Qur Third Birthday in Kingston-- THE DAILY BRIIISH WEIG, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. Ry A NT The Mendels WE wish to express our sincere thanks to the general pub- lic for the very liberal patronage extended us, since our opening here three years ago, and follow- ing our usual custom, will make this occasion a bargain giving festival long to be remembered. Our Anniversary Sale Op- a] A Maney Saving Event At TWO KINGSTON BROTHERS AT THE WAR. } | { i | io4 | PRIVATE I F. McDERMOTT | With the Canadian Motor Tramsport = Who is Wilh Capadian Motor Trans- | near Ypres. port at the front. { | (10 BE HELD AT FORT SERGT, NOBLE ARMSTRONG | | Hopes Every German Will Be driven i { From Canada. | PRIV ATE EDWARD CO. McD) i BECAUSE HE DID NOT CONCEAL | : PRO-GERMAN VIEWS. A letter received by Mrs. R. J.Arm | A el Ay | strong, 556 Princess street, from het § | son Noble, who is at the front, was 8S. H. Mundheim Held the Rank of { dated May 6th, and states in part: Oaptain in the Kaiser's Army--In | "We are all together in this city, Canada Fifteen Years. { where a number of the Canadian bat. | A German who held the rank of | talions are enjoying a , Well-ea | captain in the Kaiser's army is to be | rest, 1 was talking to 'Jim Aaisins, | interned at Fort Henry. | Portsmouth, last night. He is w Word was received from Montreal | Capt. George Richardson, and Sag on Friday that S. H. Mundheim, gen- | he thinks 'Jack' Rogers Managh : 0 eral manager of the Cement Produce | come through all Xght. Sou bad Company of Canada, had been taken {and find hm, No more a her reds | in charge and would be brought to| for me after what we ave > e Fort Henry. He was arrested at | through, It is -fine to get into --_ Sd pea BoA ERE ha entartt Sis : The Late Mrs. D. Walker. Early on Friday morning Mary LAnn Pealen, wife of Duncan Walker, 116 Patrick street, passed to, rest at her late residence after an ifiness of six weeks. Sixty-two years ago the | deceased was born in Quebee City, and for the past twenty-eight years | had been a resident of Kingston. ine religion she was an anglican and a devoted member of St. George's Ca- thedral. The survivors are a hus- band, six soms and one daughter; Charles, David, William, Ernest, Frederick and Duncan Walker, all of the city; Miss Violet Walker at home. The latter son is now in France at- tached to the Royal Canadian Engi- neers who left Ottawa a few months ago. On Monday afternoon the funeral of the deceased will .be held to Cat- araqui Cemetery after a short ser- vice has heen held at the home by Dean Starr, -- ne . Died at Clarendon. At Clarendon on Friday morning, Samuel Wales, a well-known resi- {dent of that place passed away af- ter a brief ililness. The remains were brought to Kingston on the {3.30 o'clock train Friday aftermoon {and taken to the residence of his | sister, Miss E. Wales, corner of | Bagot and Earl streets. ---- EMPIRE DAY OBSERVED, -------- (Continued from Page 5.) Cataraqui School. After saluting the flag at nine o'clock, the children marched to } alte their class roams, where part of the spin he war, but was re. | barber's chair again to get a haircut i , o . [be Jpeniug of the war, ii yy | and shave, It is different from hav- | morning was taken up with patriotic by officers of the Enemy Aliens De- ing it gnawed off ina barn by a pair a afternoon classes assemb- partment, and will be interned prob- | of government scissors. 'an. [led in the Pri 1 3 ) ably until the war is ended. "Lark Hill was dark days for Can. | 0 the Principal's room where ens on Saturday Morning at9 a.m. and wi ll contin- ue for ONE Week with new bargains added daily BARGAINS For Saturday and Monday Only BARGAINS Special et Ah on eee etree - 165 NEW HOUSE DRESSES All sizes to 44; light, .dark and medium shades; fast colors. Saturday and Monday, 98¢ each 200 GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES - . Ages 6 to 14 years; vinghams, Chambrays, musling and prints. Saturday and Monday, 98c each 144 BOYS' NEW YORK WASH SUITS (Samples) no two alike; Buster, Russian, middy and Sailor styles; for ages 2 years to 8 years. - Saturday and Monday 10 DOZ. NEW TIPPERARY WASH SKIRTS White repp, grey and blue linens, with flare red bottoms and pockets; all sizes. Saturday and 8 DOZ WHITE COTTON NIGHT GOWNS Slip over and open front styles; fine quality; lot. lace and embroidery trimmed. Saturday and Monday ...98c each -- 98c necks and long sleeves. bined, in blue and tan only. Monday ale 8 DOZ. WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, Deep: embroidery and lace "flounece, good wide widths, with dust frill; fine cotton; a real bargain. Saturday and Monday ......98c each 7-DOZ. FINE VOILE WAISTS. All sizes; neat. embroidered fronts, low Saturday and Mon- .. «0. 98c each 4 DOZ. GIRLS' MIDDY DRESSES. Ages 6 to 12 years; skirt and dirday com, - 10 DOZ. MIDDY BLOUSES. (Girls' and Misses') plain white, blue and trimmed, made from fine quality Indian head. Saturday and Monday. .......98¢ each 8 DOZ ONLY PC AND AMERICAN MODEL Odd lines, but a This is a real pod range of sizes in the rset Bargain, as many. models on sale were sold up to $3.00. Saturda; 2% DOZ. NEW SHAPES JUST REGEIVED (TRAVELLEHS : Will be placed on sale at a fraction of. in white, black, sand, navy and copen. their ir origin tos New blocks for etal puuts, Chips, Tagels, and Milans, ite in this lot worth up te $3 each. . ¥ 8 Dos. New Ratine Outing Hats, for Ladies, Misses and Girls white and blue, our Choice Andrew and Mundheim, who resided in Quebee, | ada. We are hoping for the finish in close proximity to the company's | of this murderous (modern) way extensive plant on the Island of Or- Poisoning good men, 1 hope the leans, has never concealed, his pro- | Government drives every erman German views. His immfinity was | from Canada after this struggle is due to the fact that the company by over." They have exceeded any sav. which he was employed has as direc. | agery that any natiop ever attempt- tors and stockholders prominent and | ed." ~ | influential 'men in the province, but In another letter Sergt. Armstrong last Monday orders were received | States his experiences of the desper- here from the Dominion police at Ot- ae rustle &t Langemarche: down a that 3 Fp . e n twa that Mundheim was to be arrest and ran a hospital and rest station, Mundheim ha hi son his | he says. "We did our. best at look- Gary ol ad oven ha ing after our wounded, and also cared held, or had held, the rank of cap- for various English, Irish and Scotch tain in the Kaiser's army. had two German newspapers printed patien} was a Shurka, ang he as in New York, of the dates of Tuesday | Plucky 'chap too. Or a number of and Wednesday last. [Anstructons | 48ys the din of cannon was some- from Ottawa not only ordered Mund. | thing awful ,and 1 am sure that our beim's arrest, but hjs summary in- | ®rtillery must have scattered many ternment. Mr. C, G. Ogden, Regis. | thousands of those German savages, trar of the Aliens Department, sign. | | 8m done with anyone claiming that ed the internment order, and Mund-| Dationality as long as I live, It js heim was detained pending his remo. | ©8ly 2 miracle that more of our fel- val to Kingston. ; lows were not killed or wounded, be- Mundheim, who was born in Ger- Sauce they arn the midst of the many forty-seven years ago, tame to 8 1or_se S. Ro mas een, Yeas ate. bu | th ahOUber loiter Sar. Armstrong had never becom od citi- " 4 - hag ever become a naturalized citi stable," as he puts it. Sixteen sol- diers are sleeping in this place. They Were several miles behind the lines, THE WHIG'S JUMBLE. and are being held in reserve, : ---------------- | A General Review of Country Distrist Seb hbE bbe and Local News, Music! Latest Popular, operatic, | classical, from 10c. Dutton's. | William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders | CRY OF PERFIDY. * -- * Amsterdam (via London,) # May 21.--The Frankfurter Zei- * tung, a copy of which has been + received here, says: + "This war hy Italy against her former allies is one of the 4 most abominable examples of § I thd that hist " received at McAuley's. 'Phone 564. Music! Latest Popular, operatic, classical, from 10¢. Dutton's. Joseph Hodge, certificated piano tuner, 336 Brock street. Phone 868. James Walker, Uxbridge, aged eighty-five, was found drowned in a 4} pond. had l} Boots from $1.00, sizes 2 1-2, 3. Dutton's. Wiliam Cunningham, 141 Essex avenue, Toronto was killed by a train northwest of the city. Strong corset clasps, 15. tom's. : Thomas H. Taylor, it Ed 8 , + * PEPE 00 049000000409 eet Holiday Horse Races "A splendid card Bas been provided for the horse races to be held at the PEEPS PP PEPE Pb Ob 0 Dut- | 2564 Simcoe street, Toronto, committed suicide because he was out of work. i | | Boots from $1.00, sizes 2 1-2, 3. fair grounds on Monday (Victoria Dutton's, - fiftee ~ ral hotel men are wateting for| DRE Arends thers ue aitocn ov Government Spotters Whe are seek- ses, Watertown, Oapanoque and ing evidence of liquor violations. Westport will be represented among oF lait Duttoy's Erocery, Sydemham, gq out-of-town Noreen, i Afack The Provinéial Boafd of License 128 Rech Place] ln Beats 'S Soar Commissioners has decided that Ni- is on » record trond 1s looked agara-on-the-Lake shall be dry be: . tween June 1st and October 31st. | H. Cunningham, piano tumer, 21 1 Bide strat, Leave orders at MeAul- Thousands Vacate Burning Theatre. oys @ Pete; Mortean,| 1.500 people calmly leave theatre Hon + | while dressing rooms burn. Prin- Sf charged with the murder of Robert | P tn leave. Vis Hayde at Honey Harbor in Maren, tess Pats reli forcemion ave Vie} 1914, were acquitted at Bracebridge | toria, Russian royalty, ri AbTes. DAE. Diar Be0. thane. and» doen The local drug stores are selling | bury plain. 1a: numbers of bandages in aid of | other of the worlds greatest events | er ge Cross Fund. Several drug- along with a two-reel Aho play, {| gists have had to telegraph for large | "Fhe Tro: hat yi Taller ents to be made immediately. 3 Iahe Laugh® Tha ne | "ie rumored 'in én that a world's grea comedian on. batt! rred in the tic "Atm . EE ocTed In the Bal ie De- br he Hoar Toea" Tonight and rman and Russ J} t ween he Se ys all day Sat . & 50c. boxes. Canadian officers hall with de. ht the news that the Allies are to the Germans for as much interest is being tak-! en. SEPP ELLE 222 e Oe SEP ERERR GPRS | the follow programme was given, | Robert. Murphy acting as chairman: i Chorus--+0 Canada," the school. | _ Chorus -- "Kipling's Children's Song," Second Class. | Recitation--*"Hearts of Oak," Mil- dred Byron, Chorun--*Men of Harlech," Juni- jor 'and Senior First Classes Recitation--"Song of James Henderson. |, { Chorus--*Soldiers of the King," { the school. |. Reeitation--"Charge of the Light | Brigade," Third Class Boys. % Chorus-- "Queenston Helghts," asses. Can dda," National anthem. ------ | Orphans' ome, . Empire Day at the rphans' Home school was celebrated in the follow- | ing manner: The school assembled {In the kindergarten rooin, which was | decorated with bunting and flags. | A programme was given composed of | these selections: | = Peace hymd, "O God of Love, O | King of Peace." | Bible Fading. Deut. wiil. yer v, T. W. Savary. Chorus, nen of Harlech." | A recitation, "The Salute," by | Richard Campbell, { __ Solo and chorus, "There is a land," | Fred Purdy and school. | _ Recitation, "The Union Jack," Sar- He also | Soldiers whom we gathered in. Ong Second and Third Cl * fab Hancock. Recitation, "Many Flags of Many { Lands," Goldie Convery. | Chorus, "Ye Mariners of England." Address, Prof Alexander Laird. | Solo and chorus, "The Sea is Brit- |ain's Glory, "Ray Smith, David | Burns, Arthur Noble and school. «| Address, Rev. T. W. Savary, "The | National Flowers." { Recitation, "Three Hundred Thousand more," Ray Smith, Recitation, "The Flags," Charles | Convery. Recitation, "If Men Cared Less for | Wealth," Geoffrey Radcliffe. March and saluting the flag, led by { Norah Wright. "God Save the King." -------- TOO MUCH MARRIED. Girl Claims Her Hubby Already Had a Wife, That she ried & man who al- ready had a wife but that she did not know it until after the ceremony had been performed is the story of a young Scotclr girl who arrived in the City recently, She says that the man she married left here with some volunteers for the front. She left at noon on her way to her old home in Glasgow, Scotland, and while in the old land will endeavor to get trace of the man who she claims is a bigamist, meat TROUBLE FOR "SPEEDER." Claimed Citizen Made Twenty-Five Miles an Hour on Princess Streef. The police dre continuing their crusade t "Speeders." Twi have been summoned before the magistrate on with speeding their It is alleged that one d of twenty-five miles an hour on street. A citizen will also have to answer to a oharge of riding a bicycle on the sidewalk. Mass For Fallen Soldiers automobiles. made a ®