Daily British Whig (1850), 15 Jul 1914, p. 3

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"PATENTS Herbert J. 8. Dennison REGISTERED ATTORNE King chi Ta, Eeprm gr ears' . fence. klet. a A ee. | Told In . x KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGR (Limited) Head of Queen Stwoey Courses In bookkeep short hand, jyppwriting, chit ®aeevic genera mproveme and, commercial dita nd. A Rates 'moderaty. luformation free. sataa' i pe er dn Best's Ice Cream "The coolest and most com- fortable retreat to enjoy THE BEST KE CREAM Sodas and Sundaes, With crushed frmits and nuts, 10c¢, he, At Best's EYES TESTED WITH | OUT CHARGE NO DRUGS USED CASES REQUIRING MEDICAL ATTEN. TION WILL BE SO INFORMED Keeley Jr., M.0.D.0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTIC IAN 226 Princess Street ) ) y } § | | 3 doors above the Opera Hous | Club Shirts For Men and Ladies Canada up to the minute, in seas- onable, coolness and comfortable at- tive. Shirts that combine summer freshuess and ice cream at- utiliny with tractiveness. Made in Panama ; Cloth and WhiteDuck MS150 i $2.00 In white and Beize Silk at $3.50 dnd $5.00 ~ | entertained very informally ight Miss Mdrie Carruthers was the rai-" son d'etre of a very jolly hincheon at Country Club» on luesday: At the table which Wav: most artistic with red .roses and lilies, covers were laid for fourteen, the guests including Mrs. Po C. Stevenson, Mrs. Halloway Wad- dell, Mes. ¢.. 0. Wagner, Mrs, Muurice Plumer, Mrs. Hugh Osler TWinnipeg), #8: Hapiord Hora, Misa Marian Red den; Miss Mabel Browntield, Miss Ma joe Brovniield, Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Emily Smythe (Ulinton), | Florence Cunningham and Miss Emma Penge. 2» 9 Mus, CG. Gamshy, King street "was hostess at a delightiul {ea on Satur- day afternoon in honor of hey guest, Miss Loraine Shortt, of Ottawa, and Miss Marjorie Gamshy, when the guests included Miss Helen pufi; Miss Fleanor TPhelan, Miss Hazel Browne, Miss Doris Browne; Miss Gwendoline Waddell, Miss Hilda Cal vin, Miss Marjorie Campbell, Miss Nora Martin, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Alice Goodwin, Migs Nan Saun- ders, Miss Beth Small, Miss Jean Young--and-Miss Flsic Robinson. w a. \n informal high tea was given at the country Club, on Saturday even- ing, when those present were Mr. and Mrs.. Halioway Waddell, Miss Bessie Siythe, Miss - Emily Smythe (Clin ton), Miss Florence Cunningham, Miss Emma Peopse, Mr. "led" Smythe and Me. John Sythe. oy. ~ Mrs. Elmer Davis, Nydenham street. entertained at a couple of delightiul verandah teas on Saturday and Mon {day in honot of her niece, Miss Gladys Fox, of Chicago, TH. Kent the of Miss Doris at I'hursday in honor 0'Connor. of Ottawa. - Miss Hilda and tea hour on Miss Pauline there will be a dance at the Yacht Club to-night. Mrs. James Craig, Earl street, who has been visiting hex Mrs. kd win Adams, in Ottawa, returned home on Saturday Miss Julia the guest of ragqui Lodge Miss Frances Wilson, Union street, has returned home, after visitipe Mrs James Richmond at her sumpfer home on Bostwick sland sas sister, street, 15 at "Catgf Lyman, "King Miss Skinner, | | | | | parents, Mrs. L. |. Bést, Svdenham street, is IR | the guest of Mrs. H. B. Mills, in Clay ton, and the Misses Nevada and Mar- garet and Master Fulton Best are vis iting® Mrs. Macnaughton, Svdenham. Miss Anna Macpherson is the guest of Miss . Agnes Machar, "Ferncliffe," Gananoque. Mr. Humphrey Gilbert, Hon. Mr. Justice Britton, is a guesi at dremont Park hotel - - » $5 grandson oj Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Davis, Syd- enham street, and their visitor, Miss Gladys Fox, of Chicago, will leave the end 6f* this week to spend a couple of weeks motoring through western Ontario. Mrs, John: Webster and her child- ren, of Hamilton, who have been the guests of Mrs. Cooke, Barrie- field, went to Cressy on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hor- sey. Miss Ottawa Kate Fraser arrived from to-day to 'visit her moth- er, Mrs. John Fraser, King street Mrs. H. B. R. Craig and Master Hugo Craig arrived in town from Windsor on" Monday and ave the guests of Mrs. George Feswick, University avenue. Mr. Hector Warren, of Toronto, is spending a few days in town. . . - . and Mrs returned home, of Miss Forsythe, ummer home nears Gananoque Me. and Mps. KE. .H. Pense and Miss Margaret sifnt the week-end with Miss Ireland at her home on Wolk Island Mrs. Murray Halifax Re real, Faylor, of Mont after being at her v. Dy have the guests summer will visit Kirke Greene g this week, to her (ireene is in Peta to while My wana Mis Monreal, on Friday, perian, for Glasgow Mrs. | Poyntz French Mrs. Karl Folger, in London - . . . Marie Caccuthers will sail from on the 55. Hes visiting Miss Willa Chapman, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks in the city the guest of her parents on Queen street. Miss Jean for Chicago, city for a tew Mes. - the guest of her Millar, Gore street, Me. F. J. Marrison, Hamilton, here visiting his wife and child, Oute; Depot. ; Mrs. A. C. Johnston, visiting Peterboro, has returned here and will leave at the.end of the week for her home 'in Montreal. Mr. and Mpa. H. E_ Atwater, Otfa wa, are with Mrs, Atwater's mother, Mrs. James Sherman, University ave nue, for the balance of the month. Mrs. F. .J. Gardner and little son, of Trenton, Ont., have returned home after a pleasant visit with her pa rents, Mr. and Mes. D. Bridge, "Col lins Bay. a Mrs. J. E, Wilmot who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mahood at Simcoe Islagd retiTned to her home in Ottawa tp day. Miss Ruth Martin, Clergy street is spen a Annie aber at Murton's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes and litle Miss Audrey who were visi ting Mr. and Mrs. Georgé Maliood have returned home. . Hugh: Smith, a Toronto, 1s in town for a few = © Miss Pearl ar. ete? 0 for Oswego to visit "Mrs sroge Wilcox, a petars returpin me il i 0 guest of Mrs |" Wi a few days. in Nolon Campbell of Wash left, on Sunday, in that Davie to visit friends weeks. (George . Jackson, Toronto, is sister Mrs. A. H » - - Miss | wovernor of Sgskatchewan. ' Vas Buried in Toronto on Tuesday 1few days with Miss | THE DAILY BRITISH Wi en pension at Mrs. Brooks, Earl | strees, ated Miss Blanche Kent, of Montreal, came (© town on Saturday and is the guest of her mother, Mrs, Noel Kent, King street. + Miss Hilda Hague, Miss Edith Heag- ue and Captain Harold Hackett have been the guests of Mr. and Mis. Francis: King at their summer home on Wolfe Island. Mz. George Taylor, of Montreal, spending his holidays with his ther, Charles Taylor, street. Mrs. J. W. Waddell and Miss Lucy Waddell, who have been in Mon- treal for some time, returned home on Monday. Mr. J. A. B. Smith and {daughtee, Miss Doris Smith, Alfred sireot, have returned from a very plensant ten deys' visit in Quebec. Tie. Mr. Guy "Gamsby, of the Mer- chants" Bank, Lansdowne, will" arrive on Thursday to spend his holidays with his mother, Mrg, Guy Gamsby, Hales' Cottages. Mrs. Thomas Tandy, Plains, | Alta., is the guest James Hendry, King street. Dr. W. GG. Anglin, Earl street, is mo- Se King "grand: of , Stoney of | Murs. re- TALES OF INDIA, The Wisdom of a Great Maharaja Recalled In Memoirs, Some interesting recollections are given by an "Old Soldier" writing in "The Indiaman." The Maharaja of Rewah--who died in 1881--was one of the greatest sportsmen ir India; he had slain hundreds of tigers, some of them at very close quarters. He was a mighty hunter, and a ve fine specimen of a Rajput chief, and the terror of all his people. But he wax held in complete subjection by his wives, of whom, alas! there were no fewer than eight. On a certain occasion, when paying a ceremonial visit to the British officer of the district, his highness came with a large retinue of armed retainers and many elephants, and occupied an enormous tent in the centre of an encampment, covering many agres of land, where all his wives with their respéctive servants and guards were likewise accommodated in tents, The next morning it was seen that a very small insignificant tent had 'been pitrhed, during the night, about half a mile' from the princely e amp- nent, and to this humble refuge the reat ef had betaken himself. He 3 ed that he had fled from the turned from St. John' on Thursday Miss Agnes Richardson, has been visiting the Misses Goldsmith in Toronto, came home on Tuesday. Mrs. Richakd Waldron and Miss Caerie Waldron, Barrie street, leit on Fuesday for Algénquin, Maine. Mr. Harold, Brownfield is spending a few days with Mr: Erie Carruthers at Caruthers', Point. who Miss Mlizabeth Hentig and Miss Kit son, of Boston. will arrive to-morrow to visit Miss Florence Hentig, Priu- | t. M. Compton, St sailed, from Boston Mrs. Compton in cess sire Rev. S . drew's manse, Monday to join Edinburgh. Mrs. G. F. Emery returned Lansdowne on Monday after with Mis. Arthur Bradley. - . > - in- on from a visit her the left vast Stewart Maedonald #nd little daughter, who have been guests of Mrs, E. J. 'B.. Pense, to-day for Antigonish, N.S, to Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, sr Mrs. W. GG. Anglin, Miss Susie lin and Mrs. Cuthbert Gummer camping at Indian Lake Miss Mabel Richardson is Mr. and Mrs. Playfair in Midland. Mrs Ang- ure visiting is expected in Smith Mrs Buxton Smith hortly, and Miss Jessie rrive to-morrow, to visit hing street Claxton and Miss Winnifred leave for Port Stanley, on Lake Erie, the end of this week. Miss Charlotte .Wetherell, who has been the guest of Miss Marjorie Pense Mrs town will a Ki. Mrs, Claxton will \ Janes, anig--""For," he said, "I am omething of a philosopher--Never ivarre! with women," A brave old Indian officer of the Bengal Infantry who .came to Eng- land -as one of the King's orderlies was asked on his return to India vhat he considered to be the most remarkable thing in London. He replied, unhesitatingly, "The police." "You will see," he said, "ome man step out intq, the middle of the street and hold up his hand to stop the traffic of carriages 'in order that a little child, in a perambulator push- ed by a nursemaid, may cross the road in safety; and though the motor-cars and carriages contain lords and dukes--and, perhaps, even former viceroys of India--the driv- ers obey the signal of the policeman, and no one dares to drive past til he gives permission by lowering" his hand, It is wonderful this power of the police, but I think I have found the reason. . Every policeman in Loudon is the son of a lord." Has any Englishman acquired such a profpemd. knowledge of the Indian verflaculars ag to be able to follaw the} precise meaning of the socgs sung by the women of the corps de ballet at a native court? One of our mest eminent traveling M.P.'s was present, not very long ago, at an entertainment.given by an Indian prince in the deserts of Raj puiana, ani was much struck by the vehemence--in voice and postures-- of one of the angists who was filling the room with her melodious voice. He turned to the Indian gentleman sitting next tg Lim, and asked what was the burden of 'the song. "Sir," was the reply, "you must know that she sings of love. She says: 'Wty West street, left, to-day, to visit friends in Brockville Miss Annie Merry, of Stratiord, the guest of Mrs. J. Russell Stewart Allred street south Miss Harriet Gardiner, Bagot streot, went to Newboro, to-day, for a visit Mr. F. A. Hafiner, of the Standard bank of Canada, has returned from Ottawa," where he spent his holidays. Alice street, tosebank Mollie vesterday, has been Mr. and Saunders, and left, to} for Ottawa, for a short visit her sister, Miss Elsie Saunders A. I. huight and Miss Phyllis leit, to-day, for ['Orignal they will spend the next tw Saunders, from visiting Miss returned, she Gerald where Mrs day, with Mrs Knight where weeks Captain Harold Hackett been the guest of Mr. and Mrs I. Hague, will leave, this week, England, en route to India Mr. J. B. Walkem, Bevaley 4 leaving this week tor Little tis. Major and Mrs London on + six months' mrracks Mr. Iugene the guest of Kirke veek end. who has George for street, Me Clande Hill returned after taking at_ the Thursday staff cofirse Hendler, of Cobalt, was Mr Mis Murray Union street, * for the and Cireene, . engagement is announced of Fthel Dickson, younger daughter Mrs. 6. Dickson, of To Dr Archer, formerly of and now of Palimpoor I'he marriage i he Miss of My ronto, wmpbeliiord Punjab, ladia. at ther Admiralty. Group They, will and to 11 take summer in the of islands, Ganano sail for India. in Sep jue. tember FIVE GOVERNORSHIPS Year Will See Five Vacancies. Ottawa, July 15,--The will see no less than five governorships vacant, and already bus to likely the successor to Sir John Gibson, Jdeutenant-governor of Ontario, will be appointed this fall. Among the many names suggested are Hon. A. E. Kemp and Sir Byron Walker. The lieuten ant-governorships of Alberta and Sas sajchewan are vacant a year from this all. "Dr. Brett, of Banff, is mentionad as the most likely to succeed Lieutep ant-LGovernor Bulyea, of Alberta, and 1. W. Laird is prominently mentioned is likely to be the new lieutenant. 'Lhe term f Hon. 1. W. Patterson, lieutenant- tovernor. of British Columbia, runs out in lecemher, and that of Lieuten- wmt<Governor MoGregor, of Nova Sco- tis, pest. fall. LATE COMMISSIONER REES End of "Next next year lieutenant rumor SUCCesSsors Afternoon. A Toronto, July 15.~The funeral of he late Conaaissioner David Ress, cf he Salvation Army, drowned in the impress disaster, took place 'vister lay at the Mount Temple cemetery, there the body was laid beside that f his wife. A funeral sdrvice ang v march with massed bagds | took ace. % y ' : Colenél Gaskin satedithat the gues- ion 'of obtaining compensation for be deaths of the 137 Salvationists vho perished in. the St. Lawrence is wing left to the dguarters in ondon. but statements are being © |ington, and her brothey Mr. Ala] prepared --.. By Campbell,' of San Francisco a 'here as {9 the amount of wun I cursed by a desire for love, and absence of my lover?' " His highness, wha had heard the ques tion, but did not know tha' it had heen answered, said: '"'She sings of he countless benefits bestowed upon India by the benign and beneficent British Government." ---- Note by M.P.: The Indian langui~s is full of mystery. Prizefighters' Nicknames, There was-a time when nearly very prominent English prize fighter 1ad a nickname more generally used admirers than his real name, and some of these were picturesque. Wil- iam Perry, a famous fghter of early ictorian days, was the "Tipton slasher." William Thompson, who you the championship in 1835, was Known Bendigo. The Australian nining town was named after him, and although some of the inha®itants nanaged to have it rechristened Bandhuyrst. the new name never aught on: 'Other nicknames borne hy heroes of the ring were "the Gas- man," "the Sailor Boy," 'the Chel sea Snob," "the Bold Smuggler," "the Great Gun of Windsor" and the Pride of Westminster." Embryo Birds. Mrs. Bourchier (Miss Violet Van hrugh), the celebrated English ac tress, tells a story of two actors who w discussing their professional careers. One of them mentioned that since he last saw the other he had left the stage. "But why did you. leave the stage?' his friend asked, in surprise "Well," the 'other replied,, "I had. a hint that 1 was not suited for it." "I see" was the {riend's comment. "The little birds told you, eh?" "Well, no; not exactly," was the reply. "But they might have become birds if they had been allowed tg hatch!" 4 re Fishes Ring For Dinner, i The goldfish. which thrive in the | warm minemal water of the famous Roman baths at Bath have learned t8 ring a bell for their. dinner. A metal ball floats in the water with an ingenious pivot attaghwment, from which strings hang down in the water, When the goldfish, emulating Bunty, pull the strings, a bell sounds and a cup of ants' eggs is turned automatically; into the water. The fish greedily enjoy the new game, which is watched daily by interested crowds. Knew About His Own. The late Sir John Astley, affec- tionately remembered as "The Mate," Was, many years ago, standing for Parliament. A tiresome heckler ask. ed him what he thought qf Sir Wil- frid Lawson's Wine and Spirits Bill. "What do 1 think of Sir Wilfrid Lawson's Wine anu Spirits Bill?' cried indignant Sir John. "1 don't think of i§ at all. That's his affair nog yi or mine. | can tell you if you like, that my own last yea: was a jolly sight too big." Counts Up. "My dear," he said in a mildly re. proachful tone, "I have no doubt at all that you are a good bargain hunt. er, and that you always get really excellent bargains, but you get foc. many of them." ota Re The Irish howe rule. amending bill assed its third reading in the House ff Lords without a division. Frank Storey, Picton, a retired far- | mer, was killed and a boy was injur- wl ia a motor aceident, ry | 14, Sp ULY 10 COLA THAT GARBAGE MEN ARE NEGLI | GENT IN DUTIES, | Hot Weather Biecps the Garbage Col- lector on the Jump--He is Wanted in Many Places at the Same Time --System Poor. } "0 where (0 where the garbage ign? thig 15 the cry of many ; housew ile in Kingston these days. Dur- al ing this week the police have received | scores of complaints from citizens who | state that the garbage ian has not called, and asking that he be made to | cover has rounds, i The police take all the orders ° and leave them lor the collectors, but this 1s all the authority they have. Some citizens have an idea that the police have garbage men on hand ready to answer --all--- these complaints; and ii thew garbage not attendbd to im quick order they blame the police it my garbage is 1 collected now after this complaint," said one fiti "em, calling up the police station on Monday, "1 will make a serious com plaints!" fhe citizen was told th would be given at the order | to the collectors, but | that apart from this wothing could be | done From of complaints be al the police sty- ap number ing daily tion about the garbage, it would peat' that the for the city a very poor one, and in gr 1 change Now that the hot, there is great demand age and he work the received system for the man, is overtime. Nearly a garbage man, and evervone hifn at the time, thing that poor collector 'cannot once everyone wants one the in tw Wants garb, three a sure be 0 or places at However, gitizens t they would' get some kind oi a ser vice go -they would noi be compelled to leave garbage around the yard in cans during the warm weather for ny great length of time THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE. » Fhe CO. F. Is to Decorate Graves Next Sunday. Under brigade took for July 15 pices of local fire amer Lhousand Islander a searchlight efcursion party among the islands apd a stop | at Clayton lhe excursion wa quite well patronized. , The band headed a parade the to the wharf, the | the | out Gananoque, th the ramble Citizens' of Court 66 COLE orial th n in thousand Islands, No celebrate us annual me oa Sunday née, July | Lie graves of departed breth Millow Bank apd Roman Ca burying ground will be decor ed during the morning, while the will he held at Gang BOGuUE during the afternoon | The coal schooner William Jamieson | pulled into Gananoque river, yester alternoon, with a cargo for the | «ananogue Electric Light Power { company', | Frederick V. Skinner, of the stafi of | the local branch of the Bank of To beén promoted to the started a few years ago will special service cemetery day t i : g and « ronto, has branch office it Lyhdhugst. te. Cook, dobn street, was taken bingston "general hospital recently {lor treatment, and latest reports that he progressing favorably. Mr. and Mest William Foley, of | Lansdowne, motored to town, vester day, tor a short visit with Mr, an Arthur | Knight, Garden street Fy Are 18 [ { CAPTAIN KILLED FAMILY | - ----- s Result 'of Hallucinations--Then | Shot Himself. | Under { hall | 13. uence of an overpowering ciation that Arabs were capture them, Captain Gouze, of t Second Regiment, Legion {shot and killed his three children as they slept, and then com mitted suicide | captain left hai he had been J Uran, Algeria, July inf about Foreign wife and a letter suffering fox I'he explaining months from hallucinations of increasing force. Last night a vision of his wile | children in the hands of the Arabs being subjected to torture, recurred | so vividly that he seized a pistol to { kill 'them -and thus save them irom | horrors worse thau death. \s on previous occasions the | lucination passed quickly and he confronted with his dreadful deed Overcome with grief he resolved to join" his family in death and 'sent a bullet through his brain. hal wag | STRYCHNINE WAS SENT To Mrs. Carmen in Jail, on Murder Charge. New York, July 15.--Sherifi Pettit, of Nassau county, has begun the wm vestigation of an alleged plot to poi son Mrs. Florence Carman, who is 'held at the Mineola jail for the mur der of Mrs. Louige Bailey. | A letter coutaining a quantity 'of white powder, supposedly strychnine, was received by Mrs. Carman at the jail, with the advice, scrawled on a single sheet of paper: "Take one dose of this and you will feel all right." . The authorities refused the letter or its contents uptil the powder could be analyzed and .the work of tracing the letter started. Mrs. Carman turned the letler and its contents over to her husband, Dr. Carman. I to discuss Near Mount Albert, Ont, two girls, Misses Louie and Mary Starr, were killed when a train struck their rig. Czar Nicholas of Russia, narrowly escaped death. Deadly bombs were found in an ice box. I'he Mexican constitutiopalists, un- der Gen. Villa, are planning a quick marefi on Mexico Uity with 13,000 troops. > ; it need of weather is on | garh- | called upon to | and it is | would be satisfied | firemen the |! _PAGE THREE _-- Sinn -- ---- mostly fine and on winds, to-day Moderate and very warm Thursday. Attractive Values In Cool Summer nderwear E For Each Meniber of The F amily. : For Ladics _ LISLE VESTS Short sleeves and sleeveless, at 2. 12 12, 15, 20 and SILK LISLE, from 25¢ to DRAWERS, 26c, 35¢ i ¢ 1 POROUS KNIT Combinations, Vests and Drawers, from 25¢ to 00 t » Outside sizes in all styles For Men Penman's Balbriggan, all .!7'2s, sized from 32 to 486. Special value 50c COMBINATIONS, Mesh Knit and Palbriggen, ve to For Boys | All sizes in Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, for 35¢ Each at its price the best value obtainable. ~~ Steacy's The Coolest and Busiest Store in Town We have a beautiful line of Robbins & Myers' Electric Fans Va Wall and = desk type both rotating and sta: tionary, at reasen ahle prices. H. W. Newman Electric Co: Phone 441. Home 1376. 79 Princess Strest. Hn rN We carry a full line of special hotel and steam- boat, goods, extra strong and heavy; will net-chip or crack. Specially made to stand the hard, every-day: wear and tear. > ona ROBERTSON'S, LIMITED | China Cut Glass, Etc 1 - # » We have the nattiest liries of Goodyear Welt Okxford shods, in tans, blacks and patents. . %. PRICES FROM $4.00 TG $5.00° Come here for Packard's Dressings, Foot Life and Foot Eazers, and all shoe sund the ¢ity. ries, largest assortment in

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