HAVE{YOUR FURS REMADE AND ~ REPAIRED DURING SUMMER: Estimates and °advicéd cheerfully given. 5 Our summer prices are attractive. Styles and New Plates free, 1912- 13. now ready. JOHN McKAY THE FUR HOUSE . 149-157 BROCK STREET Mid - Summer Sale 17th Annual Good for us and our customers. Clearing up stock. Bargalns for you. : Ii ii I 'I Mrs Lawn and Verandah Chalrs, Set tees, etc, strong, durable and com- fortable. Carpets, Crex Grass Rugs, Porch shades, etc. "F. HARRISON COMPANY 'Phone 90. I F P Messrs, 1. = { Told in | i Twilight The Yacht Club dance on Wednes- ih spite of the warm weather, a large number were ih attendance. Some those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hansord Hora, Mrs. W. R. Givens, Mrs. Jack Urmig, Ottawa: Miss Mabel Brownfield, Miss Aileen Rogers, Miss Dorothy Hill, "Miss Jean Duff, Miss Lauder Nesbitt, Misses Helen and Marjorie ( ampbell, Miss Rose Rogers; Miss isabel Waldron, Miss Helen Lg low, Miss Ada Petrie, Misses Christine and Sylvia Cothrane, Miss Madge Taylor, Miss Doris' Kent, Miss Mary Strange, Miss G. Rutian, Miss Flea- nor Minnés, Miss Pennock, Ottawa; Miss Madelon Higgins, Miss' Bessie Smythe, Colonel Frank Strange, Dr. Edward Shefhield, Mr. EK. t. Gilder sleeve, Mr. E. Van Lesslie, Mr. G. H. Smythe, Mr. 'Geofirey Franklyn, Hall, Niel Black, Rich- ard Elmer, Harold Brownfield, George Gillespie, I. Stewart, Herbert Steacy Hendry Connelll, Ted Rogers, Jerem Taylor, Lesslie Smith, Douglas Ang- lin, Arnett Minnes, Lyman Skinner, George Newlands, R. Browne, Charles Iryans, H. J, Bongard, Colin Hamil- ton, Mr. Caush Gillespie, Duluth; H. Richardson. . of - Among those present at the yacht Club tea on Wednesday afterncon, were Mrs. Richard Cartwright, .Napa- nee, Capt. and Mrs: Maurice Plum: mer, Mis. Frank Strange, Mrs. FE, i. Dawson, Mes. Campbell Strange, Mrs. R. E. Kent, Mrs. £. H. Pente, Ottawa, Mrs. Fred. Birkett, Ottawa, Mrs. Herbert Dawson, Mrs. Morgan Jellatt, , Toronto, Mrs. Frederic Brownfield. Mrs, Bernard Béswne, Mrs Righard Hooper, Mrs. Japies Hig gins,' Mrs. Hallaway Waddell, Mrs Vere Hooper, Mrs. W. G. (Mie ps, Mrs Philip Prideaux, Mrs. Jeremy Taylor, Mrs. Charles Crookall. New York, D. Phelan, Mrs. J. Craig, Ot tawa, Mrs. Hansord Hora, Mrs. Gam shy, Miss Marv Hora, Miss M. Maca: row, New York, Miss Martha Smith, Migs Amy "McGill, Miss Florence Cun ningham, Misses Mabel and Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Lillian Kent, Miss Alice Macnee, Miss Mabel Dalton, Miss Josgie Smith, Miss Christine Coch rane, Miss Winnifred Claxton, Miss Alice King, Misses Lillian and Madge Tavior, Miss Bessie Smythe, Major Vernon Eaton. Canon Starr and Cap- tain William Lesslie a . Mrs. J. B. Carruthers entertained at a very delightful high tea, on Friday afternoon, -at her summer home at the corated with nasturtions included Mrs. Marsh Maurice Plummer, Mrs York, Mrs York, Mrs. Bermida, Mrs Maeleod, Mrs Charles Crookall "of New Hugh Osler of Winnipeg, Mrs. J. Primrose of New York, Mrs William Harty, Miss Lillian Norton- Tavlor, Mise Marion Redden, Misses The best shade manufactured is the VUDOR SHADE, made of Linden Wood, simple to op- erate, can be put up in five minntes, . Made in all widths + . . > . R McFAULS Always bring their reward, and the deeds to Lots in KENSINGTON PLACE 'are mot exception to this rule. | A look at the property will | you that this is the opportunity of your lifetime to get some on most reasonable terms. All classes of property on our list. Call for particulars. McCANN Mabel and Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Frances Sullivan, Mist Parkin, Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick, . - - - Miss M. Macarow, New York, who is visiting her sister: Mrs. Kenneth Ire land, William street, will leave Sunday 'for Montreal and will turn to town on Tuestlav. Mr: AMaire Shortt arrived in town from New York on Friday. Mr. Guy Jamsby, of the Merchants' Bank of Canada, Rockport, arrived ip town to-day to spend his holidays with his mother, Mrs. G. A. Gamshy, Hales' Cottages. Mrs. Shortt, sr., of Brockville, the guest of Mrs. Allaire "Otterburn." on re- is Shortt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, two children, and their guest, Mrs Edward Low, Ottawa, have left for two weeks camping on the St. Law- rer river. During the absence of Rev. D. M. Gordon ana #liss M. Gordon, in the Old Country, Miss Lois Saunders will occupy their house at Queen's: wuni- versity. Mr. Ferdinand Stirn and Mr. Otto Bandenhansen, who have been vigiting Mrs. Allaire Shortt, "Otterburn," left on Thursday to sail down the Rideau. Mr. Bayard Stevens, who has also been visiting Mrs. Shortt; left on Friday with Mr. Allen Shorit to pagd- die down the Rideau and they will all camp for a few weeks on Mr. Shortt's island 1p Benson Lake. . . - their Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Keson, arrived from Rochester to-day to visit Mrs. G. A. Gamsby, Hales' Cottages. ' Captain and Mrs. harl Folger and little son arrived in town from Ot- tawa on Friday and are the guests of Mrs. F. Folyget, Sydenham street. Cap- tain Folger will leave on Monday for London, to w place he has been transterred from Ottawa. Mrs. Folger will remamn for several weeks in town. Mr. E. H. Pense and Mv. Reginald Broek, of Ottawa, arrived in town on Friday to spend the week-end. Mrs. J. D. Craig, of Ottawa, who has been visiting Miss Bessie Smythe, West street, is now the guest of Mrs. W. G. Uraig, Barrie street. - - - . The Misses Crisp, ' Portsmouth, left on Wednesday to spend some time af Cap L'Aigle. . 188 Bland, who was the guest | of her sister, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Earl treet, for same time, returned on Taesday to her home in London. : Miss Lilhan Mundell, Brock street, leit on Wednesday for Owen Sound to visit Miss Meknight. Miss Edna Booth, after visiting her aunt, Miss Booth, Alfred street, left on Tuesday for Penetanguishene to visit Miss Grace Kane, Miss Pennock, of Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. Reginald - Broek, Alice stroet, Wiss Molly Tett, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. i ner, Bagot street, returned to her home in Newboro on Wednesday. . Mrs. Harold Pinkey, of Ottawa. and Mrs. Lewis, of Cobali, arrived in town on Friday and will return agaiy to Ottawa on Houde. Mrs. N. Hremner, with her daughter, Sylvia, and Lottie, of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turk. Miss Dorotha Romey, University ave rrasssrsvasssssscsang day evening was very enjoyable, and | Point. The table was attractively dg The guests \ Pa nue, is 8 guest at Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry street, ave renewing acguaintences in Newburgh. Miss Ward Finkle, Union street, the guest of Miss Pird Madden, New burgh. . : Messrs. Jock. and Frederick #Com nell, the guests of Mrs. Coyle, Aber deen avenue, returned 1 their home at Washington, D.U - Mr. and Mss. Joseph Mr. Lorne Franklin, with Mrs. O. Sherman, Umiversity avenue, and will visit in this neigh borhood, for the next six weeks, Mr. H. Pannell has returned to New York, after spendifig two weeks with his parents, 245 Altred street. (Continued on page 3.) is © Frankhn and Winnipeg, are THE FRONTENAC PUPILS Who Passed the High School En. trance Examination. The following are the su cessful county candidates at the various cen. tres In Frontepae for admission to hkgh schools, collegiate mnstitytes, and coptinuation classes. The names are Kiven in alphabetical order; 220 tried and J14 passed, as follows ' At Barriefield--Grace Alexander, An- drew Ballantyne, Leo Doyle, Bessie Fair, Allen Fair, Frederick Finnigan, lsabel (Allespie, Thomas Keys, Mary Lane, Percy Livingston, William Mc 'ean, Alicia Martip, Bertha McAlks- tet; Edward Mullen, Hilda Smith, Eva Thompson, Margaret Topping, orne Trotter. At Battorsea--FErnest Bartels, Lil lian Ennis, Edna Garrett, Ada I. Lake, John Vanvolkinburg. 3 At Cataraqui--Alfred Babaock, lie Nei Jabcock, William Bawden, Harold Clark, Lilia Coulter. William HN Croft, leslie Day, Arthur Day, Mas hel Detlor, Evelyn Johnston, Har ald MeCammon, - Ella Smith, Flox- wee M. Valleau, Annabelle Walker, Dorothy Wartman, : At Harrowsmith leasie Forsythe, Earl Howes, Arthur Mclean, Aunie Patterson, Ruth © Percy, Clarence Revell, Grace Storms, Evelyn Topping, William Watson, Maggie Watson, Cornelis Yorke At Mountain - Grove-- Francis Foster, Ross Bruce Greene, Dale Greene, Jean Heath, Annie Post At Sharbot Lake--James } Dixon, Annie Fraser, Mildred Gray, Florence Gray, James MacPherson, Etta Ohl man, fone Ostler, Minerva B. Richard- sun, Bessie Stewart, Wesley J. Thomli son, Delbert H. Wood, Gerald Young, Beatrice Young At Sydepham---Stanley Botting, Hil da . Burns, Mary Campbell, Evelyn Donnell, Forest Eagle, Harold Eagle, Laura Fitzgewald, Fihel Foxton, Vie tor Fraser, Alice Giles, Lech] Hamil: ton, Fred Hamilton, Muriel Howes, Lorne Irwin, Brute. Joyner, Kathleen Keeley, James Koen, Roy MacKay, Margaret MeMahon, Archie Connor, Léna Orser, Rowena Peters, Francis Roche, Carl Shales, Joseph Varrett, Dwight Walker. At Wolfe Island--Hazel E. Madeline Baker, Katharine Brown, Laura Daly, Henry |. Davis, Amos KE Friend, Cecilia Garrah, Gertrude Gar rah, Letta Hawkins, Pauline Kane, Madeline Kingsley, Wilirid Kingsley, Mildred Kingsley, Marjorie Laughlin, Rhoda Menard, Perey Stevenson, Jes- sie Taggart, Alico Welsh. Certificates will be sent at once those who passed and statements marks to those who failed. Ruby Connors, Greene, Baker, to of ------------ Barefoot sandals and running shoes, cheap. Dutton's. James Roberts, of the townstkp of Pittsburg, appeared before Magistrate George Hunter. in court house, Saturday morning, the charge of vagrancy. The was enlarged for a week. Films, at Gibson's. County the on case "The Hat Store." 'Hot Weather Any man, lady, boy or) | girl can easily choose just the Hat wanted, out of the big stock we carry. { | | Summer visitors are always welcome in our | Fur Show Rooms, replete | witha big stock of Furs all the year round. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. Hatters and Furriers. Kingston's Famous Fur Store. TWO SCHEDULE BASENALL GAMES. WERE NOT PLAYED. The Supporters of the Leaguel "NEt the Methuds Teams--Dowling Games day. do Like of the on Fri. Two haschald games were to been played on Friday evening, of the Mercantile and her in the » y ser but Arthe the league i The supporters of do not like the the teams an ing the-scheduléd oy leagues which playin these nan in tir in not - GL enigs Motor Boat Result. No result of th motor boat race will be given Course The and Ommit checked over time A number Jueen's bowhing the alternoon thro sing wd lhe first match |. Murray trom A. Tureotte, by 15 to 11 second W. M. Campbell won R. Forster, by 18 to 5 H. W. Newman, won Sparis by 17 to 132. In the club match, Skip J. W. Cor- bett won from Skip J, M. kinott by HH to 12. The teams were: I. 8 Zufelt, E. R. Beckwith, J. Leckie, J. W. Corbett, skip-14. T. Lambert, JJ, .K. Forster, W, Montgomery; J. were played 1 Friday. les werd play won trom Ihr. R H. M. Eliott, skip--12 Baseball on Friday. International League Bufialo, 1. Rochester, 5. laltimore, 4. Newark, 0. 7: Jersey City, 1. Canadian League Guelph, 3; ford, 0, Hamilton, 2: Ottawa, 5; London, 2. terboro, 4, American League New York, 4. St. Louis, * 1. 1-1; Detroit, 1-0 Philadelphia, 2-4: Chicago, 0-1. Wash- ington, 2; Cleveland, 1 National League--Pitisbargh, R; Brooklva, " Chieago,- 4 Boston, 2 Philadelphia, 6: ( ineinnati, 4 New York at St. Louis, rain foronto, 4; Moutreal, 4 Providence, , Brant thomas, | Berlin, '10. Pe St, Soston, 0 HAVING GOOD TIME. After a Hard Work. The thirty-two young lads who left bere, on Thursday, to open camp at Grenadier lslund, under the AUSpices Of the Y.M.C.A, reached Rockport Very Tired Day's at 2.30 o'clock, and the whole outfit was! towed iL up to arvived at care of Secretary Wilson, a detachment divided into three squads, with lead- ers for 'each. One pitched the tents, the other scrambled for water and for wood, and the taird handled the bag gage. With great expedition, six tents were soon up, and, through the kigdness of Mr. Churchill, the fires were started and Supper was a most enjoyable repast after the hard work of the afternoon. The first evening Was spent by. the boys in fishing and rowing, and at 9.30 o'clock a real tired bunch of happy boys sought Sweet repose. The reports come back that thé boy are under excellent care and 'are having a really. enjoyable Lime, ? J Lrenadier Island, 3.30. o'clock. where Lauder the was + TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AO. What Happened a Quarter Century Ago. of 4a Mrs. A. Smith caught a seventy «ight pound sturgeon near Alexandria Bay. 1 T. W. Nash treasurer of company. Jd. B. McLeod passed first in examination of the Ontario of Pharmacy. D. F. Britton, postmaster of anoque, died, aged seventy years. The superintendent of the Rideau canal stated the government would not lower the water in order to re claim the drowned lands Kingston cricket olub defeated Na Pavey by fourteen runs. Dog Guarded Baby. The faithfulness of a dog was evi- denced .on Princess street, Friday ab ternoon, when a' Jocker spaniel was seen, above Division street, following 8 baby which had wandered away from its-home, 'in Vaughan terrace. The child had wandered up the street, People watched it and the dog, which could not be induced to leave, A lady living nearby took the baby in hand, and returned it to ils home. > appointed the K. & P. secretary. railway the College Gan- - Clayton, Kingston and Ottawa. Steamers Rideau King and Queen, foe Ottawa, every Monday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Saturday at 6 am. For Clayton, every Tuesday Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 pam. Jones' Falls and return, B0e., every Wednesday and Saturday, at 6 a.m. James Swift & Co., Agents. ------------ G.T.R. Trains Were Delayed. Seneral freight oars ran off the G.T.R. tracks near Newtonville Friday might, while a train was being shunt- ed, and as a result the main' track was blocked. The express trains from the West wee six hours late, and the mail from the west was not delivered Saturday morning. Knockabout Hats, 50¢ Up. Straw hats from ie. up, at Camp- bell Bro..', the style centre for men's hats. ' a -- lee cream bricks. Gibson's. A special weetiig of the city coun- bas been aalled for Monday evening to pass some by-laws that vequire a two-thirds' vote of the mayor and aldermen. ? Taleum powders. Gibson's. Mavor Hoag intends having a hy law framed for presentation to the "ity council regarding the sale of ice @ the city. Certain restriotions are proposed. The Misses A. and C. Hammond, of Oakland, California, arrived in the city on Friday and are staying at the Hotel Prontenac, es Sale , Women's oxfords, from $1.35. 5. have sacht elub handicap: out 150 | In the | from J. { In the third, Secretary Meserve and Boys' | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIGSATURDAY, JULY 13, 101g dew du--ITHE SPORT REVIEW | 'OUR JULY REMOVAL SALE i 25 to 50 per cent. Reductions i " our latest' tart with 2 ir vacation for REGULAR PRICE, 50c. A e Dalaove, by Brand of ti lock Myrtle ldwin, by Comrades, by Thos dix The Vikings Skull ing Cl Webster The Steering 2 son, Towoe Bungay, I. G. - 260 PRINCESS. | i | A CHARGE DISMISSED BY THE MAGISTRATE IN POLICE COURT. Wife Claimed Husband Her--Thomas W ood, Road, Was the Accused. Assaulted of Perth An unfortunate casé of family trou bles was héard in the police court, Saturday (when Thomas Wood, who working at the lead mines at Perth Road, was charged by his wifé with assgult onlthe 30th of April last. From the accused's dence, the was dismissed, . the magistrate saying that it would bear investigntion. J. B. Walkem, K.C., ap peared for the defendant, and J. C. McConachie, Children's Aid agent, also attended. The plaintiff testified that band, whom she said came to her home on Johnson street, on April 30th, and assaulted her | Mrs. Wood also said that {ed support for her daughter, who was at sickly condition at the mother's home now on Lower [I'ringess street. Some of the ladies of one of the eity, Pres byterian churches had been them. The mother tailoress, . Woods' evidence seemed to carry a good deal of weight, and influenced the dismissal. He is cooking at the lead mines, and 1s endeavoring to bring up the thrée children from seve n to fifteen years of age. He had asked his wite to come and care for the children, but had refused. it was in an endeavor to get the young. est child that the afar occurred in April. He said he never struck her. The husband had a good: many his friends in court from the mires. The 12th, with its enormous crowd of visitors, went off remarkably quiet, as only one other court, Saturday who was fined on mormng, evy case Society her hus was useless, she want 53rd-sear-old present in a assisting said she was u i . out she of case was heard morning, in a drunk, eet How Some Fish Sleep. The sleep of fishes is still very im perfectly understood. From a . guide book to the new marine museum at 'Madras it appears that certain séa | perches regularly seek the bottom of their tank at might and remain mo tionless--apparently sleeping until morping. Bat some remain motionless without descending 30 the bottom, and many others keep always moving throughout the night, seeming to take no sleep. Prof. B. Romeis, a French zoologist, has lately noticed a fish that shelters its young at night. The female of Paratilapia . multicolor hatches its eggs in pockets in her mouth and afterwards the young fry retirn each evening to the, mothér's mouth, remaining until morning, Why the Nerve of Her? Not long ago a woman reporter was busily engaged in scribbling hex "copy" on a street car on her way to the office from the scene of her work. She was listing a number of people who had been present when she was surprised to have a perfect atranger sitting in the seat with he wp her on the shoulder, beg her ovardon, and tell her that one of the names she was writing was mus apelled. "I have often found people reading aver my shoulder in the street car." the reporter said, Wn telling of it, "but that was the first one who had the impudence to comment to me upon what she had read." Tribute to Stage Art. Kansas City Journal They say a notable French actress occasionally likes to play a little joke on her public. She went to London recently and had an aufience in tears, A large, wide Englishman was weep ing copiously. "Sir, you seem moved," remarked a Frenchman at his side. : "Yes, how impressive she it. | can not understand French, but 1 can un- derstand the tragedy im her utter- ances." "In that ease," said the Frenchman, "you may be interested to know that she is reciting the multiplication ta- ble." Intellectual African Tribes. A recently published book on Africa gives certain mative tribes credit for greater intellectuality than has usual- ly been ascribed to the negro race. "Every Central African," it says. "is a born lawyer. Should the need a- Mise he can aot as his own pleader and set forth his case with fluency and lawyer-like adroitness." Tt will be remembered that Bishop Colenso also had a high opinion of the acu- men of certain mative Africans as Biblital critics. A -- cs A Sacrifice. Most men are surprised how cheaply they ean buy a pobby summer hat at Kodaks; films. Gibson's. John Much Ado About Peter, Wheel, Robt. A. Wa- Wells. i 1 tions to the Beéprint Line we offer at the very jow resn stock iglour.new summer preniises reading. C . JP R. Carl- Munn. by Jean My Seasonable lines at Black sizes, Ladies' Fast Cotton Hose, all 15¢, 25¢ a pair. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, fast- black, . si s 8% to T0, extra special, 25¢ a pair. : ttt At ct gt Ladies' Summer Vests, Sleeveless, 121¢ and up: Nm ison sii Men's and Boys' Balbrig- gan Underwear, best makes in all sizes. . A ho Ladies' White Waists, special at $1.00, $1 i roma -- Ladies' long . White Gloves, Lisle and Silk, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 a pair. Big range of Wash (On) lars, Belt's Jabots,. ete. Infants' Sox, fancy colors, assorted sizes, 2 for 25¢. 23. ---- rn res AA an Ladies' Duck. Skirts Navy with white dot, few of the dollar quality to clear at 69¢ cach. Smo NEWMAN & SHAW The Always Busy Store. a son The Lady 3 Smith. Her Infinite Variety, Brand Whil- lock. | . THE COLLEGE BOOK Campbell Bros', Kingstoa's hat mote. { Plenty of Balvia 1 Petunias Snapdragons ; Stock | > All kinds of Bedding | Plants at IPURDY'S| 1109 BROCK STREET , Everything in floral de- | sign work, price of 25¢ a eopy in These books pell regmlarly at! joc: Take OUR SPECIAL 25¢. The Dissolving bridge. 3 Bead 'Brocade, Baroness Oresy The 'Fontuties of Fin,' Molly E well The Stary Kellar Rosmah, by Myra Kelly Brother's Circle, Win' Liln- Sea- of" My 'Eife, by Helen Keeper, Chas. Jack- of Big Shanty, Berkeley STORE Phone 919. . Ia spect - cock FOR $5.00 Made of Marbelized Wood Black, with containing a Glit Trimmings, Hrat-class - move- ment; fully guaranteed Tuls 18 not a but = neat, much large clock; without too decoration, SMITH BROS. Jewelers and Opticians, Issuers of Marriage Licenses, 850 KING STREKT, and undesirable Stoles and Boas Marabeau and Ostrich Feather AT GO UR DIER'S $2,100 i rent brings $2,800 rent Bagot treat Aauble . brick brings $264 per year $7,000 Bagot of 4 brick; rent per house brings $624 Year $12,000 r t rent Brick Re ex $1.2 Bay Street: 200 per year $1L560--A Frame Dwelling No. 38% Jar and garder N 3 J + Street large A complete at Last of Properties for Bale offers Good Building 1 : Maney Fire lnsurance A Workman is known his togls. by My Lens Grinding Plant is as, perfect as SCIENCE can make it---my knowledge in using it comes form study and practical experience ---- game with the examination of the eres. Put your poor eyesight against my equipment and knowledge and you get per- fect satisfaction, J. S. Asselstine D. 0. §. Registered Optometrist & Optician 842 King St. .. "Phone 1019. Kingston's Exclusive Opticien. Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. "Phone 539 "The Man Who Sells the Earth." CLEANER, SWEETER Will be your clothes if you'll permit' us To Do Your ~~ Laundering || Don't take our word for ft--just put u to the test --~them words won't' be necessary. Kingston Laundry . Dor. Princess & Sydenham Sts,