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Nn! Fre BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY OAB- INET 'CONTAINING 00 PYECES OF ROGERS SILVERWARE ABSOLUTELY FREE, To the person holding the Key that opens the adleek to the t. Wateh Our Windows for the date to Try Your yu. 'With every $1.00 cash purchase a our store, you are entitled to ey person holding that key will re- ceive the Cabinet of Rogers' Si1- Verware ABSOLUTELY FREE. Cabinet now on view. One of the keys given away will open the Padlock, and the The Best Drug Store L. T. HEST Oh and 134 Princess St. Kingston, Ont, Branch, Division and Princess Sts. Pe A physician says that worry makes people thin, but it doesn't seem to affect fat women who worry over their fat. Nothing makes a boy so weak as a strong cigar. Dyspepsia Made A Wreck of Her Ontario Soldier's Wife made worse by | erdiuary remedies, but soon cured Dr. by Cassell's Tablets. , 9 May-place "Dr, Cassell's| y o: nade me a new woman. | ibly depressed and} n Dyspepsia tha al wreck. then at last 1 got They changed my | ». I am well now, | Iren, and a@m look-| rward to my soldier| r { : | A free sample of Dr. Cassell's Tablets | | will be sent to you on receipt of five cents for malling and packing. Address | Harold ¥. Ritchie and Co, Ltd, 10 | M'Caul Street, Toronto, Dr. Cassell's Tablets are the supreme for Dyspepsia, Kidney Trou- Anaemia, Nervous Paralysis and for 1. Specially valu- | make me Dr, Casse remedy bles, Sleeplessnes ailments; and Nerv weakness in childre able for nursing mothers and durin ithe critical periods of life. Price § cents per tube, six tubes for the price of five, from Druggists and Storekeep- ers throughout Canada. Don't waste your money on imitations; get the gen- uine Dr. Cassell's Tablets, Proprietors, Dr. Cagsell's Co. Ltd, mM » Eng. { Carpenter and Builder W. R. BILLENNESS Specializing Store Fronts and Fit. tings. Remodelling Dulldings of all kin " ESTIMATES 8 EXPERIENCE , Address 272 University Ave. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere, The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled, 0 [ry BRASSIE graceful liné to the entire upper body, They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imagi- nable--conie in all materials and styles: Cross Front, Surplice, Bandeau, ete. Bc ; ~rustless boning --permitting washing without removal. Have your deaber show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock- ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you, BENJAMIN & JOHNES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. put the bust back where it be- longs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of flab- biness, eliminate the danger of Sy dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a ' Back, Hook Boned with "Waloln," the Hil We have everything to make a home feel that way, at very moderate prices. We study comfort at the least cost. Rugs in all sizes, all shades and designs. Dining room and bed room furniture. Visit our new Victrola department--a com- plete stock of Victrolas and records always on i» / : ~e Up-to-date T. F. HARRISON C0. LINITED 229-237 Princess Street. Phone 90 THE DAILY feal wreok. 1 trie | That Sister Basil Was Insane -- Doctor Said She Was Mentally Unbalanced --Police Constable Naylon Admitted Mea. Thursday afternoon's proceedings in the case of Sister Mary Basil vs, Archbishep Spratt et al., consisted of evidence by Inspector Jack of the Children's Aid Society, Mra. Kate Toye, Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Mrs. H. P. Smith with regard to the St. Mary's Orphanage; by Constable John Naylon as to the part he took in the removal of Sister Basil from the orphanage and by Dr. Daniel Phelan as to the mental condition of Sister Basil, The court experienced a good deal of annoyance as a result of the whis- pering going on throughout the hall: {Matters came to a head during the |afternoon when Justice Britton had the court crier read the following no- tice: "The court desires to announce that there is too much noise in this room in the way of whispering, con- versation and shuffling of feet. The court is not assembled as a place of entertainment. Those desiring such, had better go elsewhere. If those present do not maintain better order, the court room will be cleared." Mr. Tilley asked Mrs. Smith about lessons given to the children in sew- ing. Witness said she knew of a Sister giving one lesson near the end of 1916. "So they are getting sewing les. sons out there now," remarked Mr. Tilley, and the spectators laughed. Witness said she saw Sister Basil at the orphanage. "Did you ever see the children put to bed?" "Yes, I hdve." "How many times?" "About four times." Witness said this was 'between Sept. 16th and the present time. Witness had seen tooth brushes and towels at the orphanage. This was since she had been elected presi- dent. Mrs. Kate Toye, of Kingston, said she was a member of the Orphans' Guild since Feb., 1916. She had visited the institution. She had been all over the building, and would say that the condition of the child- ren was good, The boys' clothing was clean and the food good. Mrs. Mary Sullivan said she had visited the orphanage. She recalled one visit. The home was clean, she Was attracted by the cleanliness of the children. Every time she visit. ed the orphanage she had been im- pressed by the good appearance of the children. She did not inspect the food as she had not considered i 4 this necessary. To Mr. Tilley, witness said she had visited the orphanage a couple of times in 1915 and just once or more in 1916. Witness never seen -the children put to bed. She had seen them in bed. She visited a room with four or five cots, ---- f The Statement of Naylon. Constable John Naylon was called at 3,20 o'clock. "You are one of the defendants in this case?", queried Mr. McCarthy. "It seems likg it", was the reply, Witness was then asked to relate how he came to go to the orphamage. He said the Chief of Police called him into his office, and as a result | a this interview had a talk with Dr, hi The latter told him that the Mother Superior at the House of Providence widnted to gef a man to help the Sisters take a Sister to Mon- treal. He did not know when the Sister would be removed. On the night of Sept. 13th, Dr. Phelan tele- phoned that he wanted to see him. Witness on the next afternoon, Sept. T4th, called to see Dr. Phelan and the latter asked him to go to the orphanage. Witness asked Dr, Phe- Jan if there was any papers and Dr. Phelan said no papers were needed. | At the orphanage he met Sister Mag- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Finest Creamery Butter . . .. .. .. Eggs, Every Egg Guaranteed .. .. .. i deline, who was angry because wit- ness had oot come sooner. She told witness that Sister Basil had gone to her room. -~ Continuing, witness said: "Sister Magdeline asked me to go upstairs. I stood on one side of the door (the lock side) Sister knocked on the door and called Sister Basil, The door opened, 1 did not open ii. The Sister on the inside opened it. When the door opened, I walked in. Basil was well clothed with the exception that her habit was off. 1 ¥ Be Ih DR. PHELAN NOT ASKED T0 GIVE A CERTIFICATE He Lied to Father other, Afterwards he telephoned Dr. Phelan but he did not 'phone any- one else that night, To Mr. Tilley the witness said he was given to understand that he was dealing with an insane person. "When did you come to the con- clusion that you were not?" 'In the automobile and at the House of Providence," replied Con- stable Naylon. All that Dr. Phelan told him was that a Sister was to be removed to Montreal. He understood from the Chief of Police that the woman was insane. He had no discussion with Dr, Phelan as to what railway accommo- dation had been arranged and did not know about tickets, He met Dr #Phelan on Division street on the] night of Sept. Mth, 1916, fohr or five blocks from his house. He separated from the doctor at the cormwer' of Union and Alfred streets, where wit- mess boarded wm street car to goto the orphanage. During the afternoon the saw "Dr. Phelan, who told him to go on the 12.20 train. He did not know who ordered the taxi. Witness said he was dressed in civilian clothing, Constable Naylon admitted that he was the one who forced Sister Basil onto the bed and into the chair, She resisted his efforts. Witness said he did not bring the garb that was provided for Sister Basil to wear in going to Montreal. Unaware of Her Sanity. 'Did she appear to you crazy?" asked Mr. Tilley, "I could not say," replied the wit- ness, In further reply to Mr. Tilley, the witness said he did not know what was intended to be done between 10.45 p.m. and 2 a.m. when the train left for Montreal. He supposéd they would stay in the waiting room at the Outer Station. Witness admit- ted understanding that Father Mea was telling him that he was taking a sane woman to an insane asylum, and ignoring him. "Has the Archbishop ever come to you about what you said about him on that night?" asked Mr. Tilley. "Only on one occasion," replied Constable Naylon. "The Archbishop came to my house within a week or so afterwards." Witness did not see him as he was not at home. The Archbishop left word that he wanted to see him. Jm.a day or so he went to the palace and the Archbishop asked him if it was so what he had heard that witness had put his knee on Sister Basil's chest. Witness said it was not true. He also asked him how he came to mention his name. Witness replied that he had told (Continued on page 11.) Don't Diet Yourself TO CURE DYSPEPSIA IT ISN'T NECESSARY. to be The sufferer from dyspepsia and indigestion + who has to pick and choose his food, is the most miserable of all mankind. Even the little he does eat causes such torture, find is digested so im- perfectly that it does him little good. What dyspeptics need is not diet- ing, or artificial digestants, but something that will put their stom- ach right so it will manufacture its own digestive ferments. For forty years now Burdock Blood Bitters has been making weak stomachs strong, and curing severe cases of dyspepsia and indigestion that other remedies were powerless to reach. It restores the stomach to a nor: mal healthy condition so that the food no longer causes distress, but is thoroughly digested and assimilated and goes on its way making rich, red blood. > Mrs. Henry Shaw, Campbellton, N.B., writes: "I was for five years troubled with a weak stomach, and could not eat any food that would agree with me. 1 tried different medicines, but could not get cured. A friend advised me to take Burdock Blood Bitters. I took four bottles, and now I am in perfect health." B.B.B. is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, To- ronto, Ont. : WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917. _ Probs: Saturday, fair and continued mild. Sa im-- tell, because it's done so naturally, evenly. Preparing though, at home, is m blesome. at any drug store the a -- a ------ SATURDAY - BARGAINS An exceptionally attractive list of attractions at the "Woman's Store of Kingston" for tomorrow. < fom Just received a new shipment of the latest New York styles in best quality American velotrs; show- ing the very newest advance styles in-colors; bal- sam green, burgundy, mulberry, etc., all sizes. Reg- ular $35.00. Saturday, $22.50 25 only cloth coats, with four styles to choose from, showing full gathered backs, belted effects and novelty pockets, in colors, also new submarine color. A splendid value at $22.50. Saturday $14.95 18 only misses' and women's suits in French serge, cheviots and velours. Shades navy, green, brown and black. Worth $37.50 : Saturday $22.50 SILK WAISTS A limited number of white habutai silk waists. These are all samples with the very latest sty- les to choose from. Prices from FRENCH COUTIL CORSETS, 95 CENTS 100 pair heavy French coutil corsets, with aluminum steels, re-enforced front and four strong hose supporters in sizes 19 to 30. $2.25 to $5.50. Regular $1.50. Saturday 95c. Saturday Less 33 1-39, CHAMOISETTE GLOVES we eR ow 300 pair of our special "Duratex" washable chamoisette gloves in colors, black, white, grey and white with black stitching; all sizes. A regular $1.00 value for Saturday, 69c. BLACK CASHMERETTE HOSE 250 pairs of fine cashmerette hose; double sole, heel and toe: made from fine combed yarn; a splendid wearing stocking. Saturday, 35¢; 3 for $1.00 FLANNELETTE A beautiful soft fleecy striped flannelette, in variety of colors. 36 inches wide, worth 27c. Saturday, 22¢ MEN'S UNDERWEAR 100 Scotch wool shirts and - drawers; splendid wearing win- ter weight, in all sizes; regular $1.25. Saturday 89c¢. PATTERN TABLE LINENS. ' A limited number of J. S. Brown's pure linen table cloths with border all round. Size 2 x 2} yards. Actually worth $9.00. Saturday $4.95 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS «+300 pair of first quality secorids at less than wholesale price to- day. They may be had in white-and grey with colored borders. 10-4 size, regular $1.75. Saturday .. .. .. .. .. $1.49 11-4 size, regular $2.00. Saturday .. .. .. .. .. $1.69 12-4 size, regular $2.25. Saturday ,. .. .. ,. .. $1.98 entire stock of high grade mil- untrimmed hats; formerly priced Saturday Less $1.00 novelty shapes. Priced | An absolute clearance sale of our linery. 50 smart trimmed and from $3.50 to $6.50. A few New York tterns, trimmed and from $8.50 to $16.50. _.