THE DALY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1013, ' aaa A "SPECIAL. SALE WHITE SUMMER BAGS Cotton-Corduroy Ladies' Rand Bags, embroid- ered with Braid and Fringe, in gilt and silver frames, with Individual Coin Purses. Regular Prices, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, ONLY 90 CENTS. R. Uglow & Company 141 PRINCESS STREET. wv hdd bd vewwvew KEEP COOL Electric Fans Sick Rooms, For all purposes, Stores and Offices, Don't suffer from the intense heat when at a small cost you can enjoy a cool breeze. W. J. Moore & Son WELLINGTON STREET. } Corbett, Ruptured People--- Try This For Relief and Cure - Good Enough Amongst them men and G0-Nay Test. « og d, years any of them operation, Only Thing To Stand a Mere is something you can try sixty days--just as a test--without he waving to risk a cent-- Something which in the four years has saved thous tured people from having operation, Something so strengthening to ruptured parts that vou can work right along without the slightest danger- else, includ do any ng good, last twentys- i rp. to undergo The Cluthe T with belis, leg-s ple 'who have tried it say fortable as t r clothing proof---will hold in the bath. spiration proof, and easily 158 does raps and springs the it is Also guaranteed 'o out--if it single Something absolutely keep rupture from coming doesn't it won't cost you a penny. judge you a free cloth-bound who have read it ay it is the Rupture. Ave learned So that you can we want to send have written--ig advice People cluding physicians book ever writ It sums up all rupture in forty yea experience. It deals with rupture its forms and stages, Explains the perations. Shows why w stic or almost s it expos 'met he guard You Don't Have to Risk a Penny. We don't ask you to pay out a penny on the strength o f any mere promise or claims We will make you a guaranteed rup- ture holder especially for your case -- make it to your measure--and let you try It sixty. days Let you give it a thorough test with- ont asking you to risk a cent keep your rupture from Puts You coming out or bothering you in any oo 0 oo. way--if it doesn't prove every claim It shows we make--then you can send it back 5. safe and it won't cost you a cent, for rupture, ' is the only See What it Does a long trish A This guaranteed rupture holder--the famous Cluthe Automatic. Massaging Truss--is made on an absélutely new principle, It is far more than just a truss, You see this truss--unlike all others ~is self-adjusting, self- regulating. The support it gives autimatically increases when there Is any sudden movement or strain--as in working---seo no strain ean force your rupture out. And in addition the Cluthe Truss pro- vides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness 'which is the real cause of rupture. Just how it does that---entirely auto- matically--is all explained in bur free book. 300,000 People Have Tested It. The Cluthe Tryss has such a remark. ably strengthening and beneficial ef- fect that it has cured some of the worst cases on record-- on shorten humbug to the "plasters," And ' pliances," If it doesn't on why 60-days trial is way to buy and how the Cluthe test. And it Truss--how tells all about the it costs if you keep it. 5,000 other voluntary sent with the book Write for it to-day---dont' years to your life full strength ise the coupon iter or postal many you t Just in a le book." or simply "Send me 125 East 28rd St, offer. women who had been ruptured after everything had failed to No Belt--No Leg Straps--No Springs, away entire as cor It is wa kept clean Get World's Greatest Rupture Rook. for yourself, book we book about of day-after-day mn a spring trusses is soo against throw ifs anything | Truss thing you can get on such y thinz good enough to stand such a thorough Cluthe it ends' constant expense-- how you can try iTdays and how little endorsements put it off-- this book may be the means of addins and restoring and usefulness .| Maudson, Helen meee THIS BRINGS IT, somm-- Hox 274 -- CLUTHE COMPANY NEW YORK UIry Send me your Free Book and Trial i Moncrieff, ¥ url. 'Women's white buckskin pumps, $4.00. Women's white canvas pumps, 32 to $3.5. Women's white canvas oxfords, $1.50 to $2. ALLAN M. REID 111 Princes§*St. + PASSED THE ENTRANCE: RESULTS OF THE RECENT EX- AMINATIONS ANNOUNCED Alexander Givens Passed First, and Helen Wilton, and Arthur Pense Tied For Place. Below will be found the names of the successful eandidates at the ru- cent high school entrance examina- tions in Kingston. Toere were" 197 whom 141. "were successful, gest number, prouably, in the his- tory of this examina.ion in King- ston. The pupil taking first place was Alexander Givens, of the St. Mary's school. Master Givens, who is twelve years of age, obtained 590 marks. This is only one mark be- low the best record previously made. Next in rank come Helen Wilton, ot Victoria school, and Arthur Pense, of Macdonald school, with 531 marks each. Tae two latter are cousins, Certificates have been mailed to the successful candidates and statements of marks obtained to the unsuccessful. The conduct of the examination is regulaied by the instructions of the department of education. The local examiners have only the powers con ferred by these regulations. It may be 'no.ed that tae claims of who came near the s andard for passing have already been carefully considered by the board, and in most ca-es the papers of such candidates have been re-riad. It is therefore Second candidates, of the lar- successful candidate will be sustain-' ed. Abernethy, Abramson, Avkroyd, Viney, Georgina Armstrong, May Matthew Pedore, Beatrice Bell, Carl KH lickham, Fithel Yiakey, leonard Bolger, Mary ' Branigan, Hugh C, Brophy, Margaret Bryant, Fred . Calvert, George Reginald . .. Carroll, William John Carson, Keneth W., Cattermole, Jessie i " Chapman, Kthel ve 453 Cherry, Delmar i Chown, Chas. Elbert Chown, Edna Chown, Jean 1. .. Clark, Arthur F. Cohen, Dora Herbert Harry Gertrude James Archibald 415 Eva James 129 131! 496 403 1i6 1 luleson, | I~ 145 8] 5% 439 . 403 44 3 497 452 451 478 Hh14 499 492 E. Connolly, Cottman, Corrigan, Helen (Coward, Eleanor Cruse, Arthur .... Cunnigham, Elizabeth Curtin, Kathleen Davidson, Helen B. Dawson, Edna A. Dine, Harry Donnelly, Doris E. Douglas, James Mackie Downey, Edmund Driscoll, Cecil Dunlop, Edythe Egan, Julia .. Elliott, George Elltott, Irwin Ettinger, Georgina Finn, Alice Fisher, Harry F'ynn, Edward 4 Freeman, Elma F 472 Gardiner, Harriet F 458" Gibson, Alice 434 Givens, Alex. 590 Godman, David .. 425 Graham, Ethel D. ... aa . 463 Graham, Wm. James . 464 Halpin, Mackie ...... 426 'Hambrook, Ethel .. 4! 36 Handley, William 291, flubble, Wilhelmina 22 Hunter, Lilian...... ..... 109 Hyland, Mildred 432 Trwin, Mildred AR Jack, Hugh L "te 119 Jahnston, William Thomas... 145 Kane, Bessie......... ...... 169 King, Margaret...... 514 Kirkpatrick, George 443 Lemmon, Stanley 422 f.ambert, Kathleen 402 Leaden, Famine 4045 (eFave. Effie . 474 Laird, Marion n. 502 | lake. M. Flma Teader, .lessie Tynch, O'Gorman Macdonald, Jean, Mallen, Almeda...... N hi Meredith, Charles... ... «cc. wie w Martin, George T...... Martin, Sadie D . Mathewson, Clint 412 445 407 480 426 501 393 Mm a 445 3499 459 482; N14] 441! 463 ~ C440 500 | 105 448 144 122 Millan, Mav...... Miller, Willie C...... Millner, Violet M. Miron, Gladys ase Moncrieff, Fithel V...... ...... . Montgomery, Muirhead, G. Murphy, Kathleen.. McBroom, Gilmour McCammon, 13 MeCormick, Charlotte... McKee, Jessie M McKegney,« Lizzie. Mcleod, Jamie McLeod, Harry Neguaid, Mary ickle, Douglas. le Michael John. 0' Connor, Charles Pearson, Norman...... Pense, Arthur W_. Peters, Certrude E Peters, W. Austin Porter, Mary C Publow, da... Purvis, Kathleen Quail, Gladys C. Raven, John... Reid, Katie. Reid, Lena.. Renton, Jack... . 'Saunders, Gladys. Shaw, Bertha...... Shea, Russell 'CASTORIA tn Use For Over 30 Years an7 101 414 candidates | uniikely that an appeal from any un-; 512! 444 400 291! 442 402 | ot | Pro. - conquerer Z|a General Booth. citizens he declared each ? out 421 483 4186 192 Simmons, Ana G Sills, Hubert R. Slater, Douglas T. Smith, Marjorie Smith, Milés T. Stafford, James H. Steen, Clarence W. Stewart, Bessie Sutherland, Robert Taylor, Marjorie D, © Thompson, Bruce Thompson, Gordon A. Thorburn, David B. Veale, Bred James Walker, Ruth M. Waters, William Webster, Isabel Weir, Helena G. Whitty, Aleta Mary Wilder, Melville W, Wilton, Helen Ieabel Zacks, Eva . Ziegler, Ruth B, The department "of education consents to admit Archer Wallace, ODDFELLOWS DECORATE: GRAVES OF ------ BRETH- | REN AT CATARAQUI ! 159 428 pi $13 447 419 473 461 also On Sunda; Morning--Sixty Mem- bers Took Part--Scveral Memor- | ial Addresses Were Delivered. | "In beautiful Catm aqui cemetery, on Sunday morning, {the annual decora tion of the graves of deceased Odd- fellows and Rebekahs took place by members of Lhe order of the triple links, and the memorial service was held. About sixty Oddfellows and a num ber of the Kebekahs left the city by jautomobile and van for the cemetery at 9 am. All gathered at the Odd fellows' lot for the service, during {which Bro. T. H. Funnell carried out the duties of presiding officer. Following the invocation by Bro. W. J. Arniel, N.(i., Cataraqui lodge, and thie singing of * the hymn, "Safe In the Arms of Jesus," the names of (the deceased menibers of the order in Kingston read. A Cathcart, financial read that for Ca taraqui, No. 10. During the past 'year three members, namely, Aaron | Circle, Gieorge I'ogue and Thomas C. {Wilson have died. In Kingston lodge No 59, those who have passed away fiaritg the same period are J. Sloan, iW. Reynolds, A. Porter and A, tL 7 | MeMs thon R. J. Diack read the list Granite lodge and the Rebekah Louise lodge. No. 10; sustained no losses ly death during the past twelve months. Begg and F. Paynter sub on behalf of these were secretary, Bros. H. Imitted the lists lodges. | The brethren and sisters present then proceeded throughout the ceme- from lot to (lof, and decorated graves. The groups paused over the {mounds which marks the last resting | place of each deceased;Oddfellow and | Rebekah, the flowers were placed and the "Love casts a garland on the grave, That may not blossom more." repeated. The committee in charge was composed of : T. H. Funpell, { Marshall, A, Temman, -J. Baker, { Hipson, A. Monk, J. Polly, H. Dr, Daly. The service was later continued and [ade dresses made by Robert Meek, PG. LCP, Dr. A" KE. 'Ross, M.P.P., W. | ¥. Nickle, M.1I"., and Mrs. FE. Gwat- kin, N.(I., Louise lodge. The hymn of universal use, "Blest Be the Tie That ' concluded it. Pro. Meek, speaking in the presence of the members of the order, gathered in obedience to the proclamation that annually the graves of deceased bro Ww, deg, Yinds.' | IN thers and sisters should be decorated, | spoke of methods of disposing of } | dead, tracing thgm from the ancients to the present day. identified with the Grand lodge of On tario who had the past year, he took occasion to call that the "new guard" which ix taking their places would "he as worthy of the grand heritage and a place in the order as the "grand old guard." He asked his hearers to pause and re- flect upon the use of the deceased in dividuals to society, the church their families and the -order, and to meas- ure up their own lives accordingly. Oddfellowship, he said boasted not of its numbers, its benefactions, ete., but of the aspiration of each individual member' to higher ideals. | Bro, A. KE. Ross, discoursed briefly {upon the reasons why the order gath- | ered in the cemetery at the appointed time each year, the order having graf- {ted the idea. that man cannot alone, but the members are associated to express the higher objects of liv- ing, and that they remember the eter- nal side. Ww, J. true the Nickle spoke of greatness in this age, It is not of armies, put he felt men and women honor a man for the | general good he does for the welfare of humanity. Here he spoke of a | Florence Nightingale, a Wilberforce, or As Oddfellows: and should ende- ,vour to regulate their lives and carry their duties, so that when they | have passed away people may point to some good thay have rendered their I generation. That Was Her. Liza and Mary were proceeding to morning school and, of course, they couldn' t resist the attraction of gaz ing into shop windows on their way. Suddenly the former paused at the window of the loéal photographer and glued her eves on a certam picture. was the annual children through the village. "Mary!" she shrieked "Come 'ere!" excitedly. other. in the third row, there?' i Annie?" "Yes." "Well, that's me! | mest tenn Bicyclist Had a Tumble. Late on Saturday afternoon, a man on the seat in front of him, had a nasty tufuble on Princess street, just | wOPposite the Grand Opera House. bicycle either slipped on the wet road- way or struck a rail. Anyway, man and the child almost turned somersanlt on the road. Strange fo say. both escaped almost unhurt, ex- evpt for the shaking' up they received. "Fresh Huyler's sweets." Gibson's. the | "| John O'Reilly, | Recalling the 330 passed away during | ia number of | switaming in (caused | } !self, as there was no use that} his hold on his older brother, 'arriving on shore procession. of school | sink and immediately land - jumped into the water without | removing * ny "Whai's the matter, Liz?" asked tha hold of the voing fellow's feet jon account of the weeds he was "You see the photo of Annie Smith "able to bring him to the "An' you sev the pair o® hoots h'ind was soon commenced and in the course I]. 8. Corbett, riding a bicycle with a child perched they were preparad for burial. The | the few a tle in the consolatign line by remark (heavy loss." weighed close upon 400 pounds." | of shore. live | mg, and for that reasom did not pay THE SUMMER LIST of Holiday Goods BAREFOOT SANDALS BOATING SHOES R UU) NNING SHOES CANVAS SHOES BATHING SHOES SLIPPERS TRUNKS SUIT CASES TRAVELLING BAGS SHAWL STRAPS HAT CASES ABERNETHY S 'CAMPBELL'S Just Received Another consignment of the very latest American men's straw sailors. These are the shapes that are now so popular in New York. 'We find that the men appreciate new styles like these and that is why we are selling more hats than any other Xtore in Kingston. styles in Campbell Bros. 84 Princess Street. A HR A LAS, THE TENTH DROWNING KINGSTO! HARBOR SINCE THE 9 OF MAY Aged 16, Met Death. On Saturday Afternoon His Brother Made a Gallant Attempt To Save Him. The tenth drowning accident May lst occurred on Saturday after noon, at about five o'clock in the Rideau river, when John O'Reilly, aged givteen vers and six months, son of Arthur O'Reilly, Corrigan street, met death. The lad, in company with chums. had been in the vicinity of the K. & P. railway pile pier, when O'Reilly was taken with severe cramps, whioh him to go down. The younger who was also in swimnijng. ded all in his power to bring his stricken brother to shore, but he sank never totrise, within a few feet since brother, It is evident that O'Reilly knew that [he was soon to sink as he told his brother who was trying to bring him to shore that he had better save him- of both drowning. It appears that the boys had been swimming out to a barge which had heen anchored a short distance from the old pier. They had made the trip out and were returning when O'Reilly was suddenly taken with eramps. It is thought that rthey were not very severe at first as he was able to ~ help his brother by swimming with one hand. loth feet and one hand he could not use. The younger brother, in letting go imme swam the rest of the distance in an exhausted condition. A number of men who | | were sitting on the wharf fishing thought that the two boys were fool diately any attemtion to their actions. John Gommer, one of the men, saw the boy rushed down of hig clothing. On was ble to get but un- surface. Grappling with the use of pike poles reaching bottom he of 'an hour the remains were brought {to the surface by Richard WeGill The déad lad was a fine swimmer. undertaker, responded [to the, call and had the remains tak- 'en to 'in undertaking parlors, where A Heavy Loss. A man having Iwmried his wife, a woman of unusual size, a neighbor a davs afterwards attempted a lit- ingi- well. Mr.--, you have met witha she "Yes, replied the mourner, Orange demonstration in Saturday and among other things ne nave erty are the noughts to Britain and we were told | ourselves was a monstrous thing to accept sug would endanger out autonomy. it's all French-Canadians in the past. basis of tomniy rot early Canadian American Independence and the Que- bec British has arisen in Canada come from the province The sentiment Quebec is anti-British if we are {to judge them by the their leaders." ICE CREAM We make the best and purest Ice Cream in "Kingston, LL'S Call in and try it. Phone 640 * "SAKE Next to Opera House - Kingston Collapsible Suit Box Kingston Gollapsible Millinery Box second to none on the market. These boxes are now being shipped to all parts of Canada. Write for quotations. We can Fandle your order promptly and satisfactorily. KINGSTON PAPER BOX -CO0, Phone 883 KING 8T. WEST DR. EDWARDS' ADDRESS What He Had To Say Before Toronto Orangemen, Dr. J. W. Frontenac, Edwards, M.P.P fo was a speaker at tae] Toronto oun said: We talk about civil and religious liberty We have the former, but we not got liberty if civil lib- means a square deal for every Our Separate schools-< have taxes collected by the munici vet they have their own in- specto their own text books, and they teach what they please. Their readers are full of religious stories. | They are taught a Wo wi which cuts | out references tn the Marian martyrs which magnifies the deeds of the ene mies of England by refefring to the Fdnians as patriots. In many paris of: Ontario under existing conditions Pratestants have to send their ehild ren to Separate schools because they only schools in the district "Any Roman Cathdlic child can at-| tend a public school without hearing | one thing that would hurt his fegl-| ings. Can a Protestant child go to] a Separate school and not be offend- ed? Hardly. Have we got an estab- | lished church? If a church rec eives | noney from the nublic treasury for the purpose of teaching its own doe- trtnes, what is it? There is only on church in Canada like this. Do you | wonder that these people tell ns! that when we are not married by a yriest we are not married at all and that our children are illegitimate? Phone 141. ie ------ aed "We proposed to give three Dread- = -- LWRTNE The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell SCRANTON COAL Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery, Booth & Co. FOOT WEST STREET. body. their paliti Carpet Squares and Oilcloth and Linoleums. Included in our Big Mid- summer sale at putting by some people ihat we were It under Downing Street. It 'egtions from the Admiralty. right for members --of commons and the Premier to invite the represent. 10use of f Canada ive of the Pope to mpervise legislation. yur autonomy there. ake advice from Britain, ight from the Pope. | "The boundary line of the French | language as an official language must | stop with the Ottawa River Much has been said about the loyalty of the The those laudation is absolute There's nothing to it." much war of | | { | i the I | 'ome over and No danger of | Jt's wrong '0 but all FURNITURE WANTED. Anyone having furniture to dispose of, kindly let me know. | have a lot of new and second hand iron beds and furniture of all' kinds at réasonable prices. Highest -Price For Housebold Goods away and want to sell ects? Then see me. wil buy all or a portion pay highest price. * } sale of antigue Tursi. Turé now on, LL. LESSES S07 PRINCESS SYREDW, Phone 1948. Edwards ran through history, the Dr. act. "Whenever opposition to anything it has | of Quebet:. province of of the statements of Movin yo The painless, purely vegetable cathartic; cure biliousness, con- stipation, all liver fils. Pleasant to take. Work every time. 26c PHN