m BRING YOUR FILMS For printing, developing and enlarging. work, prompt service, Use Ensign Films only and secure the best re- sults. : ateur Photographers Artistic R. Uglow & Company 141 PRINCESS STREET, House of Hobberlin The very best features of Hobberlin clothes are the ( result of the ereative-ideas of our own designers. They are not imitations of some one else, but are endowed with real Hfe-jnst.as the man who wears them. Prices for suit or top coat 20 to $40. Aten. for THOS. LAMBERT, 157 Princess St. | [ ---------------------- SPECIAL SALE In Men's Oxfords Pat colt, gun metal, black calf and tan calf, blu- cher, also patent, calf and tan button oxford. Reg- ular lines $5 and $6. now $3.75 ALLAN M. REID 111 Princess St. Nas We are offering our 1913 demonstrating, five- passenger touring car for sale, cheap. Quick sale. W. J. Moore & Son --_-- We Want To Make Every Man' in Town a Life Mem: ' ber of Our THE COME BACKS So just join the happy throng, whose shoes ® Alwars carry them back to 'the home of good shoes." & are arriving daily; the very newest is to be found here first. Pleas- ed to have you call and see them. J. H. SUTHERLAND Phin that put the 'wear' in Footwear." . ADVANCE FALL STYLES & BRO i . {with thumb and forefinger. Rubbing THE HIGHEST HONOR IN ODDFELLOWSH SHIP CONFERRED UPON R. MEEK At the Grand Lodge Meeting in Belleville--Kingston Canton Took Part in the Competition on Wed- nesday. On Wednesday the grand in Belleville, of chivalry, which represents the highest honor in Oddfellowship, and approved of by the sovervign grand lodge, was confer- ved upon Robert Meek, of this city, | secretary of the Oddiellows' Relief As- i sociation of Canada. Brigadier-Gener- {al W. S. Johnson, of Toronto, offici- iated, assisted in the exemplification bi degree by a number of ladies. evening, decoration the Three outstanding Oddfellows were ae- corded this honor. One of the othess was A. H. Blackeby, of Toronto, for- merly of Kingston, and _superinten- dent of agencies of the Relief Associa- tion. The ceremony was held in the spacious armouries; in the presence of inunmierous cantons of patriarchs mili- 'tant, gentlemen delegates to grand | lodge, ladies of the Rebekah lodges, {and friends. Mr. Meek is the local | ropren ntative and clerk of Kingston Canton. Wednesday civic i Belleville, and the programme | range « demonstration for fy siting. the order. | large parade took place armouries at 1.30 p.m., and after ! marching on the main street, proceeded Ito the fair grounds, where races and ley anton competitions took place. The | Kingston Canton, commanded by apt. A. E. Ross, marched with the "visiting patriarchs militant from all lover the province, and made a good Ishowing. It was in "B" class, | officers and eighteen men. Col. I. | Funpell and Major A. Arthurs, of this °F were with their battalions. I'wo Toronto cantons won highes hi in the or, spotter "A" and "B" classes, while Windsor took first place in "'C" class. Kings ton competed against No. 10, of Queen City, in "B." Most of the lo cal chivaliers returned home on Wed- nesday evening On Thursday lodge, No. 10, degree at the in Belleville, holiday at was ar- was as a members of The evening Cataraqui will exemplify the firet gessions of grand lodge IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Along the Harbor. Navajo arrived in and cleared The port, for Port The schooner weyo. The on Wednesday, across the lake. The steamer Aberdeen arrived in port and cleared, with the barge Rob Roy, for Ashtabula. The steamer Sowards cleared for Os wero. 'The schooner Julia B. od for Charlotte, loaded | pat. The sloop Ariadne cleared, Thursday, for Rideau canal ports, with 'a gen erals cafgo. The Ariadne also has 1,000 bushels of grain to discharge Washburn. The sloop Granger arrived from Des eronto, with a cargo of slabs for I. Crawford. The steamer Capt. Hemens, of King- fon, which has been in use at Sarnia for the past month, taking samples of water for the International Water ways Commission, has finished the | ; work, and has leit for Georgian Bay, {where a large amount of river work is to be done by the engineers. | MT. Co's elevator : Steamer West - { mount, grain laden, from Fort Wil | liam, was in port, on her way [Monreal; steamers Canadian and Tur- | ret, Cape, grain laden, from Fort Wil liam, are due to arrive, to-night, | discharge; tug Bartlett, from real, with three light barges, with the barge Hamilton, brain at Port. Colborne. The steamers Kingston North | King were down and up on Thursday. | The steamcr Majestic. passed up on |" hursday. | The steamer {1 hursday. | The steamer Olcott from Oswego, N.Y., on | The tug Frontemac, of Garden land, passed up, to - Belleville, from { Cardinal, on Thursday, with two tseows for the Randolph- McDonald com pany, of Toronto "The steamer America is running an Léxcursion out of Picton, on Thursday, {to Watertown, under the auspices of the Picton band. | 'Fhe steamer St. steambarge from Bowmanville, Colborne. Arthurs cleared for Os in port a trip boat, for American survey cleared Merrill clear with felds- to Mont | and Dundurn went east on was in port, Thursday. Is- l.awrence, which was | tied up at the wharf, on Wednesday, for minor repairs to her engine, clear Led, for river ports, on Thursday morn- } ing. A Change in Service. The Grand Trunk railway is prepa ing a pew timetable for passenger traffic on the main line between To- ronto and Montreal. King's Quality flour is made from best Manitoba wheat.. Ask your gro- cer for a trial sack. The chiof of police af Buffalo thinks there ought to be a law to prevent more 'than one person riding on a mo- tor-cycle. or Te Make Har Vanish from the Skin : (The Modern Beauty.) Superfluous growths of hair or fuzz literally vanish from the skin follow- jing an application of a delatone paste. Just emough paste is made with Lhe powdered delatone and wa- ter to cover the hairy surface and {after two or three minutes it is re- moved and the skin washed to take off the remaining pagte. This simple and painless method is far more sa- tisfactory than the electric needle and eeldom calls for repeating,. ex- cepting 'where the hair is unusually stubborn. It is surprising how long and curly the eyelashes | | t beautifully grow when pyrexin is applied at the roots pyroxin on eyepirows makes them come in thick and silky, but be careful and dou's get any where no hair is want od. the from the three the Vessels , Reported at to | zogue, cleared, | to load |1, and is used by the Canadian Aca lin Kingston to demonstrate this sys- lor phone to him at [Hotel {while he | ment when convenient for you. T| fire. REMINISCENCE OF '62 ALFRED J. HORSEY, OF OTTAWA, BY DR. Who Tells About the Three Brothers Isdands and Hughey the Hermit-- He Visits the Islands Almost Every Year. 12.--(To the Editor}: very pretty little frag went of local history recently contri- buted to the Whig by M. H. Grass, giving the origin of the name of the 'Brothers Islands." Mr.- Grass is presumably a lineal descendant of the old United Loyalist family who were axpatriated from the states and sei- tled near Fort Frontenae, on lot 24, west of the present Barrie street, Hav- ing just returned from a visit to The irothers and the Fairfield homestead, the information was mere fully appre ciated. These islands have been known to me from. boyhood and have been my friends ever since. To them ap annu- al visit, with few exceptions, has been paid. , There lived. on many years ago, a quaint, man, who live chiefly by fishing, known as '"Hughy the Hermit." He had built himseli a hut chiefly of drift- wood; with a fish pond under it and a meagre garden about it, and peacefully passed his life in this se questered spot. The old hermit was well known to me by frequent visits to the island, and to some extent | shared his confidence, so that when the old man became ill in after years and entered the Kingston: general hos- pital, where he died, and when I, at the time, was a very young medical student (some fifty years ago), an op- portunity was given me to show him some kindness, and so our friendship grew till he was ealled away. His wild and simple life antl gentle personality had so affected my boyish romantic nature, it sought relief in poetry, 'which Mr. Grass' letter to mind, and 'a search 'in my book revealed the following simple lines which were written at that time and which are sent" #9 you, hoping they, and this note, may interest somg of vour readers.--Yours faithfully, ALFRED J. HORSEY, M.D, 114 El gin street, Ottawa.: Aug. was a Ottawa, That centre island, little, old the so called serap- Three Brother Islands and Hughey the Hermit" little isles, so closely "The those sweet allied, stand battle summer sound; the hermit's done silence profound In like "three brothers" 1t¢ life's tide when calm, That In in echoes re- To voice breaking As I gaze on them now so lonely and still, Excepting shrill; 'Hughey cry of the sea-gull the Hermit" has passeq away From his island home in "Quinte Bay, Now no more he treads his rounds, Nor to echo his voice resounds Since he peacefully sank to r ' Leaving his isle for a home more blest t onward still the blue waves roll rocks with mournful toll murmurs tel Ye Amongst the In accents weird their That once a hermit here did dwell --A. J. H. (1862) TO STUDENTS OF PIANO. | The Study, of Music Made Easy by New Methods. Music is no longer looked upon as an unnecessary luxury, but is con- sidered by all rightly thinking people as a very necessary 'part of a child's education. 1 child almost has to learn the piako or some other instru- ment in order to hold his or her place in the world and be on a level with their fellows. The study of the piano is made very easy by the means oi a progressive series of studies, exer- {cises, and written lessons, also anno- fated music. This series which is ledited hy the great artist and peda- Leopold Godowsky and other musicians, is published by the Publication Co., Limited, Toron- great Art Music, Toronto, and the Co Conservatories throughout the conservatories in Leipzig, many others. Get in Barrowelough, who is demy of {lumbian [¢ anada, { Berlin, and touch with Mr. interested parties, espec- You can call, write the Randolph miss the opportunity to make an appoint. to all teachers. [tem [ially Do not is here Interested parties who are living outside of Kingston are invited to communicate with Mr. Barrowclough for appointments and he will be glad to demonstrate the system without cost to the party or parties interest. ed. BURNED TO GROUND. Gasoline Spilled on the Floor by Careless Workmen. belonging to Dr. W. H. Taylor, of Brooklyn, at Chippewa Bay, was burned on Monday. Two ga soline launches belonging to the doc- tor were also destroye Dr. and Mrs. Taylor home 'to Brooklyn early in the week by the news that their home in the city had been burglarized and many valuables taken. They had just re turned to their summer home .at Chip- pewa Bay when their boat house took The boathouse were called The fire was started tov lie ignition of gasoline which had been carelessly jspilled upon the floor of the boat house by one of the employees. The blaze spread rapidly so that the two hoats that were in it could not be taken from the -house. The boat house was totally destroyed. Music Instructor Coming. Mark Everet Wright, conductor of choruses and teacher of piano, organ and voice, will ' arrive mn Kingston about, August 20th. Mr. Wright will arrange for his class in music, and take charge of the choir and organ of Queen Street Methodist church, begin- ning the first week in September. An- nouncement as to where he will re ceive pupils will be given later. ------------ 1000 Islands--Rochester. North King and Caspian leave for Thousand daily, except Mon- day, at 10.15 a.m. For Rochester, via Bey of Quinte, at 5 pm. THE DAILY HRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913. Regular size, 24 in 22 inch 20 inch Matting travelling cases are light and durable not cheap looking but handsome; . $1.50 . $1.45 1h 18 inch 16 inch 14 inch . $1.25 $1.15 $1.00 ABERNETHY'S NEW DERBIES We have the new shapes in derbies now all in and. ready for your selection. CHRISTY'S BUCKLEY'S SCOTT'S STETSON'S $2, $2.50, $3 Py Pie Campbell Bros. 84 Princess Street, BOYS IN PENITENTIARY UNDERSTOOD "THAT TERMS WILL BE SHORTENED. Result of Pressure Brought Bear With Minister of Justice by Children's Aid Society--¥Feeling That Boys Are Given Too Severe Punishment. The fael brought dow Wednesday; three Wd a good that the heavy one was fifteen St. As to lad was on that a very n to the Dl. VOenrs for many sentence The boy years of age, (Catharines, where young penitentiary (Catharines, housebreaking, citizens to re from srve caus mark a very that he the record from he from that he seventeen years of age. The law that no person can be sent to the peni ary under sixteen vears of age will be remembered that some ago the Children's Aid Society up the matter of three young boing sent to the penitentiary, with the minister. of justice, asking that they be given their liberty I'he minister of justice had, the teg looked up, and it found that the three terms in jail before the penitentiary, and that count mo "action was taken, although the Children's Aid Society pressed jor leniemey on behalf of the bovs. Although the lads were is understood that, the three and that one next month was certainly was sent said was says tent It time took lads, mat boys had 'served being removed to on this ac as a result, the boys is to be will be it terms of shortened, his liberty IN BASEBALL CIRCL.S. Victorias and Gouverneurs to Play on Saturday. attendance at the Victoria N.Y., baseball game. on the cricket field, on Saturday after- noon, promises, with fair play from the weather man, to be a record break- ker, The Vics, emerging from their defeat at the hands of the Athletics last. Saturday, have been sticking pretty well to the ractice grindstone this week, and the Pe fans are con- fident that the boys will head the tally in their contest with the first Ameri- can nine they meet this season. Gou- verneur comes with a "rep," and the The {ous ernenr, Kingston players hope to put a dint | into it. The visiting outfit will arrive | early, and "Play-Ball" will be called at' three o'clock sharp. The fans would be pleased is all the games would commence at the specified time. Baseball Results. National League--PBrooklyn, 4-7; Pittsburgh, 3-3. International Jersey City, 3. 6. Baltimore, League--Toronto, 5: Bufialo, 5; Providence, 4-2; Montreal, 1-5. Ask your grocer for King's Quality flonr, manufactured hy Maple Leal s White Rose flour for all "purposss. Milling Co. to) claimed | but | appears that he | | not released, given | Kingston. Call in and try it.} Next to Opera Rou: House ICE CREAM We make the best and purest Ice Cream in | SAKELL'S Phone 640 -------- Everything is on the Move at Our Big Midsummer Furniture Sale Solid oak, leather seated diners in fumed or quarter- | ed. | Buffets and china closets in the very latest designs. Buy: Now. | purchase. Reid's quality, price, at JAMES REID' S} | The Leading Undertaker. Phone 147. 1 MOTORBOAT HIT CANOE ; | THREE You NG MEN WERE THROWN INTO THE WATER, And Swam to Shore--They Lost | Their from Barker's Point to Kingston. John Stagg, Charles Tupper John Crawford, three men, whg have heen camping at Barker's Point, came being drowned on Thursday when they were hit by a motor while paddling to the city men had leit the point some distance from shore when struck by the motor boat, which at a fairly good rate of speed, they were thrown into the All three good swimmers able to get to shore. The which they had loaded the were thrown into the water and sank A coal oil stove was one of the ar ticles The owner ing the plight {men turned {them to shore. } very near and were was going and water Ang good were ware in boat of the motor boat see of the three voung his boat and followed Lawn Social at Pittsburg, | The lawn social and dance given B the members of St. Mark's church, at |b. b Rogers' grove, on Wednesday | evening, proved a grand A {large crowd of people went down from the city. Dances have heen held at this grove every two weeks du: fing the summer months. Crosby and O "Con nor's orchestra furnished. the music The ladies, assisted by young men. of the church, have raised a good' sum of money for the ereotion of a ree tory. SUCCESS. White Rose flour put up in 7, 12, 49, 98 lb. packages at all grocers. Charity may cover a multitude of sins, but all the big ones show through. We store your | Reid's low | a Supplies--Were Returning | and Kingston young | down | morning | boat | The young | Richelieu & Ontario Lines STEAMERS "TORONTO" and "KINGSTON " For Montreal, Quebec, Saguenay, (and 1000 Island points dally at 6 am For Toronto and Charlotte, N.X,, | dally b |5.5. ROCHESTER 2c 0p £07 pa C1080, | Ogde nsburg on Wednesday, Friday and | Sunday at 4.45 am. at p.m. Dally except Monday at 10.15 a.m. for 1000 Is- |S. CASPIAN {NORTH KING lands, Rl ghia pana | Rochester, NY, calling at Bay of | Quinte ports, |$.5. BELLEVILLE 5.5. MAJESTIC 5.5. DUNDURN | Thursday and For Montreal 10 am. CITY ¢ OF OTTAWA Baturdays; for To- [CITY OF HAMILTON fnte, C leveland and troit at 11 pm | Thursdays. | H. HART, J. P, HANLEY, Freight Agent. Ticket Agent. Phone 2496. Phone #9. and 'ro Baturdays, Wednes- midnight; For Hamilton ronto on Sundays and days at 12 for Montreal on nesday at 7 am. Sunday at § am Collier's s Toggery hop ~204 Princess Street. [4 We specialize In the | d|-8rades of men's wear, ' [ | better Arrow, W.G.R.,, Lion, and Austrian collars and shirts, First only----no 8c onds. Reid's, lish knit neck wear. quality Sword, Currie, Eng- and American wash SUMMER SUITS MUST GO. i . t - The 1 are geason will soon be over and we going to close out our big | stock of summer suits without re | gard to price Come and see tha designe, all new goods, tweeds, | natty worsteds and serges, in latest colors Also boots, shoes, hats, ete. ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRANCESS STREWT. shirts, caps, FANCY GOODS, Ming Woods, cor, Aberdeen Ave. and William St, dealer In Stamped 'work for embroidery, Flossnes, ete. Stamping done to order, FURNITURE WANTED. Anyone having furniture to dispose of, kindly let me know. I have a lot of new and second hand Iron beds and furniture of all kinds at reasonable H. SUGARMAN, 252 Ontario Street. Pains Have Vanished Neuralgia Completely Cured. The cure of Mrs. H. L. Barrett, { Guthrie, P. Q. is another victory by { Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medi- cine has succeeded in many cases | where others have utterly failed. Mrs. Barrett says: "] suffered intensely | from neuralgia in the head, face and shoulders. 1 had used various medi- cines without relief. I heard of Hood's Sarsapar and decided to try ft, and 1 bless the day I did. I took it several months and now feel weil. Al my pains have vanished.' Get Hood's Sarsapariila today, +80id by ts everywhere, ali di Highest Price For Housebold Goods away and want to sel] your effects? Then see me. will buy all or a portion ig pay highest price. PAE BE wen er LL LESSES se7 PRINCESS SYXEJW, Phone 1048. Movin prices. Opposite Craig's Wholesale. sssns--