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5 i 5 2 PAGE SIX. YOUTH GIVEN SIX MONTHS PLEADED GUILT LTY T TO THE THEFT OF FOUR BICYCLES. Retwrned Soldier. Serving: Three i i Months for Intoxication Gives Evidence Against Delbert Bickham in Liquor Case Before Magistrate. | Ge i the youth wearing | who had a bicycles, having a | led guilty to carry- | ing off four "bikes" which were not hig preperty, was on Thursday morn- | MAI ioe sentenced" vy Niagistrate Farrer to six months in jafl on each charge, | ew days ago | "e ! HIRT to run concurrently arrested by Constable en taken in he could not charge | sugar having was up a few days rags and bones stor iis premises without having secu € permission of the Board of He Inspector Timmerman was th uplainant. The latter told the un agistrate that the premises had been cleaned up, and the charge was dropped Delbert Bickham, cor e Co Vote For DR. ALEX. W. ! RICHARDSON ! LIBERAL CANDIDATE for KINGSTON AND PORTSMOUTH "A Liberal by inheritance and a Liberal by Conviction." My policy is.a Government for the people, the common people, to defend them against organized privilege. fbb bb ddd ld bibl eld HII Evesight | ® © IS YOUR GREATEST POSSESSION. TAKE CARE OF IT. WE ARE EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS AND MAKERS OF COR- RECT GLASSES, / who lives at the Queen and Ontario streets, i with having sold liquor his ner of was cha to a returned soldier, Through counsel, he pleaded "not guilty." The returned soldier swore that he le of liquor, for which he 3, at Bickhagi's homé on Oct, The case wi enlarged for a day at the request Mr: Cunnuing- ham, in order to seeure a material witness. The returned soldier who figures in the case is now serv ing three months in jail, in default of ment of a fine of $200 which was imposed upon him for being intoxicated. He swore that he drank whiskey in his home, and that afterwards he attended a meeting o the Army and Navy Veterans and | was arrested at the meeting for be- ing intoxicated. George Plumb was fined $10 22nd the pa and eosts, and V=bopps » LAE 1 PILLS = LSS Si SIRI is gi Sh C . SHH AA | STOMACH MEDI- I read or | | costs on a charge of being intoxicat- falderman for eight years. tery. CINES ARE DANGEROUS DOCTORS NOW ADVISE MAGNESIA | Just how dangerous it is to indis- | eriminately dose the stomach wis drugs und medicines is often not real- Ized until too late. Tt seems so simple to swallow a dose of some special mix ture ir take tablets of soda, pepsin, | bismuth, ete. after meals, and the folly of this drugging is not apparent until, pe rhaps' years afterward, when it} Is found that gastric ulcers have Hiinostl edlen their way through the stomach walls. ~ Regrets are then unavailing; f it is in the early stages when indiges- | tion, dyspepsia, heartburn, flatulence! ete, 'Indicates excessive acidity of the Stomach and fermentation of food con- tents that precaution should be taken. | Drugs and medicines are unsuitable and! often dangerous--they have little or no influence upon the harmful acl, and that is why doctors are discarding them and advising sufferers from indj- gestion and stomach trouble to get rid of the dangerous acid and keep the food contents bland and sweet by tak- R. J. RODGER Manufacturing Opticians and Dosey, 132 Princess Street, Phone 347 i '-- HELP WIN THE WAR -- BUY - VICTORY BONDS CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE 286 Princess Street, Phone 2168 The Home of Good Candies stead. Bisurated Magnesia is an abso- lutely pure anti-acidd which can be readily obtained from any drug store, It is absolutely harmless, is practieally sSteless and a tekspoonful taken 4n a ittle war or cold water after meals | y be found quite sufficient neutralize excessive acidity of the stomach and prevent all possi- binty o of the food fermenting. DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS {ihe Julas, Pill for Women, $5 a box or a $ ey id at all Drug PHOSPHONOL F I FOR MEN, os on oh foceiptol 1 Dries. Vitality; qr Nerve and Brain; jucreases 'grey matter'; ie--will build you up. py gd or rug stores, or by mail on receipt | We have a fine line of Portable Lamps at reasonable prices. Call and look them over and don't forget to buy a VICTORY BOND Halliday Electric Co. LY and' King Streets. . or 8 adr ScoBELL Dave Co., it. Catharines, | -- "Sold at Mahood's Drug Store." [an Week Sale ~~ THE END OF NOVEMBER FINDS US CONSIDERABLY _OVER- STOCKED IN'EVERY LINE. We've got to unlead, regardless of cost. . This sale will last till November 30th. Be sure to be there at the unloading of ; COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, RAINCOATS, . SKIRTS, BLOUSES, NECKWEAR, BOUDOIR. CAPS, CAMISOLES, CORSETS, UN- DERSKIRTS, HOSE, GLOVES, £ SURCARES, SKATING SETS AND PRI) Lack of space forbids us mention prices. Watch our windows. come in and inspect our values. ' ain, | coming with the family to Montreal Ing a little pure bisurated magnesia in- | The remains will be brought here for | burial. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917. wv pipes, boilers, h dynamos and motors, ete. For Supt., Mr. C. Lurie, at the job, Stop-Look--Listen! The Historic Buildings of the Independent Order of Foresters, Foresters Island, Deseronto, Ont. Will be demolished by The Dominion Salvage and Wrecking Co., Jdmited, Toronto, FOR SALE -- All lumber, doors, windows, laundry machines, radiators, steam pumping outfit, plumbing, further particulars, see our i eed ed, Thomas David, charged with vag- rancy, was sent to jail for a week. STE TIY Death of Ex-Ald. William Dunn, Word. was received in the city of the death at Pasadena, California, on Nov. 20th, of Ex-Ald. Willlam Dunn, who left Kingston about twenty-five years ago. Deceased was born -in Brockville, and was seventy-two years and el- even months old when he passed away. He had a wide circle of friends in and around Kingston. He was in business in Kingston for many years and took an active part in public affairs. He served as an Owing to failing health, he had for some time lived a quiet life. He is survived by his wife, five sons and two daughters, Ww. H. Dung, C. B. Dunn, F. J. Dunn, Albert Dunn™and Gilbert Dunn, Mrs. H. I. George of Pasadena and W. Herron of Los Angeles. Mrs. The Late Paul McLeod. Many citizens will regret to hear of the passing away of Paul Mcleod, son of Peter C. MoLeod, at his home 200 William street. The deceased was born here twenty-four years ago and up to seven years ago at- tended the collegiate. He has been sick since that time but strong hopes were always held out for his recov- The deceased was a Presbyter- fan in religion, and the funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon to Cataraqui. Late Mrs, Malcolm Sutherland, A widely known and greatly re- spected resident of Kingston passed away in St. Thomas on 'Thursday morning in the person of Isabel Hume Fenwick, widow of the late Malcolm S. Sutherland, who passed away two years ago. The deceased was born in Dundee, | Scotland, over seventy years ago, {and later to Kingston when her eld- | est brother, the late Rev, Kenneth Fenwick, took over the pastorate of the Pirst Congregdtional church. Anather brother was the late George 8. Fenwick, of the Fenwick and . Hendry firm of wholesale grocers. The late Mrs, Sutherland had been | visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mellis Ferguson, at St. Thomas for some time, and a week ago took ill. Be- side Mrs. Ferguson, two sons, ex- Mayor R. D. Sutherland and Stew- art Sutherland, manager of the Mer- chants Bank at Hespeler, survive. PTE. WILFRID DWYER | DIED OF WOUNDS Only Son of Mrs. J. Dwyer, 361 Brock Street, Gives His Life. Wilfrid Dwyer, one of the youngest Kingston boys overseas, has died of | wounds, according to official word re- ceived by his family. The deceased was born in Tamworth just: twenty Years ago, Friday, November 30th, coming here when young and attend- | ing the local schools. He was the yoy son of Mrs, J, Dwyer of 361 | Brock street. When the 80th Battalion was being formed in Belleville the dead hero signed up as a sergeant in the quartermaster's stores, leaving a po- sition as book-keeper at the Sulphide mines, He served in France nine months with the 124th Battalion and on November 15th passed away in { No. 1 Caspalty Clearing Station, leav- ing to survive his widowed mother and three sisters, Frances, Josephine and Louise. M. 8S. Compton Wounded, The name of Mark S. Compton, Frontenac street, appears on the casualty list. He left Kingston as a sergeant of the 146th Battalion. Af- ter serving some time at the front he was wounded and returned to Eng- land for treatment. He has only been back in France about a month until this casualty. FRONTENAC RURAL DEANERY. Dean Starr Delivered an Address on | Letters to the Editor | Pleads For Unionism. Kingston, Nov. 29.--(To the Edi- tor): As a returned soldier, I con- sider it my duty to try and impress upon the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of all soldiers who have been overseas, or who are now over- seas, the absolute necessity of hav- ing their names placed on the voters' list when the enumerators call upon them within the next few days. If this is not attended to now it will too late, -and they will not only do their loved ones an injustice, but fail to uphold the Union candidate, W. F. Nickle, and the Union Govern. ment, who are doing their utmost to sustain and uphold our brave lads who--dre fighting and bleeding for those of us who are at home, living in comparative luxufy and ease. Surely we who have fought and bled and those of our brave lads who are fighting and bleeding for our Em- pire can depend on their loved ones at home 'doing their bit" by regis- tering their vote for the Union can- didates who are doing their utmost to give our boys the much-needed re- inforé¢emenits at the front. I cannot understand why our Can- adian people are not more alive on this important subject, ag it means the life and death of the Empire. Then why not wake up and see to it that those who are doing their ut, most for our brave lads in France and Flanders are supported through thick and thin in this campaign? Do not put it off as an unimportant matter! There never was such an im- portant question before the Canadian people as at present. All we have to do is to look at our neighbors in Quebec. They are alive to the in. terests of themselves and their lead- er, Sir Wilfrid Laurier. A vote for Borden means support to our boys at the front; a vote for Laurier means no support. Ask yourself the question: "Am I loyal to the boy at the front, or am I not?" If loyal, then vote for the Union can. didate. Yours truly, --A. J. MILLER, A Returned Soldier. Red Cross Concert. Will be held in the Fingerboard School, Middle Road, Pittsburg, on Thursday evening, Dec. 6th, under the auspices of the young people. Admission, 10 cents. Everybody come. Berlin or bust; buy Victory bonds. Several more young men have given themselves up to the police as deserters under the Military Servicé Act. All were handed over to the military authorities. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE our ors {a the biol saute inten erangements that affect the TE Sh "Thay alten ons. They affe mem- My boils all the branes ible oe At $12.00 we have a sterling silver watch with luminous dial and ds, © Thursday Morning. The fall meeting of the Frontenac Rural Deanery was opened on Thurs. day morning with Holy Communion | at ten o'clock. Rural Dean J. O. was celebrant. At 11 o'cloek || Also at $10.00 a sterling ELECTORS of Frontenac and Cataraqui Wards A meeting of the voters of the above named wards who are favorable to the Unionist Government will he held in the UNIONIST HEADQUARTERS 187 PRINCESS STREET. Friday, 30th At8 p.m. All voters are cordially invited to at- tend and a special invitation is extended to returned soldiers, and the wives, widows, mothers, sisters and daughters of members of the overseas force, as well as to other women interested in the cause. E. C. Gildersleeve, Harold Hughes, Joint Secretaries Mrs. Travers Hora, Woman's Secretary. Mach Mare Than Your Money's Worth SEN a el Wife] Scunopnu eye. + for ard Wa 53) Ehsan: permanent fic. ish, RESET UR! vr tp REE WHITMAN & CO., Ine. S. Act on this advice. -- yr dele done a Rr Ee 0 Sit wih he A Few Suggestions for Xmas Presents Children's High Chairs, Low Chairs, Rockers, Cradles, Cribs, Bassinetts, Shaving Cabinets, Chiffonieres, Smoker Stands; Music Chests; Music Benches; Nut Crackers and Bowl; Cas. seroles, Pie Plates, Doll Carriages, Children's Table and Chairs, The Largest and Best Stock in the City to Choose From. Robt. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker and Furniture Dealer, 230 Princess St. Motor and Horse Ambulances. Phone 577. = Player. Piano Supremacy in construction, in