PAGE TW Ro) - TE, THE DAILY BRI7ISJ WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1915. Reliable Storage fOR YOUR | spread to their homes ? ¥ REY S$ » Cd Our receipt protects yon against loss, Telephone 489, Our wagon will call, John McKay 149.167 Brock St. JERSEY MILK Tc Per Quart lelivered anywhere. for a trial quart and test the best quality of milk sold in the city. i iry Co. University Ave. Phone 649, GURTAINS _------------s---- BRUSSELS NET DUCHESS POINT IRISH POINT In white, ivory, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured especially for us in Switzerland, me with heavy || applique borders, others: in dainty, i lacey effects: and the prices were |B | never so low, $275, $3, $3.50 a |p | | pair upwards, Now is the time to make your | selection of window trimmings | while stocks are large and many | styles to choose from. i Essen | | R. McFaul, KINGSTON CARPET WARE- { pany's sheds, Ontario street, HORSES WERE RESCUED'... coe i is SHEDDEN COMPANY'S | SHEDS WERE GUTTED MONDAY In Blaze Which Broke Out at 5.30 ~Several Waggons and Sleighs Were Destroyed. Fifteen horses had a very narrow escape from death in a fire which broke out at 5.37 o'clock on Meon- day morning in the Shedden Com- near Union street, and mearby residents were given quite a scare as it look- ed for a time as if the fire might However the fire department had five streams at work in short order and the blaze was confined to' the sheds and sev- en other small sheds, four of which | bebonged to Issec Cohen and the other three to Miss Drigcoll. were situated at the rear. of houses on Union street, Archibald Hendry, one of the driv- ers' employed by the company, was at the stables when'the fire broke out, and it was Jue to his good work that the horses were saved. He w feeding the horses at the time and lost no time in getting the animals out. - The firemen were called by telephone and an alarm was also sent ian from Box 16. The origin of ithe fire is unknown. . | About twenty sleighs and waggons belonging to the company which | were stored in the sheds were badly | damaged. > {| The loss could not be ascertained | but it is understood that the proper- ty and all the contents were insured. MAKING INVESTIGATION Into the Mutiny at Fort Henry By German Prisoners. American Cousul F. 8. 8. John- son; at the Fate, of the Canadian Government and w the authority of the American Government, has opened an investigation into the mu- tiny at Fort Henry a short while ago. Taking a stenographer with him, Consul Johnson will make a complete report asking questions and gefting a statement of the af- fair from everyone involved. The Canadian authorities have placed every convenience at the disposal of the Consul to facilitate the inquiry and reports will be sent to Ottawa and also to Washington, from which | place copies will be fumdshed all the countries concerned. His Term Had Expired. Prof. J. P. Marichal. who with his wife and three children, Maurice, Phy- lis and Yvonne Marichal, was among {the survivors of the Lusitania, was for the last two years an assistant profes- sor of French in Queen's Uniyersity. His engagement here was for two years and instead of accepting a re-engage- ment he returned to England with the intention of either going to the front with his old regiment or accepting a post in a European university. Tendered a Gift, Miss Marie Scholes with the Odd- fellows Relief Association has r~ tired to begin training for a nurse. She was the surprised recipient of a silver watch at the hands of her fellow employees in Mr. Meek's of- fice on Friday last, An address was read by Mr. Leslie and Mrs Ruther- ford replied on behalf of Miss Scholes. Mr. Meek also expressed his regrets and wished her every guc- cess In her prospective profession. Beautiful New Stock To Choose. Prevost, Brock street, hae this year an extra fine assortment of tweeds, cheviots and serges for his order clothing department. His ready-made clothing and gents' fur- nishing departments are well assort- ed with new goods, Reached England Safely. Mrs. E. J. B. Pense, West street, on Meouday morning received a cable from Liverpool, Eng., stating Miss Marjorie Pense and Miss Winni- fred m, who "salled from 'Hall- fax on the SS. Hesperian, had ar- rived safely. Attending a Convention. Dr. E. H. Young, assistant super- intendeat of Rockwood left tion of American Medical Psycholo- gical Association. "Ice Cream Bricks," Gibson's, Mrs. Edward Ryan of "Rockwood House," Kingston is in Toronto. "Mecca Ointment," Gibson's. They | IN MILITARY CIRCLES. i In the War." Sergt. "Shipton, RB. €. H. 'A., who is in the Genera} Hospital, is getting along as well as can be expected, The examinations for officers and N. C, O's taking the R. 8. A. course have been commenced. "C"" Battery soccer team was de-| | feated 1 to 0 on Saturday afternoon! | on Artillery Park by the 14th Regi-| ment team. The deciding goal was! scored with two minutes to play. The Roman Catholic party of "C" | Battery paraded to St. Mary's Ca-! thedral on Sunday morning under { Capt. W. E. Steacey. The R. C. H. A. Band accompanied the party, The Protestant party paraded to St. ieorge's Cathedral on Sunday morn- ing. Both parades were voluntary. | One of the lectures for the officers | taking the R. 8. A. course on Mon-| | day morning was entitled "E loy- | | ment of Artillery in the War," the | data being taken from field notes by | | officers at the front. { { -- { | With the fine weather, the physi-| { cal drill for the men of "C"" Battery | | has been recommenced on Tete de | | Pont Square, ! | Sergt. Bowie, Army Service Corps, | | invalided home from England, was] {in the city on Monday. He claimed | that his money was not what i§'/ | should have been and he is also try-| {ing to locate his clothes. He left {on Monday for his home in Otta. a. | The authorities are taking the mac ter up. Pte. A. Tinker has been accepied for overseas service by the 14.h Regiment. | Died Near Mount Chesney. At the home of her sister, Mrs. Dowling, Mount . Chesney, there | passed away Mrs. Jape Clancey on | Saturday evening after a lingering illness. The deceased was seventy- one years of age and for the greater part of her life had resjded at Ore- gon Roads near the above place. The remains were. taken to the Roman fithons cemetery at Odessa for bur- ial. | | MR, AND MRS, HAMMOND SAVED | { oF W-- Both Es | Drowning When the Lufitania Foundered. Word. was received on Saturday evening by James McParland that his daughter, Mrs. F. S. Hammond, Tor- onto, was among the saved from the steamer Lusitania, On Sunday, Miss Martha Allan, eld- | est daughter of Sir Montague Allan, cabled Mr. McParland: "Your daughter | safe." Moving her to Cork. Tempor- ary shock. No injuries." iss Allan had gone to England as a nurse, and crossed to Queenstown when the news of the sinking of the Lusi- tania, on which her mother and two sisters were passengers, reached her, Early Monday morning, the word ar- rived that both Mr. and Mss, Ham- mound were among the rescued, ' . F. 8, Hammond Among Drowned. The British Consul-General at New York reports that F. 8. Hammend, Toronto, who was reported as res- cued, was drowned. His body was recovered and is at Q stown, My. McParland receél this sable Monday morning from Place 18, St. Patrick's Place, Cork' "Kathleen suffering from nervous shock: two oy and good doctor; better to- £ | MISSING FOR 'A WEEK dncroLiBor wr rh LICE AT MONTREAL. ; ---- i Earl Cameron, Thirgeen ¥Years Of] Age, Was Located In the G.T.R.! Yards--Is Being Sent Home. ! Missing from his home for a week | Earl Cameron, about thirteen years of age, who lived with his motaer on Lower Union street, has been found at Montréal. i Mrs. Cameron received a letfer on Monday morning from the de- tention court, at Montreal, stating) that the lad had been found in the Grad Trunk Raflway yards and that he was being held there awaiting word from his parents. He will be) hrgught home. It is supposed that) the boy stole a wide on a freight train to Montreal. { He has been away for a week,| and we had no idea where he was until this message came," said Mrs. | § Cameron to the Whig Monday morn-| ing. The mother had notified toe) police about the lad's disappearance, | and was greatly relieved to know that he was alive and well. Both Have Appendicitis. William Nickle, son of H. C. Nickle. | and William Nickle, son of W. F. Nic-| kle, M.P,. are both suffering from ap-| pendicitis, " 0 some time visiting with relatives in Kelowna, B.C., and is to be operated] on some time this week. Mrs. H. C.| | Nickle has left The city for Kelowna. | The other William Nickle, junior, is a private of the University Company of | the 38th Battalion, and due to the wet] icondition of the camp at Niagara he | He also had an attack of appendicitis. Hi was operated on in the General Hospi- tal here on Friday and is improving! rapidly. How The Rumor Originated. i There was a rumor current Mon-| day morning that "Ken" Mundell, | son of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Mundell, | with Lieut.-Col. Ross' Ambulance' Corps in France had been killed. The | rumor proved to be untrue. It or- | iginated from a telegram received | from Bowmanville, informing Mrs.| Mundell that her nephew, "Ken"! Martin, formerly 'of Kingston, had been killed at the fromt. The young man was a son of William | Martin, a former resident apd an uncle of Charles Martin, painter. May Haye Wrestling Event. S8.E. Trotter,secretary of the 3rd of June sports committee, is in communi-| cation with George Kennedy of the C, A. C. of Montreal. Tt is proposed to have as one of the many events a wrest- ling match between two prominent wrestlers, The match will likely be in front of the grand stand. Eugene Tremblay, John Laradis, Benard, Jim Esson or Dr. Roller can be secured, and any bf these would be an attrac- tion of great interest. : Victorian Order Of Nurses. The monthly meeting was held in St, George's Hall. The report of the nurse was as follows: Number of visits made during Aptil, 147; Child Welfare visits, 30; Roman" Catholic patients, 3; An- glicans, 8; "Mgthodists, 6; Congrega- tionalists, 1. Donations were re- ceived from srs. Craig; infams' cloth- ing from Mrs. Cooke, and a cheque from a friend. May Be Put In Fort, A nataralized German resident of Kingston,.whe has been showing sym- pathy for everything German, is being watched by the military authroities and is likely to be put in Fort Henry with the rest of his countrymen who were considered too dangerous to be allow- ed at large. A Lucky Nurse. News came from New York yes- terday to Mr. and Mws, Morton F, Hughes, 78 Division street, that their daughter, Miss Aggie Hughes, had fallen heir to a large sum of money, left by a patient who died recently, and whom she ntirsed a few years ago. "Mecca' Ointment," Gibson's. Mrs. J. H. Grimm, Kingston, Is visiting her son, W. C. Grimm, Pile- ton. PEPER FP ENP £0 1 htt hh bh Bd | i CFTY, BASEBALL LEAGUE. The Season's Schedule Will Open Next Saturday. The baseball season will be officially opened on Saturday next and every Neat on the league is down to hard 1 ir ing % Fovies wi Victorias in the Sor | lios in the first junior game. E. trick and G. Sullivan are the is will clash with the Se The former has been for == Latest Popular § = EE Sr - PATRIOTIC NUMBERS, 15c per Copy. Johnnie Canuck's the Boy; Tommy in the Trenches; Knitting Socks for Daddy's Men; Tipperary; Are We Downhearted ; 0 Canada. 25¢ Per Copy. Trooper Mulloy March; Your King and Coun- try Want You; Private Tommy Atkins, | | For King and Country; Song National; Fight With ' POPULAR MUSIC, 2 for 25c. Little Spark of Lowe Still Honse Upon the Hill; Safety First; Night Time Down in Dixieland; Chinatown, My Chinatown; I Want to Go to Tokio; On the 515; Wee Deoch and Doris; Croony Melody; Valse June; Valse Elaine; When Angels Weep. Burning; Little Twittering Birds; The largest stock of late Popular, Production, Operatic and Teaching Music in Eastern Ontario, EE ESTES The College Book Store Princess Street = Open Nights Afteration Sal The nobbiest styles that ex; ners have ever produced range and then the prices. Newman CLOSING OF MAILS, British (letters), Thurs- days ene British (post), do. a United States, daily .. 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, golng east sans sss 10.50 poo. Do. (neclud'ng Eastern Btates) Grand Trunk, going 230 p.m. C. PR ..0060 am and 430 p.m. CMe Re rnnnnresssnes 2.20 p.m. & Shaw, +oeeBUILDERS' _ REMOVE THE MORNING: CHILL With a fire from our hardwood blocks or slabs, Jdt's the best preserip- tion we know, We are certainly Headguar- | ters for Cameo Rings. Brown and White Green and White Black and White Pink and White Heads and fall figure designs at popular prices, 'Smith Bros. JEWELLER AND Phone 700 and we will call. We Offer for Sale ata Very LowFigure That desirable Detached Brick Veneered Dwelling (new), No. 460 Princess St. containing 11 rooms, furnace and electric light. This is a most desirable location, and interior is well finished, and would make a desirable home, On Division St., south of Prin- cess St, a new lid Brick, 8 rooms, furnace, gas, electric light. Hardwood floors, B. and C. sep- arate; for a short time we offer for $3,500. A number of houses to rent south of Princess St. Fire Insurance.