Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Oct 1918, p. 2

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po & THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTO BER 3. 1918. Sant oy Yvon Hudson Seal Coats The beautiful soft, light in weight, good wearing fur ! * We use only . prime skins carefully cured to chamois- like softness. Our garments are cut by experts of long ex- yerience, : ; Our motto is satisfaction, 'and we see--that'you get it. Write or call for catalogue. John McKay, Limited 57 Brock Street. QUALITY Ciamoro 149 to-1 = J A Victrolas & Victor Records 4 ORDS 644058 1.25 . 74286--82.00 -64631--$1.25 . 74346--$2.00 . .01600--81.25 -. 88470--83.50 . 64778--81.25 .. 64778--81.25 . [69623---$1.25 - . 64599----81.25 - 64785--%1.25 .64120--81.25 -- X. $136.00 JOHN M'CORMICK'S REC Somewhere a Voice Is Calling ... Kathleen Mavourneen ... ... ... When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . .. GoodbyS--Tostt : ... ... .. . .. aria Cradle Sang, 1915, adapted from Caprice Vien= HOI tris im A Angels Sérenade. .,. ... ... |... God Be With Our Bogs To-night . . . Little Mother of Mind ... .., .. | Love Here Is My Heart Then You'll Remember Me Bear Old Pal of Mine . .. a -- PER PRISONER AT DATLY COST A ENTS, ~ COUNTY JAIL, 19.54 C Interesting Statistics Given in Ans nual Report of Jailer Topping-- Cash Revenue Derived From: Pris. on Labor Amounted to $3,165. C. W. Topping, jailer, has submit ed his report for the 'year ending Sept. SOth, 1918, and some interest- { custody ing statistics are given. There were 17 male prisoners in on Oct. 1st, 1917. There were 103 males and 8 females com- mittéd during the year, making the 1 Hear You Calling Me . . Sig OS. IN MARINE CIRCLES. A (070) )] BR Ee -------- Movements of Vessels In and About Kingston Harbot, The steaier City of Hamilton was in port from Montreal, and cleared for Toronto, 4 The Donnelly : Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Pare, : nen's Suits and Overcoats, * "N. Morris, 374 King St. T $3,700 Detached brick, -almost new, 8 roms hardwood floors, elec tricity and gas, stone founda- tion; Alfred street Wrecking Company Is at work on the barge Kingston, which went agtound off Carruthers' Point, on Wednesday, while on the way to Oswego. Quite a number of vessels held in port by the storm, cleared on Thurs- day. > AL Tor C0 enrusbiotim eo -- 5; Thomson and Whalen arrived in port from the Welland canal, with the steamer Mariswka in two parts; the tugs Thomson and Laura Grace clear- ed with the Mariska for Montreal; the tug Whalen cleared with the barge Quebec for Charlotte; the steamer Simla arrived, light, from Montreal, and cleared with the barge Hamilton, for Port Colborne; the barge Muskoka is due to 'arrive to- night from Sacket's Harbor, 3 Work is also proceeding on the release of the steamer Omaha, aground near Carleton Island. POSSESSION NOV. 187, MeCann's 86 Brock Bt. Phone 326 or g21 PRICE OF CHERSE JUMPS. Sold "at 24 11-16 Cents Frontenac Board. Cheese took a rise on Thursday afternoon at the Kingston Cheese Board," when 24 11-16 cents was « The tota was 460 were: Arigan, 36 boxes; Wolfe Is- land, 60; Silver Springs, 6¢;° Su Lawrence, 43; Ontario, 30; vale, 15: Verona, + 54; 25; Glendower, 30; Gilt Edge, 40. George Smith selected Gienvale, Glendower and Gilt Edge, 1566 box- gs. John Gilson. selscted Verona and Glenburnie, 19 boxes; and J. R. Forster selected Arigan, Wolte Is- land, "Silver Springs, St. Lawrence and Ontario,' 236 boxes. Civil War Veteran Dead, Edmund Perkins, a veteran of the American civil war, with five years' honorable service, passed away in the General Hospital on Wednesday night a ter having 'been operated upon. The deceased was about sev- suty years of age and had no rela. tives, / : on the In carloads, Cat to any length - § required. Delivered on C.P.R. tracks in Kingston, Ont. ei to Chas: Stevens, Drawer' G1, 'Napunee, Ont. ed n | a total if "custody, 120 males and 8 females, The nationalities of the prisoners follow; Canadian, 77; English, 6 Irish, 1; Scotch, 5; United States, 6; ather countries, 8. > | The religious denominations of prisoners is given as follows: Roman Catholic, 34; Church of England, 28; Presbyterian, 16; Methodist, 23; denominations, 2. There were twenty-four prison- | ers who could not read or write, and one female in the same class, The 'labor furnished was that of making tile, breaking stone, work around court house grounds and knitting "and sewing, ' The cash revenue derived from prison labor 1s given as $3,165. The daily cost per prisoner for rations wis. 19.54 cents. Offences for which prisoners were committed to jail during the year are as follows: Arson, 1: assault, 3; as- "seult, -felonous, 3; burglary, 1; de- serting military, drunk and dis- orderly, 23; escaping from or ob- structing constable, 3; forgery, 1; fraud and obtaining money under fs 3 indecent assault, or 1; keeping house of ill 1; insane persons, 2; seduc- 15 selling liquor without a lic~ 30; vagrancy, 11; other of- not enumerated, 22 9 0; ' COUNTY COURT SITTING. -- Three Cases Have Been"finished Be- 'fore Judge Madden. Two cases were concluded at the non-jury sittings of the County Court on Wednesday and after one case had been heard on Thursday morning until next Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday the action of 8. Anglin & Co.; against Lieut.-Col. W. F. Floya, formerly officer commanding the 139th Battalion, for an outstanding account for limber ordered for can- pYeen purposes, was dismissed witn costs. It could not be established that Lieut:-Col. Floyd wes personally liable for an account charged to the battalion. Judgment was reserved in the ac- tion of Nicholas Murphy against Roy Deline for $120 alleged to be due In a lamber- deal. Deline purchased several thousand feet of lumber from Murphy and paid $100 down. He then 501d the lumber to. the Frontenac Moulding Company, but it was found that part of the lumber was missing and part of it was unfit for their use. Accordingly Deline fafled to pay. the balance and Murphy is now suing for the outstanding amount. On Thursday morning the action of Mrs. Hannah Martin. against, the Canadian, Accident Company Was heard but judgment was reserved. NEWSPAPERMAN WEDDED, J. O. Beaudry Married to Miss Mary Cates at Ottawa, % A pretty wedding of local interest was quietly solemnized in St. Pat- rick's church, Ottawa, on Wednesday [Gmorning, when Miss Mary Cates, Ot- tawa, was united in marriage to J. ©. Beaudry, also of Ottawa, a son.of the late J. L., Beaudry and Mrs. Beaudry, of Kingston. The ceremony was con- iF oath Dob chim HE bate by Mrs. Alan Longstaff, while Alan Long- staff acted as best man. The young | the Military Police, I number of theese of- | boxes. The factories | thou " had couple left on a honeymoon trip to Kingston and on their return to Ot- tawa they will reside at 92 Cam- bridge street. "On the eve of his wedding Mr. Beaudry, who is city editor of the Journal-Pfess, was presented with a handsome mahogany mantel glock on Tuesday evening in the presence of the members of the reportorial' and editorial staffs of the Journal news- papers, - Mr, Beaudry was formerly of the Kingston Standard and is a clever young newspaperman, . TOOK TWO DESERTERS, Sergt. J, Bethune Returned From Cotnwall on Wednesday, Sergt. J. Bethune, of the staff of returned on Wed- Cornwall, wlere he ar- rested two deserters from the 154th Battalion. pertelle, deserted from the battalion nesday from His brother, Joseph Lapertelle, has been" apprehgnded about four times and each time has escaped from bar- racks. He is now in the jail at Cor. wall and a penitentiary term may be meted out to him, . hsm a R. J. REID'S CAR STOLEN, it Was Taken on Wednesday Night || for only a few minutes. Ar. Reid's som, Kinneir, |W 't diseppear Street. No trace of it teen found on Thiirsda: ! 8h long distance had y morning, al- RATIONS FOR - PRISONERS Judge Madden adjourned the sitting 1 INCIDENTS OF THE DAY LOCAY: NOTES AND ITEMS. OF GENERAL INTEREST. | rr \ Happenings In the City and Vicinity ~What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. _ Wait--MeFaul's brass 'bed sale, Miss Mildred Sheridan, of Brock- ville, has entered-the faculty of edu- | cation at Queen's University, Mrs. Burnside, 410 Johnson street, was removed to the General Hospital on Wednesday in James Reid's motor afbulance for treatment, "Bérgl. J. A. McCready has return- ed to Kingston after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs: D, E. McCready, Brockville, Ei Now i8 the time to have your; plano toned, - We carry two STL tuners and will assure entire satis. i faction, C. W. Lindsay, Limited, _ There was but one case in the Po- lice Court"on Thursday morning, | that of a wayward girl, who was/ sent to the Mercer reformatory for an | indefinite period. | What! Ho! Who wants to learn to sew? Little girls up to twelve years of age are invited to the sewing class at the Y.W.C.A,, Johnson street, ev- ery Saturday afternoon. A delightful surprise party was held last Friday evening at the home of H. Thompson, Ordnance street, and games and music were indulged in by a number of his boy and girl friends. > We will rent you a piano, and at end. of six months i. you feel like purchasing instrrment we will allow the six months' ren! '] on purchase price, and arrange easy terms on bal- anace, C. W lindsay, Limited. Word has been received in the city that Robert J. Purvis, second son of: the lute William Purvis, formerly' of land with the Canadian Engineers. His wife and small child are in Wa- tertown, N.Y., where he resided. for the last six years. « NEW AMUSEMENT Priced, Tickets Will Bear More Burden. Kingston theatregoers are due for | another shoe sgheduled for Novem- [ ber 1st, The\tJemendous demands [imposed by the war have rendered the amusement taxes quite inade- quate, and it is- announced by Hou. T. W. McGarry, provincial treasurer, jthat the new scale for amusements | to be adopted on November 1st will | be: Ickets costing up to 15e ... over 15¢ to 45¢c Ph over 46c to 95¢ | over-9be to $1.45 over $1.45 to $1.95 over $1.95 to $2.00 ST alt over $2.00 .. .... 2be It is on the higher priced tickets that the new taxes will take effect. The 'admissjon to 'movie' theatres in Kingston varies from 10¢ to 250 and the new scale will not be chang- ed for these. It is on tickets above 45¢ that the taxes will be added. The present taxegiare as follows: Tickets up to 1&e a. " up to 0c .. .. up to $1.00 .. . over $1.00 .... .. =. { No official notification has yet {been received by local theatre man- lagers. pe Higher " The Soldier Overseas Likes To Be Remembered, For the small sum of 75c. you can + make Christmas happy for a 'man in | hospital overseas, by having your name attached to one of the bags, | being prepared at the Red Cross | rooms, to-morrow, so unless you give your money'ty thén some soldier will have | to do without a bag. : nce Nigtorp Bessy MOS ng L | Mayor Hughes presided at a meét- | ing of the executive of the Victory | Loan campaign on Wednesddy night, , when organization was completed. | Mayor Hughes, Francis King and W. { Y. Mills will attend a meeting of the | county chairmen, vice-chairmen and | pubtieity chairmen to be held in the | Board of Trade rooms at Toronto on | Tuesday hext at 10 a.m. Three Car-Leads To-day, Still selling green pages and peach- es for a-dollar a basket, and grapes {for a half, at Carnovsky's. ent ' ' "The Hat Store." II The Newest One of them, James La-' ati communication cities in Eastern . Reld 'of Ottawa, been had with 'While Mr he recov in is an ---------------- 2 Casualties. ; Killed i actiop---J. A. Kellar, H. ng, Vankleek Hill; A. to Quiawa, Mr. Reid's car - Was speak. | Ji 11 assortment tof THE LAST OPRORTUNITY TO SUBSCRIBE FOR The Designer for 59¢ After OctéBer 10th the subseription price will ' be increased to $1.75. The largest circulated woman's magazine in America. $2.15 for 75¢." * ; La For 75¢ you can subscribe for Che year Designer (regular price $1.75). One issue of the Standard Quarterly (regular price 25¢), and one coupon god for-t5¢ in the purchase of any: Standard pat- tern. Subscriptions accepted for one or more years. 7 Sunbury, has arrived safely in Eng-| The work must be finished j, THE CO Phone 919 LLEGE BOOK STORE Open Nights ; oe oe 2 J oa -------------- SNRENREROEERREY I PAS nn AE Beautiful Coats | With daintiest of shades and silver stands. All sizes from floor lamps to the small boudoir Jights. These lamps are all wired ready for immediate use. LIMITED, Diamonds, W Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 350 King St. SEER Ct a BE Petes Et © 78-80 Brock Street. Phone 700. ~The Always Busy Store. A DETACHED FRAME - DWELLING . ON ALBERT Btreet, with 7 rooms, good cellar, two piece' bathroom gas, and large garden. $2800 A: ye ROOM DWELLING ON ALFRED Streeet, with garden 2 $2000 1 pr ka --- i Rated pees. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES rang WHITE PIN It Is easily w. vked. Does not split when nailed; takes paint readily and is quite dur- able outside. ~ The demand is strong. Prices are firm, with an up- ward tendency. Do not put off buying what you need. KEEP HIM REASONABLY BUSY Preacher Serving in Y. M. C. A. "Huts in Training Camp Finds His Duties Many and Varied. If there is a notion that Y, M O A workl in the camps consists in selling | Stamps and handing out pocket testa. ments, let it be dissipated 'at once, One preacher, serving in a hut in a New Jersey camp, reports that he has done almost everything under the sun except preach. « He has built fires, avept floors, looked after hundreds of packages ot 'S. ANGLIN & Co. Woodworking Faetory, Lumber . . 'Yards, laundry, umpires basketball games, or~ ganized a glee club, stage-foanaged a at the canteen, When you want your pro. perty cared for and rent coli' lected, do business with th Date Will EW. Malin & Son IR Bay & Welllugton St reels, King- Ston, O ph nt, Office. Phone a8, : 1 Factory Phone 1413, - wos Lumber. Conl snd Wood sapd | | 1 § 54 J For Fall aad Winter,

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