department, under the title of M.H.C. s organized. With Sam in the background it reasonable that the complications and troubles of having two interlocking organiza tiong can be wiped out by the dis- bandment.of one." In this connection it should be| stated that the local administration | of the Military Hospitals Commis. sion has been perhaps more satis factory than any other in the Do minion. In certain matters the dual system has resulted however in ex tra expense, delay and inefficiency which would not happen if one partment had charge of all. the work The present staff would most pro bably be kept on, however, and the change made to effect only matters | pertaining to the interior adminis tration. J wan is DEPLORED LOSSES AMONG COLLEGE MEN Queen's University's New Principal Says They Have Served the Purpose. Philadelphia, Oct 22 ~=Cessation of the world war at this time would mean the waste of all that the na- tions have given to defeat Germany, Dr. Bruce Taylor, the new principai of Queen's University, Kingston, Ont.,, and former chaplain of the 42nd Canadian Highlanders, declar- ed at the final session here Satar- day of the conference of College and | University Representatives and the University section of the Committee on Engineering and Education of the Advisory Commission of the Council of National Defence. "Canada is now handing the toch to. tle United States," said Dr Tay- lor, after describing his experiences | on the European battiefronts. "The present conflict is no ordinary war, But a crusade, and the United States must give all it has, foi we are al-| most spent." The speaker deplored the 1rightful losses among college men, who he said "were sent frem Canada merely to stop a gap and die obscured with their technical training of no avail." "But they served their purpose,' he added. "for they stopped the first German rush." Shipbuilding in Canada. One of the mosf |nteresting reac- tions of the war upon Canadian in- dustrial life is that which has caused a recrudescence of shipbuilding. The Imperial Munitions Board, on behalf of the British Minister of Shipping, has undertaken a program of steel vessel construction in the Dominion. A sub-commission to di- rect the turning out of wooden ves- sels in British Columbia also has been appointed and is now actively at work on the Coast. The provin- cial government is guaranteeing 55 per cent. of the cost of this auxiliary fleet, By the end of June, from one firm's yards in North Vancouver, seven wooden schooners, - equipped with twin auxiliary Diesel engines of 320 horsepower, burning crude oil, and measuring 260 feet over all with a 44-foot beam, already had been launched from the ways, and five others are under construction, One and a quarter million feet of lumber ~--British Columbia fir--are used for each ship, and each ship takes out on its voyage 1,500,000 feet of lumber as cargo; so that it needs no special knowledge to grasp the immense fillip given the coast lumbering in- dustry by this new war undertaking. In fact, before the program was be- gun the sawmills of the province were everywhere closing down. As I write this--in the early days of July ~the first of the auxiliary schooners has just reached Sydney, Australia, after a voyage of seventy-six days. This time will be greatly cut down later, as the initial trip was really by way of an experiment; in fact, the vessel had to put in at Henolulu for engine adjustments, after which her behavior gave all-round satisfaction to master and owners. Vancouver is situated on a strip of land between the Fraser River and Burrard Inlet; between these two bodies of water, running up into the city like a clawing finger, is False Creek. Six months ago there was a small machine shop on the shore of False Creek. The concern that owned that machine shop is now building six standard steel steamers to the order of the Government, the vessels to be delivered in fourteen months at a contract price of $8,000,000.-- From "Canada's Troubles and Triumphs," by Harry C. Douglas, in the American Review of Reviews. * A Big Highway. : The United States War Depart- ment will be asked for early ap- proval of a military highway project wherein Canada may be linked with Mexico by means of a north and south routs, crossing four states and traversing the foothills region of the Rockies. i Montana, Idaho, Colorado, aad New Mexico assembled representa- plans to complete such a highway, its inception being as an international necessity. i ---- The death occurred in Toronto on Thursday of A. C. G. Luke, for a few years a resident of Renfrew, with his home on 'Barr street. His death isfaction. C. W. Lindsay, Lid. followed a second operation in ome of the hospitals. : Parry Sound to serve seven years in the Portsmout! penitentiary . for forgery, would have made es his cape while he was being held at po lice headquarters, pending his re moval to the prison The prisoner was taken out to the penitentiary Sunday morning by the sheriff who is a regulation which forbids the receiv-| Lethbridge, ing of 'prisoners on Sunday, and for had him in charge, but there this reason the man had to be Kept in the police cells. ! Dueharme was placed in ene the cells, and during the early ter, who was doir tected a peculiar noise, and on mak ing an investigation, found that He make his escape had iron bars. He had also coat, go that he would ter chance to make his viding he could get Pp have a escape, ne of if he could have got away with what he was endeavoring he would have had little out. Once out of have been an easy matter to have opened a window his liberty As as Cotter made the discovery fiea Sergeant Nesbitt io do, trouble his - e it 'for soon he noti and the as a result able to escape, the voung fellow make any more attempts at and he was landed at big prison on Monday morning was nat VE ATTACKS British Aviators man Airdeomes, Canadian Press Longon, Oct. 22 ish carried out: numeron Germsy airdromes on impdtiant brueken northe f and Sunda: MOST EFF Made By Despatch) attacks Belgium objectives near Metz The official statement on aviation activities says that nine German machines we sught down and that four others were driven down out of control re br Killed Man; Gets Year. Watertown, N.Y., Oct,' ¢ ter McPherson, Ogdensbhu g indjete 1 for the murder of Jsabbott, a patient in St. Lawrence State Hospital, this summer, pleaded guilty to assault in the second de rree at Canten, and was sentenced in the couuty court to Dannemora for not less than- one year nor more than ome vear and a a half Inspector Charles Patton was kill- ed in the Thomas, a railway yards at St of part of Sunday afternoon Constable Cot- station duty, de- the prisoner was in the act of trying to smashed up a mail bench in his cell, and was using it in an endeavor to pry off the removed his bet- pro- the bars off. He is a slim young fellow, and in getting would him and gained Constable latter ordered the man to be shackied, and the on Ger. airmen on| and Saar- Saturday | was married to the late Frank Hut- ton; ahd for years lived on the Wood- burn road Her husband predeceas- 'ed her nine vear ago. The remains g brought td Kingston for t Sand Hil cemetery, and are ected to arrive next Friday survivors are her brother, Joseph Donaldson, Sixth street, clty; two daughters, Mrs. F McLean, and Mrs. D. Whitney, Calgary and e sons, Frank, James, | William, Archibald and John, farm- ing in western Canada The Late Miss Edith Folger, Many Kingstonians will regret to hear of the passing away on Sunday evening of Miss Edith Folger at the Hahnemann Hospital, Rochester, N. LY The deceased was the second youngest daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Benjamin W_ Folger of the city, and is survived by one sister, Mrs. P. H. Small of the city and two brothers, F. A. Folger, Toronto, and Ira B. Folger, city She was born in Kingston forty-six years ago Last June she took up residence in Rochester: Her last visit to the city was about a month ago The re- mains are being brought to the city for burial and will arrive here at noon Tuesday. The funeral will take place on Wednesday to St. George's cathedral and to Cataraqui cemetery | During her life Miss Folger did much for the community Three years ago he organized the sygtem ogfhaine parcels overseas to men © left here in the 14th Regiment detach- | ments Late Mrs. Dockwell, Brewer's Mills, The funeral of the late Mrs, J E. Dockwell, who passed away at | Brquer's Mills bn Saturday after- | noon, took place from the Roman Catholic church to the village ceme- tery on Monday morning, the service | being conducted by Rev. Father Traynor The deceased was forty-two years of age and all her lite had been a well-knowgy mesident of Brewer's | Mills. She had been dill for only a { few_weeks and her death is deeply { regretted by a large circle of | friends. Besides her hugband she is survived by three children, * the | Youngest being an infant of two | weeka, Break up a coM in 24 hours, 25¢ | | Diamond Laxative Cold Tablets. | | a box. Prouse's Drug Store, i We will rent you a piano, and at end of six months if you feel like purchasing instrument we will al- Ib>w the 6 months' rental on pur- -| chase price, and arrange easy terma on balance. C. W. Lindsay, Ltd. Nt ty [ Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS Specializing Store Fromts and Fit. tings. Remodelling Bulldiugs of ali kinds, ESTIMATES nn EXPERIENCE Address 272 University Ave. | cook's Cotton Root Compound; A a reliabls mall, "EA 0, fie Le NEE 8s pu box EN THE COOK MI of TORONTO. ON". Waders Nordheimer Pianos Steinway Pianos | Aeolian Phonographs. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUk NEW MUSIO PAR LORS, WE SHALL BE GLAD TO PLAY THESE INSTRUMENTS FOR YOU -- WITHOUT THOUGHT OF PURCHASE ON YOUR . PART. R. J. Rodger, 182 PRIN "Where the Clock CESS § \ is on the Walk." On Approval means just that: You can't always decide as conveniently here as -at your home which can prod: It is equipped with the the last word in the many exclusive features possessed by instrument and which recorlls (if any) will suit you. We make the matter easy by sending a complete COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA outfit wherever yousay,so you can take your' time about it. craftsmanship Columbia Individ | Record Ejector, the all Columbia Grafonolas, Other models as low as $21 C. W. Lindsay, Ltd. 121 Princess Street.