THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 1 1915. ~ {| HE LATEST TIDINGS pular| Suit The new two button sack [abound with the yellow flower. will be one of the most pop- ular numbers of our entire }| PRESENTED ll! The Whig's | | graph Service and Newspaper Ex. 1 | fia ton of earth and suffocated. | | First and second class Italian reserv-| laden. IN MARINE CIRCLES, | Steamer Stranded on Shoal--Move- ments of Vessels. As the steamer Stanstead was nearing the Richardson elevator | Shout 5.45 o'clock Monddy Sventdg. ~ nsation den with grain from Fort William. . Daily Sougeiad id ran upon the tower shoal almost The News Of the Worl m 16" | opposite Folger's wharf. A tug was {sent to try and pull the steamer off changes. | but it was not until she was lighter- | ed of several tons of her cargo that The town of Galt becomes a city | the boat was floated high enough to Just over pass ever the shoal] and come into 112,000, | the whart to be unloaded. { William Robinson, Ingersoll, while] The steamer Jex cleared on Tues- {working in a sewer, was buried under |!d3y for Oswego, , . i | The schooner Abbie L. Andrews this year is| arrived from Oswego, and is unload. commons' ing coal at Crawford's wharf. {| M.T. Co's Bulletin: Tug Emerson Japan will add 24,000 men to her is due to arrive to-night with the IN THE BRIEFEST | POSSIBLE FORM. {to-day, with a population The dandelion crop | very large. All the i}! standing army, and three submarines | barges Quebec and Winnipeg from |and eight torpedo boat destroyers to Montreal, and will clear for Mont- { her navy. | real with the same two barges,grain- ists, including the sub-classes of 1887) The steamer Stanstead arrived if [to 1897, have been called to the colors | from Port Colborne with a cargo of spring suit program. if from Canada. I] ij | works department as well as damag- | Quinte ports, came to Kingston on i ; A comfortable suit, sure- ly, for spring and summer wear. i The coat, with its rolling lapel, together with the easy § shape of the trousers, gives the wearpr a very comfort- § able feeling--that is always the spring and summer scasons. appreciated during We place great stress on our Sus, Special Value at $15 and $18] When the spring suit problem confronts you, § wend your way, this way, for when you buy here | you buy right. Livingston's, Brock A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. | il Cornwall and Montreal, was inaugur- | [if | ated. : i§|. Through lack of public interest, two | P.m. Monday. if | important by-laws in Stratford - failed | | oats for Richardson's elevator. The dripping of the stand pipes | Steamer Robert McDonald, with a about the city is a loss to the water | cargo of lumber from the Bay of ing the streets. Stop it! { Monday afternoon to unload. The regular passenger service over| Steamer Calgarian, up on Monday the Glengarry and Stormont Railway, | night, Seamer Turret Cape, down on the PR. c i | Monday, 3 p.m. he new CP.R. branch line between BR TaNier Tradeor 'tieared trom th Kingston Shipbuilding drydock at § { Steamer Ames is due to amnive to be carried, thoufh receiving consid- | Wednesday morning to go into the [erabie majorities in favor; one was to| Kingston Shipbuilding drydock to wipe out the General Hospital debt, the | undergo repairs. hes an fnqusteial proposal. ived a| WOUNDED AND PRISONER. letter from her son, Private Fred-| . Crepes, Voiles, Marqui- | settes, Piques, Cotton ~ Corduroys __ And all the popular materials for this season, ~ WHITE VELVET CORDUROY for Suits. and Skirts. | WHITE COTTON LISLE AND SILK a HOSIERY ....25c, 35c, and 50c a "WHITE SILK AND LISLE GLOVES, in a re erick Willis, of the Fifth Field Bat- tery, at the front. He passed through the heavy fighting and es- caped without a scratch. | Rans Buckman the Commander- { in-Chief of the Turkish navy who | died last week was the adopted son {of Captain and Mrs. Lewis Elliott | formerly of Clayton, N.Y. | ENiott was a lake captain. { Chief Justice R. M. Meredith has |resigned as Chancellor of Western | University, London, as the result of Captain fi & difference with the members of the Board of Governors in with a site for the university buildings. Col. Buller, commanding officer of the Princess Patricias, and former A.D.C. to the governor-general, writes to Government House, Otta- wa, stating that his wounds are "slight." He mentions as merely an incident that he has lost his right eye. George L. Newberry, a professional aviator of Kirkwood, N. Y., was fa- tally injured at Troy, N. Y., Mondoy afternopn when an aeroplane with which he was giving an exhibition at a picnic held in Rensselaer Park by the Troy police fell from a height of 400 feet into Oakwood Cemetery. The road to Barriefield Camp is in a disgraceful shape. There is about three inches of dust from the bridge to the camp despite scraping which it received a short time ago. The dust is blowing about and every person and wagon that arrives in camp is covered with it. Despite the hardening the Ameri- can public has had through reading the horrors of the European war, resident Wilson and the members of his Cabinet. believe the people of that gountry will be severely shocked by the revelation the administration is about to make on conditions pre- vailing in Me:iro. Six new teachers will be needed for the public schools when they re open in September. This many have It is understood that three or more of the young ladies are to be married. Mr. Greenless, Principal of Frontenac School is re- tiring ofter a teaching period of thirty-five years. -------------- POOR RELIEF WORK. Cargied On in Kingston During the Past Winter, The Kingston Relief Association has presented a very satisfactory re- port of the work carried on during the wint.: months, . The amount ex- pended on families in the city was $2,165.62. The report of the trea- surer, W. J. Crothers, showed this to be the case, with a balance in the treasury of $834.48. One hundred and fifty-nine families were assisted. The dispensers of help were Miss Muckleston and Thomas Ronan, who tied a most satisfactory report, showed that there had been no overlapping. ? The various charitable organiza. tions co-operated with Miss Muckle- ston and Mr. Ronan. W. H. Wyllie, secretary of the Board, rendered his services in the way of examining all applicants for help and otherwise as- sisting. The active working mem- bers of the Board are Miss Muckle- ston and Mr. Ronan, who are deserv. ing of the thanks of the citizens for untiring efforts in assisting the ployed. chairman expressed his work done - Pe Pp of the other mem- connection proposed new | Sergt, G. W. Lyons Went to Front { With First Contingent. { Word was received in the city on { Tuesday morning that Sergt. G. W, { Lyons, who went to the front with the { first contingent, has been wounded | in both arms, and that he was a pris- { oner of war in Germany. At first | he was reported to have been miss- | ing. The information came to Mrs. | BE. Clarke, 116 Johnson street, with { whom he boarded. Before enlisting | he was employed by William J. Kee- ley, jeweller. | ARDEN PARTY -- Aid 'of the Red : Society. Col.' Ogilvie's grounds, June 9th, {afternoon and evening, under the | auspices of the Church Women Soci- | eties of St. George's Cathedral. Band | ir attendance. Final Reserves Are Called By Germany In Cross Amsterdam, June 1.--The Reich- | sanzeiger of Berlin has published an | order calling to the colors all first | class members of the Landsturm, or the final reserve forces, not previous- ly summoned. This order does not {apply to Bavaria. Germans in Germany must rt between June 8th and 10th; Germans outside of | Germany as soon as possible. "Leo The Royal Cadet." | A company consisting of some of | the best talent that Kingston can | boast of for singing and acting, will | present Cameron and Telgmann's | military opera,¢"Leo The Royal Ca- | det," at the Grand Opera House ior | three nights, commencing June 3rd, with a matinee on.the King's Birth- day, and Saturday. The company numbefing 150 including beautiful maidens, capfivating dudes, dashing cadets, ladies drum corps, civilians, countrymen, soldiers, and terrible Zulus in a realistic battle scene. The orchestra consists of 35 musicians. Rehearsals have been held for the past two months and the management promises a finished per- formance. Gorgeous costumes and special scenery together with electri- cal effects will make the production equal to some of the first-class travei- ing opera companies that have ap- peared in Kingston. i H CAMP AT BARREFELD (Continued from Page 3.) The Sports Committee of Barrie: field Camp met on Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. tent and a very enthusiastic meeting resulted. Two representatives from each unit were chosen making fourteen on the com- mittee. This committee will look after all sports at the camp. Each unit will run a league of its own and the winners of each week's games will play in the Camp League on Saturday afternoon. This Satur- day the following games will be played: football, 38th vs. 26th; Sth C. M. R. vs. Base and Ammunition Column. Baseball, 8th C. M. R. vs. 26th; 38th vs. 25th and Ammunition Col- umn, Dean Starr was present at the meeting and donated a troply for the Soccer League championship. Lieut. Stranach, Corpl. Phillips and J. W. Patterson were appointed a permanent sports committee. This committee will hold its first meeting on Wednesday evening. A schedule | for indoor baseball games will be drawn up in the near futare. On Monday evening in the Y. M. C. A. tent what is called a "'Sing- Song" was held in which the soldiers make an impromptu programme for themselves. It is remarkable what splendid talent can be shown up in} this way and some of the work last night would be a credit to the profes- sional stage. There were about twelve items consisting of recita- tions, comic songs and vaudeville stunts which were thoroughly appre- ciated. A committe¢ has been ap- pointed to draw up programmes for the future. The written examinations of the fourth course of the Royal School of Artillery are being conducted this week. Both officers and men have worked hard and the instructors ex- pect a splendid showing when the pa- pers are corrected. The course fin- ishes on Friday afternoon. A number of misfits of "C"" Battery were discharged on Tuesday morn- ing. The men: have been given three months in which to make good but have not showa ability and were given their pass. A P. 8. IL is being held in connec- tion with the 38th Battalion, C. E. F. Class "C"" examinations will be conducted this week so that a new course can be commenced on Satur- day. A class for N. C. O's started in Ottawa, has not yet finished. Seeking a Location, ) Major R. G. Gardiner and Major C. J. Burritt left on Monday for an inspection trip to Deseronto and other places in the west to choose a suitable place for a convalescent home for soldiers. Gananoque has offered the Gananoque Inn. Kings- ton should get busy and make some éffort to seoure this home for the city. The authorities prefer to have the building on the mainland; it is not likely to go. to one of the Thousand Islands. Where Is the Tree? y Flowers are not the only things that are a prey to thieves. Last Saturday a penitentiary official re- siding on Kensington avenue plant- ed a little chestnut tree with which he had beon presented. When he went out on Sunday morning to wa- ter it, the tree was gone and the | spot where it had been planted was nicely levelled. . > ' Broke His Wrist While A, J. Murray was cranking the automobile of the Light, Heat and Power Plant office, on Monday afternoon, he had the misfortune to break his wrist. Dr. Bogart dress- ed his injuries and he was taken to his home on Alfred street. New and second hand strawberry boxes for sale at Carnovsky's. The moving-picture plant of the Beaury Feature Film Company at Swansea was burned, with a loss of $100,000. "Beef and Wine 50¢," Gibson's. President Murray of Saskatchewan University says that public opinion in that Province is practically unanimous in favor of prohistion. No Word Yet Received No answer has yet been received by American Consul F. 8S. 8. Johnson as to Kingstonians who are prisoners of war in Germany. A number were officially reported missing and this is taken to mean that some or them at least are prisoners. The American Government have prom- ised to communicate with the local consulate as soon as any information can be obtained. Saved From Drowning. 80 out where it was & young men got held of him and took him to the police station. His friends were notified, and they looked after him. White Dresses for NEW make of White Dresses, Children A whieh has met with instantaneous approval --- we ask you to see these. vb self Bai A glance at the styles, a feel of the materials, an inspection of 'the work, a comparison of prices--is all we ask. 1 YEAR AND 2 YEARS. Mother Hubbard styles, embroi- dery or lace trimmed, round or square neck; prices from ........50¢ to $3.75 3 YEARS. 4 YEARS. 5 YEARS. French styles, with round or square neck, short sleeves, finished with embroidery belt or ribbon sash, 75¢ to $4.50 White Dresses Suitable for First Communion: for ages from 6 years to 14 years. Those from 6 to 8 years are made of all-over embroidery--plain marquisette embroi- dered voiles--or white lace cloth;prices from cherie... $2.25 to $6.00 ! Very pretty styles, for 12 and 14 vears, in all the new white materials, daintily trimmed; prices from $2.25 to $6.00 White Ribbons White Gloves White Stockings : For children of all ages. 9 JohnLaidlaw&Son °