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Ly i or ¥ 5 THE DAILY BRITISH FURCOAT Does it require any attention--repairing or relining ? If so, place your order early that the work may be completed when you require Coat in the Fall. SPECIAL AUGUST PRICES JOHN MKAY Lined 'Branigan' Drug {ih . from "PHONE 18, FALL OPENING Our buyer has just returned with a complete Fall stock consisting of: and also a complete stock of Children's school outfits. ~ We extend a hearty invitation to the citizens of and of the surrounding district to come and inspect our stock and compare our prices with other prices before buying. The very latest styles and shades in Heather, Duvetyne, Oamel Hair, Velour, Tweed, Marvello, Flamingo. Collars may be of Beaverine, Coon or Self Collars. Prices $12.95 to $48.00 'We also have a clearing line of Coats to go from $5.95 to $0.95 DRESSES -- . iar woe, Cain Crepe; Rulret Twill, Crepe, Satin ! S V all colors and sizes. SKIRT All Wool Pleated Skirts in To go at $2.49 HATS -- Ladies' latest style Hats in all colors and styles, ranging $4.75 to $6.95 SUITS -- to Bore. to go from $430 to 87.50, including BOOTS -- School Boots, for Boys ..... ...uou... $e ive Price $2.50 As we need room, we are offering a special discount of STU BROS. Ses ests ess ssansesncnn oh tes tran av es WEEK-END | | BARGAINS | Granulated Sugar . 10 Ibs, 85c. Heavyweight Bananas, doz. 30c. Rolled Oats, new, pack 6 Ibs. 25¢ Quaker Corn Flakes 8 for 28c. Excellent Black Tea, Ib. . .55¢. Salada (Black or Green), Ib 73¢ Ji r whole stock of Men's Felt Hats 25% OFF Men's Underwear at ... Wholesale Prices * Shirts at prices that are unequalled. Fite CORONER'S JURY FINDS DEATH ACCIDENTAL (Continued from Page 1.) were headed towards Kingston. She also told of having passed a car themselves further back on the road without any difficulty. Dr. Keyes' Evidence, Dr. 8. J. Keyes said he was call- 4.15 am. on Wednesday by Dr. Houston. He found Roland Hewgill there in a collapsed condition and semi-conscious. There was marked evidence of concussion and craneal trouble, a fracture dislocation of the right elbow and a bad dislocat- fon of the left knee and also evi- dence of abdominal injuries. He called Dr. Etherington into consal- tation, and had Dr. Quigley X-ray the injured boy. They were unable to arouse him 'and he never fully recovered comsciousness. His condi- tion became steadily worse and at about 1.45 p.m. of the following day he died from a combination of shock and inter-craneal and inter- abdominal hemorrhage. \ Miss Grace Lavoie corroborated the evidence of Miss ONve Irwin, and added that Roland Hewgill was lying twenty to twenty-five feet in front of the stalled car after the accident and to the right side of the road. The car which came up be- hind after the accident, and a man #aid they had been going forty miles an hour. She was asked particulanly about Kelly and said that to her belief he had been drinking. W A. Dechene. | W. A. Dechene testified that he had been with a party of two cars { which left for Ivy Lea for a dance, § In one were Bert Treadgold and { John Howes and in the other Wil- | Ham Treadgoll and himself. In the | same cars coming back were: Bert. | Treadgold, Mack Lemmon and John Howes, and in the second one William Treadgold, Don Kelly and himself. Bert. Treadgold passed him | between Gananoque and Kingston, and about five miles east of the city on the highway the Treadgold car [assed a stalled car on the road. He noticed that Treadgold stopped | about 150 feet beyond the stalled | car, and when he himself passed it he discovered a man lying on the road in front of it with - another man bending over him. He stopped his car and' ran back to see what had happened. He stated that both his car and Mr. Treadgold's were going between 20 and 25 miles an hour. He turned his car over to Mr. Lavoie to bring Roland Hewgill to the hospital. Being questioned, witness admit- ted having a hottle of beer before leaving Kingston, Four of them drank from jt. He did not see any of the others take a drink after. He saw the stalled car before he came §i to it. He could not say whether or; not there were lights on the stalled car. He and Treadgold had not been 'racing. Asked how much space there was to pass he could not say, but "I passed." Saw Stalled Car. Mack Lemmon testified that he came home in Treadgold's car and they came across a stalled car this side of Eastview Hill. They did not see it until the lights of their car picked it up. He could not say if the tail light was lit. As they passed, he saw a man dancing out from in ed to the Gemeral Hospital about | he was able to shine his lights on the right band side of the engine for Mr. Lemmon to work om it. It was necessary to use Mr. Dechene's car lights while examining Roland Hewgill. Donald Kelly testified that he was in Dechene's car and did not see the accident. He noticed after the ac cident that the lights on Lavole's car 'were not lit and would only light when the motor was going well. He swore positively that he does not drink. Kelly also corro- borated other evidence of Dechene, Treadgold and Lemmon. Deceas®d's Brother Testifies. _Frank Hewgill, brother of the de- ceased, appeared as a voluntary wit- ness. He said he was summoned to the hospital but could not see his brother as he was in the operating room. He came outside to wait and was there talking to Lemmon and Dechene both together and separate- ly and that both had been drinking. He could not say for Bert. Tread- gold as Treadgold was eating some- thing. From the conversation he heard, he gathered that Treadgold's | lights were poor. William Treadgold corroborated the evidence of those in the two moving cars and testified that there had been mo drinking. Traffic Constable Percy Dowsley was called and questioned about the law. He stated that one car passing another is required to slow down and make sure of the clearance be- fore passing. It was his opinion that the highway at the point of the ac- cident was about twenty-eight feet in width. Coroner Gardiner, after a short summary, gave the case to the jury and cleared the court. This was some time .after midnight. amd about 12.30 the verdiot quoted above was brought in. | LETTERS To The Editor U. E. L. Book of Remembrance. Belleville, Aug. 28.-- (To the Edi- tor): Arrangements are being made to publish 'a "Book of Remem- brance" of the eelebration of the 140th anniversary of the settlement of Upper Canada by the United Em- pire Loyalists held at Bellevillg last June and an effort is being made to include with the book as exten- sive a list as possible of the names and addresses of descendants of the original United Empire Loyal- ists who are now living. s You will assist in this effort by sending to me the following infor- madtion: 1. Names of all persons now living who claim to be descended from original United Empire Loy- alists. 2. Their addresses. 3. Name of. original United Empire Loyalist ancestor if you have it. : 4. Any further information con- cerning Loyalist ancestor or family which you may have. J By the order-in-couneil passed November 9th, 1789, the first and only attempt was made to create an hereditary title In Canada. By this order-in-council a "Mark of | Honour' was conferred on the or- iginal United Empire Loyalists "and their posterity." It will, therefore, be a matter of import- ance in the years to come to have as complete a knowledge as pos. sible of the United Empire Loyal front of the stalled car as if pleas- ists. ed over something. He jumped in the air, and Treadgold's ear hit him. The stalled car was well over to the right centre of the road. He could not say how many feet were avail- able for passing at the left. He ad- mitted that there might be about twelve feet. Their car was going twenty to twentyfive miles an hour. The speedometer was out of order. He had not been drinking. They were about three feet from Roland Hewgill when they first saw him." Treadgold was going at the same rate of speed as he passed, as he had no time to slow down. He swore positively that there had been no drinking. 2Ei3, fii . = firesd Hi i & £262 i W. C. Mikel, Mayor of Belleville Belleville, Ont. R.CHA. Band Concert. Another excellent band concert was given by the R.C.H.A. Band un- der Capt. Light in Macdonaid Park Thursday night, and enjoyed by a large crowd, Every pumber was heartily applauded dnd several en- cores given. V7 b-------------- Labor Day Celebration at Fair Grounds, Moaday, Grey. TIRES} DOMINION AND FIRESTONE Only experienced mechanics can 'mechanics are trained tire men. We give Open Evenings. Pictorial Quarterly for Fall. 32 inch, fine quality, all REE BUY YOUR TIRES HERE TIRE REPAIRS # repair Tires! Our Tire Plant is the best~--our MOORE'S Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET TEER, y, Grey, Tau Granny's Own Knitting Wools. New Dress Flannels On Sale Saturday 32 inch all pure Wool Dress F1 rel in all the newest shad , in- cluding Paddy, Scarlet, Seal, Navy, Cs oy age m pe, Sapphire. Saturday Special . . . . 85¢. a yard pure Wool Dress Flannel in best shades of Sand, Scarlet, Fawn, Rose, Orchid, Henna, Powder Blue, Pearl Saturday Special . . . . . .. 95¢. yd. 54 inch, all wanted shades. Saturda pure Wool Flannel beautiful quality and in alk the Y..ooion... $1.90 yard 54 inch All Wool Homespun--Saturday Special ........ $1.50 54 inch All Wool Flannel in new, fancy Checks. Saturday Special ........ $1.25 Red border 17 inch pure Linen Roller Towelling, built to wear--White with Saturday Special 5 yards for $1.00 Cases PILLOW CASES, 50c. 42 inch, fine, Linen Finish, Hemstitched Pillow 7 for $1.00 500 yards of 34 inch Grey Cotton. Saturday Special 7 yards for $1.00 all sizes Sa turday ......... 25c. a pair will each ome. LEST YOU FORGET be continued on Saturday. The prices are low and our guar A big sale of Floor Rugs antee stands behind Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE N A Monument Unveiled. A most impressive ceremony took place at Cannifton on Wednesday when in the presence of a good num- ber of Cannifton and Thurlow town- ship people, a sturdy, beautiful monument was ubveiled in homor of the boys of Thurlow township who died in the war and those who served and returned home, To Col. Roscoe Vanderwater fell the honor of releasing the large Sag which covered the splendid pile of Hastings granite and on behalf of those who were gone and of the liv- ing returned men he extended hearty thanks to the people of Thurlow, A ------------------ Week-end Excursion. On the 8S. Waubic to Cape Vin- cent, N.Y. Tickets $1.35 return: good going Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Labor Day, Sept. 1st; good to return up to Tuesday morning boat. Leave Kingston 7 am. and 1.15 p.m. standard time. Phone 2196. HOTEL ARRIVALS | British-American. B, Hewton, New York; George D. Gilbert, Gananoque; Roy Gilbert, Gananoque; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Du- Duis, Montreal; Miss K. Dupuis, Montreal; Mr, R. Dupuis, Montreal; C. Reeves, Toronto; 8. V, Swert, and wife, Chicago, Hi; J. Francis, To- ronto; Jennie Maue, St. Louis, Moy Chas. Webster, Toronto; W. F, Hen ry, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Hayes, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. snd Mrs. James K. Mussleman, Dayestown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Ottawa; 2. Miller, Mallorytown; A. H. Hills, Madison, Ohio; 8. Baughwa, and family, Ottawa; Mr. Smith and wife, New York City; Mr. Assinba and wite, New York City; J. BE. Dean, Toronto; John A. Gillies, Ottawa; J. M. Fraser, Montreal; J. Moreski and wife, Donors, Pa.; A. Snider, Ot- tawa; M. Swartlesome, Montreal. m---- eli LATE ROLAND HEWGILL. His Death Is Mourned By Y.M.C.A. Comrades. The funeral of the late Roland A detached brick dwelling (near Queen's University) with 8 rooms, electric light, furnace, three piece bath, large yard and driveway. For $4,100 Easy terms if desired. Brick dwelling (suitable for vert. 3 bedranes, bari dining room sud kiteben, | aif ts and furnace. For $5,100 "Phone us for appointment to through. Houses to rent, Money placed on first mort- gages. MULLIN