The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SUDDEN PASSING OF A WELL- KNOWN CITIZEN. Was Stricken With Hemimorhage of the Brain Wednesday Evening and Died at 11 am. Thursday. were: shocked at. : noan..-positien.. until thesteamers..of. the Thursday when it was learned that Howard S. Folger, one of King- ston's most prominent business men, had died at his home on Emily ------------ mm THE LATE H. 8. FOLGER. street. Mr. Folger was around as usual on Wednesday, but was stricken early in the evening at his home with a hemmorhage of the brain, Death ensued at 11.20 a.m. Thursday. The late Mr. Folger was born in Kingston fifty-three years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Folger. He was educated in the lo- * eal schools and in 1887 graduated at Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Don's use prepared shampoos or anything else, that contains too much alkali, for this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is-just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten tig hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly.and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. arts. Mr: Folger entered the steamboat business at an early age under his father and uncles, known to the older residents as "The fam- ous Folger Brothers," who did big things for Kingston during the eighties nad nineties. Howard Fol- ger eventually became general manager of the Thousand Island Steamboat company, and filled that company were purchased by an- other concern, and finally' became a part of the fleet of the Canada | Steamships Limited. For some years past Mr. Folger had been one {of Kingston's leading stock brok- ers, his office being in the British- | American block. On the death of { his father he succeeded him as United States vice-consul at King- ston. Mr. Folger married Miss Price, daughter of the late Judge C. V Price, of this city, who survives, along with one son, Howard, a re- cent arts graduate of Queen's uni- versity, and two daughters, Misses Gwendolyn and Doris, all at home. ers, Harry and Benjamin, of New York. Collamer Folger, general manager of the Kingston Public Utilities, is a cousin. The late Mr. Folger was a mem- ber of St. George's Cathedral con- gregation. The flag at the United States consulate on Clarence street is flying at half mast, out of respect to the memory of the deceased. EPP -------- The Late Mrs. John Ryder. The death ocurred at the family residence, 104 Patrick street on July 7th, of Susan Robb; wife of John Ryder. The late Mrs. Ryder was born in the County Armagh, Ire- land, on July 18th, 1951, and emi- grated to Canada with her parents when three years of age, settling in Kingston. Here and in the township of Pittsburg she nt the remainder of her life. conf the last member of a family whose name was a house- hold word throughout the immediate neighborhood fifty years ago, for her brothers, the late Inspector David Robb, B.A., and John Robb, were public school teachers of exceptional ability, who moulded many excellent scholars, who are holding splendid positions in various parts of Canada to-day. In the passing of Mrs. Ryder, a noble woman, possessed of a wide sympathy for the poor and afflicted, a charitable lady, an ideal mother and a practical Christian has been withdrawn. She was passionately fond of her home and was one to whom the old Roman epitaph was appropriately applicable. 'She stayed at home and attended to her house- hold duties." Though in failing health for some years, her last illness, due to a mus- cular affection of the heart, extended over a period of nine weeks, during which she was tenderly nursed by her daughter, Miss Victoria, but medical skill and all that loving hands could do were unavailing. She is survived by her husband and four daughters, Mrs. James Di%- on, Sunbury; Mrs. Robert Greenlees, CITER & COD - LIVER OIL | Coughs, Colds, G i rippe, Bronchitis, hooping Cough, Asthma, Etc. MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a soverei ies of TAR D LIVER OIL. the curative virtues of Colds, when ected or badly treated give rise to I Tv in i not risk using inferior preparations. MATHIFU'S SYRUP is the only putation has caused tocrop up remedy whose tree mitations of doubtful valwe. ON SALE EVERYWHERE -- -------------------- A -- -- ----- ! Queen's University as bachelor of [401 AMred street, this city, He is also survived by two broth- | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG STOOK MARZETS. Misses Lama and Victoria at home. | ---- | Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 237 Bago The Late Mrs. R. E. Kilborn. a Ma Street, ; Mrs. Léna May Dunham, wife of | R. E. Kilborn, 23 Plum street, pass- | | ed away at her residence at 4.15 p. New York Stocks. lost | m: on Wednesday after an illness of Opening. osing | some duration. The deceased was a | Allis Chalmers 39 be | daughter of M. L. Dunham, of Ath- | American Car Foun'y 141% 42 | ens, formerly of Ffankville, where | American Locomotive 102 104% a0 62% 125% 31% 91% 571% 116% 160 277% { Am. Internat. Corp... | Smelters . | Baldwin Loco. | Baltimore & Ohio ... Bethlehem Steel "B" {Anaconda .... C.P. R: | Crucible Steel | General Motors | International Nickle . | International Paper .. | Kennicott Copper ... Mexican Petroleum .. | Dr. D. 8. Dunham, a graduate of { Queen's medical college. She was in her twenty-ninth year. The deceased | possessed a very bright and ami- { able disposition that won a warm | place in the hearts of all with whom | she-€ame in contact. Besides her hus- | | band and one daughter, Irene, aged | seven years, she is survived by her parents and one brother, Matthew, and a sister, Lily, of Athens. The | remains were sent by motor hearse to Athens at 10.30 a.m., Thursday, {by James Reid & Co., undertakers, Northern Pacific ... . | and the funeral will take place to | willys Overland | Toledo cemetery. | Pere Marquette | The Late Michael Massen oS | Michael Massen, late of the C.E.F., lus. A Boas | passed away at Speedwell military | Royal-Dutch (N.Y). . | Hospital, Guelph, on Monday. The { southern Pacific , .. 62% 126% 925% 58% 117 162 + , remains were brought to Kingston i on Wednesday and the funeral took | place on Thursday morning from | James Reid's undertaking parlors to { St. Mary's cathedral where a solemn requiem mass was sung. The deceas- |ed had no gelatives, but resided in | Kingston before the war. The funeral was attended by representatives of the G.W.V.A, the Army and Navy Veterans, the G.A.U.V. and the De- | partment of Soldiers Civil Re-estab- | lishment. The Late Mrs. William Meek. The death occurred in London, Ont,, on Wednesday night, of Mrs. William' Meek." The deceased was | St. Paul | Studebaker . | Texas Pacific | Worthington Pump .. {U. 8. Steel | Brompton . Canada Bread ....'. | Canada Cement .. .. | Canada Steamships 73 | Canada Steamships Pfd. 79% bid | Canadian Locomotive Pfd. 86 {| Dominion Bridge .... 93 | Dominion Steel 66 | Dominion Textile ....137 { Dom. Foundries & Steel 69 [the widow of the late William Meek, | General Electric who for years was foreman of the | Maple Leaf .., | Whig press room. She died at the North Amer. Pulp ... { home of her daughter, Mrs. J. San- | | derson, besides whom three, other |: Y. Exch. | daughters survive, also one son, Dr. | Riordon | Charles, of Baltimore, Mich. Steel of Canada | | Spanish River 814 bid 142 | AT-- JAS. CRAWFORD. JAS. HENDERSON. oe i sire was bornand-a sister-of-the late + American-Sugar wo 186 Ke 17% ¥ 323% | = iervs Barks ang Thom TELEPHONE 304. DELICIOUS WORLD FAMOUS ROOT BHER BEVERAGE IN BOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. JOHNgGQILBERT. Nothing goes into Hires but the pure healthful wire Berries aid Pure Cane Sugar. son Bottling Works EXCLUSIVe DISTRIBUTORS JAS. REDDEN & CO. W. V. WEBSTER. juices of Roots, FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. parations, and will be pleased are of a supe judge them for about their gua ourself. ¥. GARDEN COURT We always carry in stock a full line of these popular Toilet pre- emit ge big I meastrate them to You. r of x smad out by themselves, and a trial is sufficient to convince you of their merit. " d Words cannot tell you half ag much Handled exclusively in this city by -- They Come in SARGENT'S DRUG STORE QUALITY--COUR TESY--SERVICE. Telephone 41. RELIEVE CONSTIPATION SE AN EO Ale Tote NFER MPT T BECOMES DANGEROUS T COR- Corner Princess and Montreal Streets. W 0 HEALTH. A IVE LD BE SOUGHT AT AND THIS CORREC- TIVE YOU WILL FIND | (J 2 9 O\IARMELEE'S VEGETABLE PILLA. WIFE'S SERIOUS CHARGE (J (J (J ® - Says Millionaire Husband Conspired to Murder Her. Washington, July 8.--Chester A. Snow, millionaire patent attorney, was released on $10,000 bail after his arrest on a warrant, charging him with conspiracy to bring about The complaint filed by Mrs. Snow, who was granted a limited divorce about two years ago on a charge of cruelty, alleged that Snow last Jan- uary entered into a conspiracy with two unidentified persons to murder her. Neither the complaintant nor Mrs. Spow's attorney disclosed the method to be used in the alleged con- THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920, see Truck 'Cushions- These Cushions are made of heavy Pan- tasote. Springs 41" high and"the most easy riding and dur- able Cushion made. Send the size of your seat and we will make it to fit. Price: $8.00 JUDSON'S me German helmets, for which no use has been found, 'have been used as roadmaking material, and flattened out by a steam roller in a Surrey, England, artillery park. Daws love one another's prattle.-- i is caused generally by defective wiring. 'Our electrician are always on the job and all © work guaranteed. We have Carpenters, Masons and Painters that are at minute's notice. So your service on a don't neglect your re- pair work. Let us do it --you will be sure it is done right. WORK AT CHIPPEWA HAS BEEN RESUMED (Canadian Press Despatch) Niagara Falls, July 8.--Work- ers on the Chippewa develop- ment scheme returned to work at seven o'clock this morning and every phase of work on the "big ditch" is progressing smoothly. : About eight hundred men arrived and it is expected that full force will be on the job by Monday. Two hundred labor. ers came on the job to-day ana more parties will arrive before the end of the week. The Amazon Kingdom. Tiburon, otherwise known as Shark Island, is a real American kindom, or perhaps queendom. and rule the men with a hand of attend to the work of gathering food, wood, and water, while their wives, the serious the country. All the men on Tiburon are under the rule of their women | folk, but the newly married husband | is. the most abject of slaves. After mother has approved of the suitor, who seeks her daughter in marriage --father's approval is taken for granted--the favored youth is at once made a slave of the family of his future bride, and for a year must be at their beck and call. The Poor Heathen! An American teacher undertook the task of ¢onvincing an indolent native son of the Philippines that it was his duty to get out and hustle. "But why should I work?" inquir- ed the guileless Filipino. "In order to make money," declar- ed the thrifty teacher. "But what do I; want with money?" persisted the brown broth- er, ! "Why, when you get plenty of money you will be independent and will not have to work any more," replied the teacher. i "I don't have to work now," said the native--and the teacher gave it » in disgust.--Jewel (Kan.) Re- view. Matter Enough. "What's the matter?" asked the chauffeur. "You look worried." "I'm up against it and don't know what to do," replied the valet. "The boss told me to wake him up at 9 o'clock this morning." "Well, why didn't you?" asked the chauffeur. "He didnt go to bed until 10 o'clock this morning," replied the valet. A Sydemham Case. A resident from the village of Sy- denham was billed to appear before Justice of the Peace George Hunter on Thursday afternoon, on the charge of having liquor in a place other than a private dwelling house. It is understood that the Inland Revenue Department will also have asgharge of his having .a still con- trary to the law. . Among the Islands. Steamer St. Lawrence will make regular trips to Alexandria Bay every Saturday and Sunday. Leaves ferry dock at 2 p.m. (city time). round trip, $1.00. Children under 12, one-half fare. Krupps (Essen)' Germany, ployed 80,000 hands before the war. Thi 115,000, and now ; 8. Purdy, New York, is here visit his brother, David Pu The | women are the heads of the family | iron, graciously permitting them to | mothers ,and daughters take care of | co! business of governing | neerning herself. | boards used in Rome for displaying | Met With an Accident. | Newburgh, July 5.-- The social, jon Tuesday night, on the Metho- | dist church lawn, was a great {success. Over five hundred people | | enjoyed a pleasant evening. H. M. {Ryan and daughter, Betty, visited | the village on Monday, We were | | shocked to hear of the death of Lir- | etta Eavens, Centreville, but well- | known here. George B. Paul met with {an accident in which his face was | | Quite badly cut with a piece of flying | steel. Walter Hogan is sporting a | new car. James Simpson, an old resi- | dent of this place, dropped dead on | Saturday evening. Much sympathy is | felt for his aged widow. The King- {ston fall fair was advertised in a | unique way by the recent circus. i National Breweries .. 63 The Woman's Institute, of Con- | way, has furnished a room in the | | Empire Wing at the Kingston Gene- ral Hospital. Mrs. Brewster, Malloy avenue, Ot- | tawa, is spending her vacation with Sgt. and Mrs. Hopkins, Bagot street. The Queen of Norway keeps a | scrap book of all newspaper cuttings Albums were originally whitened public notices. . iF -- Sn ne ener the death of his wife, Addis H. Snow. spiracy. Don Quixote. ----------e --- ---- With music now forming an important part in our NATIONAL EDUCATION~being taught in the schools as a regular study, and with the Phonograph being used as an aid to teaching languages and for other purposes, without question It Is A Necessity As a home maker and an invaluable aid to maintaining the real home atmosphere MUSIC HAS NO RIVAL. Never let the national taste for music be side-tracked by the it is a luxury, but secure this desirable educational advantage in fullest measure. Your best aspirations demand music and in whatever form you most desire it this store will make it easy for you to have it, not only by the best possible price, but on easy terms. THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC C0, LTD. The Home of Good Music, Princess St mistaken idea that Economy, Comfort and Service --with a full measure of style is a combination going out of our store. Newspaper space is too of virtues that is appropriate to every article expensive to begin to do justice to our varied lines--all we can do in this way is to give you suggestions and if any of these interest you come to our store and ask to be shown all we claim them to be. them and we feel sure you too will agree that they are ey FOR HOLIDAY AND OUTING WEAR Bathing Suits for Men In Cotton from ...........$1.00 to $2.50 In Wool and Cotton mixtures from inte ees nih .2.%$3.00 to $4.50 In pure wool from ........$4.50 to $7.50 Outing Trousers in White English Flannel; tailored in England, at .........$9.50 In White Duckat . . . . . $3.00 and $3.50 Boys' White Ducks at ............$2.00 Men's Khaki Drill at . . . $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Blue Chambray Outing Shirts, with collar attachedat .................. $2.50 White Sport Shirts--from . . $1.75 to $2.50 Belts--in a huge variety of lines, from 75c. upwards. - FOR BUSINESS WEAR Palm Beach Suits that feel good, look good look good and stay good for more than one season . .....$20, $22.50 and $25 W. G. & R. Shirts with double wear cuffs, that cut your laundry bills in half and Souble the wear of your shirts, $2.50 to Silk Shirts--for partigular men at marvel- lously low prices. ' Buckingham's English: Spun Silk Knitted Tiesat ....... .....$3.00 and $4.00 These Ties we are safe in saying will out- wear four ordinary ties. Panama Hats from . . .$2.50, $3.50 and $5 in all shapes, sizes and colors of band. Straws of the best of English manufacture «STORM sus viens «eee y-$2.50 to $5.00 Summer Hose in Lisle and Silk from 25¢. to $2.00 per pair. p LADIES' BATHING SUITS--A SPECIALTY .... ... Ta Te ee... $1L75 to $8.50