PAGE TW¢ TE, MORE TROUBLE OVER LOW WA. | TER IN ST. LAWRENCE. | Very Difficult to Get Launch Boats! ; © + Out on Account of the Shallow | ported. Low water In the St. Lawrence Hag been a great drawback to navigati 80 far this season Clayton says that there is no chance g of its rising very materially, "and , adds: "Boatmen are experiencing much | | trouble in getting their boats in and out 'of their boat houses, especially those who own fishing boats and haul them into the houses. Quite a few boat houses, which have had water nearld up to their floors in former Years and Our receipt protects you against loss. Telephone 489. Our wagon will call. are now away out of water, | the docks are altogether too high for comfort in getting in or out J h { of boats. "One or two parties, who. have! Nn d every "year 'hauled their boats into . 4 | shallow 'water, are this season ex- their Shoals | periencing trouble in getting craft into deeper 'water. LIMITED, 149-157 Brock St. INSURANCE {<7 Real Estate Investments { The steamer Stormont, of the {| Montreal Transportation Company, J. 0. HUTTON cleared fgom Sydney for Philadel- 18 Market St. | phia, where she has been chartered { for four months until the fall grair | trade starts, M. T. Cos Bulletin: Stéamer Tn. dia passed up Friday on her way to { the Welland Canal; Stéameér Wind- | sor passed down to the Cornwall Ca- | nal Friday, coal-laden, on the way 16 | Montreal; Steamer Advance passed {down Friday night on the way .to | Montreal with grain from Port Col | showing their rocks above water,and boats are not able to go where they | have heretoforé been vel." Steamer Calgarian arrived at 7 {o'clock Friday evening from Mont- i | real. Delivered anywhere. | Stentor Buena Vista arrived in Phone for a trial quart { port on Friday night, and cleared and test the best quality | later for 'points 'up thé Rideau. | Steamer Caspian 18 being scrubbed of milk sold in the city. | and painted, preparatory to entering - - on her summer trips, starting in Kingston Dairy Co. June. 306 U i i Ave. Brockville District Meeting, Phone 649. At the district meeting of the 3 oN dh { Methodist Church the following lay- Es ee] | men 'were elected to aftend the Meth. odist Conférence: W. T. Rogers, D. M. Spaidal, F. A. Larke, Brockville; James Bishop, Col. Bénniagton,Pres- eott; Frank Sheldon, Athen: J. F. Barnhart, J. F. Whitley, Spe ~erville. W. T. Towriss, Lyn; O. P. Arhold, Addison; A. W. Burteh, Lahs@owne; 8. C. Sheldon, Portland; George F. Warren, Elgin; B. M_'Cafimon, New- boro; W. Bresee, Westport; R. UT. Foley, Escott; D. Bennett, Algon- guin; T. W, Ralph, North Augusta; 8. J. McCrea, Bishop's Mills; E. C. Luckey, Frankville; A. ¥. Bass, Au- gusta, Alternates--H. Coon, 'Elgin; W Hull, Toledo; J. Towle, North Augus- ta; A. Blanchard, Addison. Rev. C. Calvert was elected general secretary; Rev. 8. Wesley Boyd, statistical secretary; Rev. EC. James and D. M. Spaidal, minister and lay- man to audit the schedule. { 'Rev. A. BE. Runnels, BD., was elected to represent the district on the stationing committee, Rev, A. E. Saunderson was elected alter. nate. BRUSSELS NET DUCHESS POINT IRISH POINT In 'white, ivofy, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured e ially for us in Switzerland. Some with heavy applitjue borders, others in dainty, lacey effects and the prices were never so low, $275, $3, $3.50 a pair upwards, . McGill 'Graduates. 'The annual convocation of MeGill University for the conferritig of de- grees took place on Wednesday. Along those who received degrees re: M.D.C.M.-- Alonzo Bowen Hynd- man, Merrickville; Emerson Charles Smith, 'Chesterville; Joseph Ansel Meredith Tanney, Iroquois. Doctor in Dentgu Sciénce-~-John Albert Page, Brockville. Bachelor of Science--Harold Porey Green, Soperton. Injured by Street Car On Friday night William Mitohell forty-two years of age, was accident: ally struck by a street 'car near the . Now. is the time to make your selection of window trimmings while stocks are large and many styles to choose from. KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE. . | borne. er d | The steamer Missisquoi was in port | | from Gananoque on Saturday. { fof it on Saturday morning, there he- Water--Movements of Vessels Re. | cape from death, and at | der | night on A despateh from! O8 | means of bringing many speeders to fon two drivers, and the Magistrate 1 able 'to tra-| The steamer Jex cleared on Satur- | | | .. » THE DAILY BAlfIS: WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915 3 Ia rr MANY CASES IN COURT. FIVE MORE ------ Magistrate Farrell Had a Busy Time | EW, ! On Saturday. See HecistrataTharad Reds Duos time | AMONG THE KINGSTON MPMBERS Br ar ia A The OF SECOND BATTALION, | The Battle of .Langemarcke .Con-| tinues to sield Casualties That are ) - Only Now Being Rep. 1 } landed in the police cells. ™.ile un Reports of five more Kingston] the _ influence a Tiepu Friday members of the Second Battalion, he drove in front of a street | 5 "Pp bemz missing as a result! 6 Princess street. The huggy of the battle of Langemarcke and in which he was riding was badly | (yo fighting near Ypres, reached the damaged, and he was thrown out on co1giers' homes om Saturday morn- to the road, but escaped serious in-|ing" Phgollowing is the list: jury. "As he had been before the court Lance-Corpl.. Holihian just a few days ago for drunkenness, Pte. 1 0 ¥ acl! Shan ove he Was fined 83 and costs or twenty Pte. Tho Nor le . days. re TH ge OY The' police are bound to stop speed- Pte. Thomas Stenhenson. Pte ing. The dtop watch has been the. Pte. Robert Hughes. § ing np less than 'twelve cases on the George Watts had a very narrow es- the same Pte. Thomas Hancock. i Two little children at the Orphans' | Homes. were told some very bad news! each. One offender pleaded that his Oh Saturday morning. Their moth-| speedmieter was out of business,where-| er is dead, and their father, Pte.| upon he was told by the Magistrate | Thomas Hancock, Who was a painter, | to get it fixed. 'and lived on Brock street, left for Five drunks were in the lineup and a | the front 'with the 14th Regiment | small fine was imposed on each, A |company of the 2nd Battalion, and | time. Constable Arniel used his watch imposed a fine of 35'and costs on which ordinarily are good spots for | S2rier who allowed paper to scatter | Since the battle of Langemarcke has fishing during the summer are now | warned, two other cases for a breach | on the street ivas fined, his assistant | een missing. { Sr of the by-law were enlarged, and a | Pte. Thomas Stephenson, ! citizen who fired off a gun last Sun-| Mrs. A. Stephenson, of Pembroke | day to shoot a neighbor's dog was | street, received a telegram from the fined $2 and costs. | Adjutant-General at Ottawa on Sat- mm ts | urday morning that her son, Pte. SHEEP PEP PE 2 PP P0444 44008 | Thomas Stephenson, 2nd Battalion, | $ | C.E.F, had been officially reported as | 21ST BATTALION REACHES ENGLAND. # | marcke. Pte. Stephenson was only es @ | eighteen years of age, and had been The 21st Battalion and the attending Victoria School before en- Queen's Stational Hospital, 4 listing. His brother, Samuel Ste which sailed from Montreal on 4 |bhenson, is now oversea with the 21st the SS. Métagania on the morn- + | Battalion. ing of the 6th of May, reached | 3 { England at 11 a. m. Saturday. # | Pte. Lawruce Shangrove. | a cable announcing the safe ar- & Mrs. Shangr ve, 22 Elgin street, | rival of the good ship was re- & received a tele,ram on Saturday that | ceived by Richard Ladicw, Arch # | her son, Lawrence, who was a pri-| street, from his son Quarter- 4 | vate in Capt. G. T. Richardson's com- | Master Sergeant Francis K. 4 pany of the 2nd Battalion, was offi- | Ludlow, 21st Battalion, and the * cially reported missing. He was a | good néws that the Meétagama 4 sailor last summer previous to en-| had crossed the ocean and evad- 4 | isting, and is twenty years of age. ed the German submarines was + | received with great joy. The 21st Battalion and the unit 'left Kingston on + the night of Wednesday, May + 5th, and embarked at Montreal # the next 'morning. The Meta- + gama made a good passage. ' The 21st will ely 'proceed ¢ % at once to Shorncliffe camp for % % brigade training, and = the # Queen's Hospital Corps will be #% sent to France as soon as ar- % rangeménis man be made. *> { FEPEE040004000000000 000004 | DUANE Informing his wife, 84 Mark- nie land streal, hat Lance-Corp, Wii- y . ECEIV | lam Holthdn, overseas with the NO WORD YET Ri 1VED. | 14th Regiment company of the Seec- lond Batialion, is missing. No par- With Regard To the Opening Of | i;01ars were given, and it is suppos- Bairiefield Camp. | ed that he was ctptured with a num- Up to the present no word has | ber of other Kingstonians whose JAt been received from Ottawa about | names are now being given out as the cpening of Barriefield Camp | missingg. He is probably a prison. and the advance parties cannot be | er-of-war in Germany. Corp. Hol- ms -- Pte. Robert Hughes. . Word was received on Saturday! | from Ottawa by his parents that Pte. | {Robert Hughes, 2nd Battalion, who | left with the detachment from 'the 14th Regiment, was reported as miss | | ing after the famous battle of Lange. | | marcke. His father is employed at | { the Knitting Mill, and resides at 299 | Division street. FESFFPPFPE FFF IFFRIFPEPS 000 | Lance-Corp. Holthan. ! A telegram .was received on Satur- | * | day from the Adjutant-General at || brought in before the middle of the week, which will make the op- ening date at least the end of next week. The militia authorities ' at Ottawa are working strenuously 'to keep up the routine work and have than was a laborer, and his wife and four children reside with his mother on Markland street. Queen's Stationary Hospital. Previously acknowledged, $7,057, .| to see the Dorenwend Co's wonder mot yet had time fo consider the as Barriefield Camp details. There is absolutely no doubt but that the Sth Regiment, C.M.R., 7th Artillery Bridage, 38th Battalion ard the overseas volunteers in *heé divis- ion will Be In camp, but arramge- ments for trandportation have not yet been made. There is sure to be 4,000 men under canvas, It is un- likely that the 14th Regiment Home Guard will be undér canvas. GERMANS HAD PLOT SR ni : To Block St. Lawrence With the! During the wéek' efforts wer: hn. puta . oe Gorm » x Patriotic Fund to {ssue cheques on Rosemount of the Montreal Trans-| h® 15th of 'the month, but this Compa { honth, owing to circumstances over Domation, on ny; but they \ { Which the local 'committee had no tated 4 | control, the cheques will not be is- oo 'to en the ose Tov pe sued until the 15th. with stole @3d 'cement * and ' then iat Gibson' "Moth camphor" at 'Gibson's. nel in ait atom te bok onan | Bandages wre in demand by the Red 3 tials * | Cross Society. Help "it to provide Ladies And Gentlemen; | 'them. Site 3 It your hatr-ts: shin; Taded or dis. | Clog Shasiois" dl, Gibson's. colored, or ¥f youl are Bald, be 'sure | $50--Kingston Old Boy's Associa- tion, Toronto. : $30--0Osgoodie Baptist Choir, Os- goode Station. 1 $26---N. W. Campbell and son, W. A. Campbell, Durham, (bed) Prof. W. G. Jordon; Ladies' of Dunsford Patriotic Association, (bed). $10--H. +. Walker, Cornwall. $56---Mirs Minnie B. Mackay, Ath- né. $3.20-- Kesehiylean Queen's University. It has always been the custom . of the Kingston branch of the Canadian Society, ful 'display of quality hair goods at Hotel Randolph on Wednesday, May 26th. "A 'free demonstrition by Prof. Dorenwend in person. Switch 'es, braids, pompadours, toupees, etc., af WAsuIpAged ship. 1 Lan gi ' Frame { Pictures A picture already framed is pop- ular with many whe do not want to spend the time selecting a subject and a frame for it. We have a splendid new line of framed pictures, showing a large and pleasing variety of subjects. We are confident that vou will find just what will please vou. They have been specially fram- ed to fit the subject in the most artis- tie style. framed? If mgs. i Picture Framing Have you any pictures to be $0, we are prepared to do the very finest. kind of picture framing.. By arrangement with the Reliance Moulding Company, of this city, we are prepared to offer excep- tionally low prices, finest workman- ship and latest patterns in mould- Their practical knowledge en- ables them to fit a picture with just the frame it needs 7 The College Book Store, | 160 Princess Street Open Nights # | missing after the battle of Lange. |; |For Shred Bargain Pickers 2,000 Yards of the Nobbiest Weaves in Summer Dress Materials 1a éluding Colored Poplins, Colored P.K., Color- ed Reps, Colored Dueks, ete. Also 250 yards of Nat- ural Colored Cotton Shantune, very desirable for Pyjamas, Children's Blouses, ete. ; These goods ere. priced regular up to 35¢ a yard. Bought at a big snap--will sell at a ridiculously low price -- Monday'at 830am, - x . {No phone orders.) The balance of our stock of Ladies' Colored Suits at Half Price. Shaw, - The Always Busy days British (post), do. J United States, dally .. 1.00pm. Grand Trunk, going ff Jaeeiinenansan +. 11.50 pm. To users of power, we wish to say that we earry a heavy stock of Wood Split Pulleys, from small sizes up. We can name. you lowest prices and sup- West of eity .i...... 230bm $05 As mn Phone 919 OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES { WE ST00K EYE PRO. TECTORS AND We stock the best Tines at | right prices, | (Night and Day) The new Goggle, is an insurance against Have . the i accident at..pight | hauffeur use a pair, Smith B { ros., i TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage, Licenses. FURS STORED Gourdier's Phone 700 and we will call. A Rooming containing 5 bedrooms, hot and water basin in room, 2 lavatories, each water heating; can be bought for Fao! eanily worth $6,000, Division A rooming house on Se, ir the University, ean Be Bought for ¢ Al ellings bulidin lp es to er wr. i EW. Mallin and Son Ren! Ewfute snd Tuwurniee. Cor. Johnson and Divis ion Sts. es 539 and 1456. ad dW Eh