={(AT THE POLICE COURT If You're well dressed in one of our clean cut, well bred, pro- gressive Suits, you're a herald of prosperity; you're worth more to your business than you are if noorly or carelessly clad. You'll eel your worth if you're dressed in our worthy clothing. We've the making of much prosperity here in this Men's Good Clothes Shop; we'll be glad to help you to your share. There's No Sting To Oar Prices---Suits at $12.00, §15 00, $18.00, $22.00 8 B y Livingston's BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It WII Pay You To Walk | § WAS FINED FOR RENDERING TALLOW IN CITY. {A Theft Case Was Settled by Step- son of Accused Paying the Two Dollars in Dispute. : Five cases were on the docket at the police court én Harry Weber, who resides in Williams- tville, wus charged with creating a nuisance by rendering tallow within the city limits, contrary to the by- laws of the Board of Health, and had to pay a {ime of $5 and costs or twen- ty days. | Sanitary Inspector Nicholas Tim- merman, who laid the charge, gave evidence. The inspector stated that jon the evening of July 27th, he, in company with Police Constable Jen- "kins, went up to Williamsville and found a very bad smell, and upon closer investigation found that Weber had been rendering tallow in a place at the corner of Tower and Princess streete, which is in the city limits. When he spoke to Weher he acknow- !Jedged what he had been doing and 'asked that the inspector be lenient with him. . Inspector Timmerman also stated that there had been many complaints from residents in that part of the city iabout this nuisance. A number of , telephone messages had been received at the police station. The inspector said that he could get fifty residents to come down to the court and swear to the story he told When the case was opened Weber asked the magistrate for an adjourn- | ment "Uefore vou render any more tallow you must get permission from the Bourd of Health," was the reply ot the magistrate to Weber. 'Five dol lars and costs or twenty days." ! Mrs. Lester Washburn was charged with stealing $2, the property of Mrs. Russell. The story of Mrs. Russell was that on June Bth Mrs. Washburn took the money from behind the mir ror in ber room. Mra, Washburn then turned her out on the street. Mrs I Annie Ault, a daughter of Mrs. Rus (sell, told of giving money to her hus- 'band to- take up to Mrs. Russell A step-son of Mrs. Russell stated that the old lady had lent the money jto him, and that Mrs. Washburn had {nothing to do with it. Upon the ad- vice of the magistrate, the step-son paid the $2, which was missing, and the case was dropped I'wo young men were charged with being drunk and disorderly on the streets and were taxed 85 and costs Another young man was taxed $5 and costs on a charge of assault. STOOK MARKETS ¥. B, McOurdy & Co., 86 and 88 Brock St.--H. WW. Nelles, Manager. 2.45 p.m. July 30th New York. Coppiés Smelters GPK... Reading Anion Pacific ......... . United States Steel | Sacrifice Sale | Summer Dresses Saturday 8430 O'clock We have decided that Saturday will see the last of our Summer Dresses, and to clear them all in one day, we have marked them at prices never heard of in King- ston before. 32 Bummer Dresses, selling regular $4.98, 6,00, 7.50 and 9.00. * Clearing price Saturday $1.98 27 Bummer Dresses. This takessin all our stock of high class Summer Dresses, Dresses selling regular $12.00 to 23.50. Clearing price 7 ; Saturday $4.98 L 19 doz. Street Dresses and House Dresses. Mus- lin, Crepes: Gingham and Chambray, Dresses that sold for three and four times the prices that we will sell them for on Saturday 98c 7 doz. Kimonas, Crepe and Fancy Printed. Regu" lar $1.50 and 1.75. All colors and all sizes in the lot, Saturday 98c¢ | T Soefhels in our two Show Windows. 'ALDR( s Erie . Soe . Atchison Northern Pacific Brooklyn Rapid Trabsit Rubber . Lehigh Vailey . American Can. | New Haven Railway | Southern Pacific | Heard The Convicts. | The minister oi justice, Hon. ( J | Doherty, was very patient on Wednes {day afternoon in listening to | statements of some forty convicts who { appeared before him. | sorta of complaints, appeals and | quests for him to consider A | number sought for pardons, others for | purole, while others had requests as { to their families to be considered. He {will attend to the cases as the cir- | cumstances warrant The minister of justice fined the two guards, involved in the recent clothes | episode, $3 each, and deducted thirty {days from a prisoner who was partial ly responsible for a pidce of neglect. |The three guards recently dismissed did not receive | minister re- a Entrance To Norman School. | Frontenue==-V, BE. Ball (hon.), H 1G. Campsail, M. T . Curran, L. J. {Dawson, C. K. Easson (hgn.), A. {M. Freeman, C. M. Gould, E. 'Garrah, M. K. Garving, A. Horne, B. M F. Harrison (hon.), 3S. J. W. Horne, {H Horning, A. Kelley, G. I'. Kavan er, BE. L. K¢eler, B. Kelly, I. Laxe, IM. K. MeGhié, T. Masterson p(hon.), 3. McDonald (hon.), M. I.[ Mullett { (hon.), L. B. McKnight, Ef N. Mc- { Mahon, M. O'Neill, H. B. Patterson, 1G. 8. Pixley, A. 8. Pricé, M. M. Ray- imond, L. J. Scott, H. Woodman. Entrance To Normal School Frontenac--A Gardiner, Pt. I; Hayward, Pt. I. (hon.); mell, Pt. I; M. I. G. Stuart, Pt.-1 R. The Feeble Minded. New York Herald. All of our pressing social problems have close relations to this question tof the care of the feeble minded. A certain number of our criminals, not a few of those children who cause most treuble in school---and many of those who become a charge on the community belong to this class. What we need, above all, is more knowled- ge of how to deal with the problem, and that will be provided by the com- mission, which is empowered to study it from all sides and to ives tigate what has been done for its so- lution, not only in America but also in foreign countries. A Timely Query. An editorial in the Whig of re. cent date stating that "Toronto Uni- versity wants $1,500,000, for im- provements' was clipped out and put on Queen's bulletin board with the note by the registrar: "How do requests of Queen's Sum- mar ool Association loom up against this." Fish is no good as brain<food un- less it has something to assimilate Being Yond of cocktails is alfeath- 'er In. mo man's cap. Thursday morning. { 1 | Potato juice is used as the I'hey had all | hearing from the | Hull, ! B. Scam- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914. ALLOW MATHIS 70 PLAY Woman Manages Everybody Else's Affairs. Pictorial Review, August. Mary Roberts Coolidge, Ph, D, gives us fgme interesting facts about woman's "queer traits" in Pictorial Review for August. She says: -- The traditions and habits of do- mesticity have become so fixed tha. | women who are quite capable of i thinking to good purpose on mat- ters of reform, education and civics, seem to stop thinking when it con- | cerns the best use of their own time | and strength. There is an apparent ' reversion to the attitude of the peon. Time, for the woman as for the slave bas heretofore had little or no direct money value--it has not been meas- ured in terms of protection, for her strength had to be given in any case. All values looked alike to her. Unconsciously moved by this traditional attitude the exceptional woman, as often as not, commits the same fault of giving herself too heed- lessly--she manages everybody's af- fairs well except her own. A wo- man Who, during hergearlier years was at the head a Marge institu- tion with clerks and secretaries, mar- ried and established a delightfully ordered menage; yet even so intelli- gent an executive as she could not escape the ingrained feminine habit of considering everybody's conveni- ence except her own. Throughout many years when she was busy ip; public speaking, on educational! boards and committees and carrie (an immense corréspondence, she had no other study than the living-room and no desk but a foolishly inade-| quate ladies' escritoire. | As for what is worth while when | expenditure of money is under dis cussion no two women will agree. One sees them frittering away their resources because they cannot refrair from buying whatever they see or, buying hastily to'repent the next day; managing to be beautifully) dressed but hesitating over the pur- chase of a book they really want--in | short, never considering what true! value may be as measured even by/| their own satisfaction. Moreover, | from habit they save in the wron place. The woman who darns th family stockings to the very limit] cannot find time to go to the free market to pick out her supplies. Be-| .ginning life with the premise that all| good housewives darn stockings, she) has never even questioned whether | it is worth while to darn them be-| yond a very limited degree | when | they can now be had at thirty-five to] fifty cents a pair guaranteed to wear for months, If by the expenditure | of an hour or so a week she makes them last three months longer, how much has she saved? At most, she nas saved a dollar while the same twelve hours spent in careful mar-| keting during the same period would | have saved several dollars, USE FOR POTATO JUICE | | NEW Recommended by London Doctor asi ! a Cure i Potato juice.as a remedy sprains, lumbago, gout, rheumatism and bruises is recommended by Dr. Heaton .C. Howard, of London, in an! article in The Lancet. He cites num- ercus cases in his own prattice in which the pain has been relieved' quickly, sometimes by the first ap-| plication, and the fluid that has ex-| uded into the joint or the membran-! es has been absorbed within a few days. i an oint ment, a liniment or a plaster. The raw potatoes are squeezed in a hy , draulic press; the starch and nitro- ! genous mailer are removed and the: juice is boiled down until it is made five times as strong as when fresh; glycerine is added to preserve it. That Settles It. I Indianapolis News i Marian wished to go to the South Side celebration May day afternoon, | so she informed her teacher that she | expected to stay out of school [for] that purpose. { "You go, to Miss R----"' she coax-/ fed 1 "No," was the reply. "I shall have to stay and teach school." | "If you came after 3 o'clock you| could see some of it," persisted Mar-| ian ' It was the Friday when the month- lv reports would go in from all the schools and Miss R-- explained i that after school she would have to make out her report. | "Well," declared Marian emphati- r. "I did intend to be a school cher, but this settles it!" | Missed the Point. | The Sunday school teacher was talking to her pupils on patience. She explained her topic carefully, and as 'an aid to understanding gave each pupil a card bearing the picture of a boy fishing. | "Even pleasure," she said, auires the exercise of patience. See the boy fishing; he must sit and, wait, aud wait. He must be pati-| ent." | | Having treated tne subject fully she began with the simplest, most practical question ! "And, now can any little boy tell me what we need most when we go fishing?" t | The answer was quickly shouted with one voice: "Bait!" PRI re- very | No Prayer For Her. A little city girl had been taugh: to say a morning prayer in verse,' two line of which were: . ! "All through the day, I humbly pray, i Be Thou my guard and guide." { One day, when she had finished, | she electrified her mother by ex' claiming: "Mamma, that's the most foolish prayer 1 ever heard. What {do I want a garden guide .for? We Jeremy any garden." | mn | i It's as difficult for some women to get their hats on in the evening as it is for somé men to get theirs on the next morning. * Ross C je, son of Capt. Car: negie, i» in the general hos- pital suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. { If yon would get a line on your | vopularity as a public speaker gO : hire a hall and charge 50 cents ad- mission. BEY Alas for the man who will never be useful pt to give the under- taker a : Lad | Smith and H. W. Newman--17. { Detroit, 7 for 35 {ral : re WITH THE ATHLETICS REST OF THE SEASON. Athletics and Victorias to Play at the Labor Day Picnic at Lake Ontario Park. There was a well-attended meeting of the City Baseball League on Wed- nesday evening, and some important decisions' were made. The Athletics and the Victorias will play a game at the labor picnic on Labor day, at Lake Ontario Park. The Sapolios will play the Park Nine on the same day at the park. Permission was granted as an allow- able exception to rule 12 of the league vonstitution, to permit "Dicky"' Ma- this to play the remainder of the sea- eon with the Athletics. He was re- aiding in the city on April 30th, and the rule says May lst, but the consti- tution granted the executive power to give permits changing the condition ww certain cases. As Mathis is going to work in the city from now on, he will be allowed to play with the Ath- tetics. This will make the game on saturday very interesting, if he 13 on he line-up. Bowling Games. 'I'here were three interesting games played at Queen's 'on Wednesday even- mg. The players were: W. Baillie, M. Manahan, C. and R. ». Graham--14 ¥. "Williamson, R. H. Stephenson, L W. Corbett- 17 LUrozaer A. Zufelt and J Knapp, 1. Sleeth, U. The best cottons and best values are right here and the poeple are coming after them. Horrockses Famous English White Cottons. We have a complete range of qualities to choose from, 12 1-2c¢c. 15¢. 18c. 20c¢ Horrockses Long Cloths Thesoare very fine and even and give splen- - did wear, 17¢c. 20c.25c¢. Lonsdale Cambric 15¢. 20c¢. 'Nainsook, a very fine white cotton, 20c, '25¢. 30¢c. 35¢. Spanish Long Cloth This is a fine white cotton, not too thin-- It is imported especially for fine white un- derclothing, itis 42 inches wide, 20c¢. Br. A. E Jamieson, A. Macintosh 9 Corbett--13 Newman--16. I. ming, J and 'I. Turcott J. WN. Hw Baseball Record. National league -- Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 5. St. Louls, 8; Philadel- phia, 5. Boston, 8; Chicago, 3 ew York, 1; Pittsburgh, 0 American league--New York, ®6- 0; Cleveland, 2-6. Washington, 9; Philadelphia, 5; St Boston, 8; Chicago, 4. Baltimore, 4; In- Brooklyn, 4:;% St Louis, 3 Kansas City, &: Pitts. burgh, 3. Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 3 International leagne---Buffalo, Jersey City, 0. Toronto, 9; New ark, 2 Providence, 3; Rochester, Montreal, 8; Baltimore, 6 Louis, 0 Federal league dianapolis, 2 " Frontenac Cheese Board The regular meeting of the Fron- tenac Cheese board was held in po- lice court rooms on Thursday after- noon. There were 458 boxes of col ored and 140 boxes of white board- ed as follows Colored.---Giit Edge, 25; ton, 40; Glenburnie, 60 Hinchin- brooke, 35; Bay Vigw, 25; Ontario, )7: St. Lawrence, 41; Silver Spring, 1000 Islands, 10; Elginburg, ; Frontenac, 50; Sunbury, 30. White---EIm Grove, 50; Sunbury, wolfe Island, 60 George Smith bought the ings from Elm Grove, Gilt Bay View, Ontario, Silver 1000 Islands, Elginburg, brook, Wolfe Island, Sunbury, Lawrence and Frontenac at 12 9-16 ents J. Gibson bought the offer- ings fro Glenburnie and Harting- ton at 12 9-16 cemts-- Harting- 30 offer- Edge, Spring, Hinchin St The Late Mrs. Mcllroy. The funeral of the late Margaret Taylor, Widow of the late Jehn Mell- roy, took place from the family re- sidence on Thursday morning at - 25¢.30c¢ 10.30 o'clock to St. George's cathed- "w= | White Cotton Sheetin Rev. Mr. McGee and Canon Grout - The remains were conveyed to Cata-| ¢! raqui cemetery, where they were in- terred in the family plot. Both Twilled and plain in different widths and a variety of makes. English 8heetings, best makes 28¢. 30¢ 33c 35¢.850c yard. Canadian Sheetings, best makes, all widths, 30c¢.35c¢ 40c. Pillow Cottons, both plain or circular, 40 inches , 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 inches Pillow Slips, both plain or hemstitched ends, 40 inches, 42, 44, 46 inches. Syracuse And Oswego Service, Steamer Olcott leaves Swift's wharf at 3 p. m. on Mondays, Tues days, Thursdays and Fridays. For information apply C. 8S. Kirkpatrick, 42 Clarence street, phone 568. Had Narrow Escape. Roy, the little son of James Fitz- gerald, Union street, had a narrow escape from drowning on Wednesday. While standing on the shipyard dock he had the misforiune to miss his footing and fell in. His friend, Charles Holland, gallantly jumped in and sav- ed him from a watery grave. John Laidlaw & Son Provost, Brock street, has a great assortment of coat and light weight {for summer wear, also a great assortment of cleriagl coat in light weight in black. Special low prices for clergymen. vest 4Vianos, oak table, silent salesman, pictures, frames. Weese's last auction. Red Astrachan apples. Carnovsky"s. | sn -- -- Nice Soft Kid House Slippers "We ve just opened a case of Ladies' 3 Strap House Slippers, nice and soft, nice and light and i the right price; all sizes 2% to 7. - $1.50 a Pair Also one with 2 straps at $2.00. The Lockett ¢ Shoe Store *