PAGE TWO _ INSURANCE Real Estate Investments J. 0. HUTTON 18 Market St. SKIMMED MILK FOR SALE At 1c A QUART Just the thing for cooking, feeding chic- kens, ete. Kingston Dairy Co. 306 University Ave. Phone 649. CURTAINS { _--------------- made EES ey BRUSSELS NET DUCHESS POINT. IRISH POINT In white, ivory, ecru, or two tone: Many exquisite designs, manufactured especially for us in Switzerland. Some with heavy applique borders, others in dainty, lacey effects: and the prices were never so low, $2.75, $3.50 a pair upwards, Now is the time to make your selection of window trimmings while stocks are large and many styles to choose from. ----ss-se--------------- R. McFaul KINGSTON CARPET WARE- The latest nove Ity in White, Silver Cross, Grey, Black, Red. Bring vour visitors . to see our beau- tiful Furs. John McKay Limited 1 | CUTTING DOWN EXPENDITURE. | Kingston Will Not Get Police Patrol This Year, Some time ago the Board of Po- lice Commissioners recommended | that a motor patrol be purchaged for the police department, However, owing to the {down of expenditure during | times, the recommendation of police commissioners will not ba put through by the Council this year cutting war Next year, if conditions are better, | | there is' no doubt but that the recom. mendation will be passed and the { motor patroj purchased. While | the membérg of Connell are in favor | of getting the patrol for the police, it is felt that no extra expenditure | should be | year With the use of the patrol, the { police would be able to give far bet- ter service in the outskirts of the city, as all calls and complaints 'eould be investigated immediately. Then again, men and women happen to fall a prey to strong drink | would not have to be paraded { through the streets to the police sta tion. HAVANA RED SOX COMING. To Kingston to Play Baseball on Do- | minion Day. { "Pop" Watkins, inanaget of the | Havana Red Sox, has acceptéd the {offer made by President S. E. Trot- | ter, of tha City Basebal] League, to | the Red Sox to play here on July | 1st The game will be played on | the Cricket Field, and the local | team will be picked from City | League players. As the Red Sox such a hit with the fans when | they played here last year, requests | have been made of President Trot- {ter to have them here again, and | he has acceded to the requests. Last year the locals misjudged the strength of the visitors, but will make no more mistakes of this kind, and the strongest possiblé team will be put up for the game. Ponies Vs. Athletics. If the Ponies are successful in de- feating the Athletics on Saturday af- ternoon, the senior city city baseball s'ries will be a three-cornered tie, | and the fans are promised one of the most closely contested games as a re- sult. The rain on Monday has greatly improved the diamond. The 'junior game will also be a good one, as Sapolios are matched) against Regiopolis. Beautiful New Stock To OHoose. Prevost, Brock street, has 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. SO ------------ ' "Page and Shaw Sweets at Gib- | son's. ' { Robert Reynolds, son of" James | Reynolds, Brockville, ledger-keeper lin the Bank of Toronto, has been | notified of his promotion to tho | branch at Colborne. | "Lime Juice" at Gibson's. { On Tuesday a well known citizen » Westport died after an illness ex- ending over four years, when Mrs. 1.Springgay answered the last. call. Her death was due to rheumatism, "Fresh Marshmallows." Gibson's. In Sunday night's storm Henry Crummy, Lake Eloida, had two head of vure-bred Holstein cattle killed by lightning. "Snaving Soap" at Gibson's. The death occurred suddenly on | Monday of a well-known resident of Lyndhurst, when Thomas Johnston passed away, aged fifty years. "Page and Shaw Sweets" at Gib- [3 the | enterad into during this | who | THE DAILY BRITISH Told In Twilight # . i. Mrs. E. R. McNeill, t, entertained at an infor- yn Tuesday evening when the guests included Captain and Mrs. J. Macoherson, Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. K. N. Fenwick, Miss Ross and Miss Macdonald of Otta- wa; Miss Lilian Miles, Toronto; Miss Bessie Smythe, Miss Hilda Kent, Miss Charlie Short, Miss Dorothy Carruthers, Miss Mamie Garrett, Miss marjorie Brownfield, Captain A. Ross, Major Ferguson, Captain J. E. Parkinson, Messrs. Green, Alex. Fraser, F. A. Smythe, Allen Parker, Thompson, Re!ffenstein and C, J. Allen. -. . - - { Miss Ross, who has been in town visiting her brother, Captain Allen Ross, of the '38th, will return to Ot- tawa to-morrow. Mrs. J Macpherson Zeigler, Ottawa, are en pension at | "The Belvidere" while their hus- bands are at Barriefield Camp. | Miss Florence Kerr, Toronto, is | the guest of her Ww. { Harty, Bagot street. { Mrs. Andrew Mclean and Master Donald Maclean, King street, are ex- | pected home from Toronto this | week. | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. street, who have been in Hamilton | | for the past two weeks, returned | | home yesterday. i * * and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Lockett, Stuart | * » Miss Dupuy, Wellington street, is { the guest of Mrs. Bettie in Lachine. Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Miss Mar- | garet Hemming and Mrs. H. | Hughes will sail for England from | | New York, on Saturday. | . "Miss Jean Duff, Princess street, spent the week-end with Mrs. Colin | Hamilton and Miss Sibbald Hamil- | ton, at the cottage on Wolfe Island. Alexander Wilson, Montreal, who | is leaving shortly with the reinforce- | ments McGill University is sending | the Princess Patricias Regiment, | spent the week-end at the home of W. W. Sangster, Queen street. - . - Dr. and Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson | and family have taken a cottage on | | Wolfe» Island for the summer and | | will move over early in June. } Mrs. Edward G. Kenny will sail | for England from New York on Sat- | urday to be with her sister, Mrs. | Frederick Hammond. Arthur Magc- | pherson, at present in England, will sail for Canada in two weeks. | Mes. James Hamilton, Sydenham | street, spent the week-end with Mrs. | { H. Tandy at her summer cottage on | | Wolfe Island. | Mrs, James Reid, and her little | son, Leamington, are the guests of { her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Bowie, Earl street. Mrs. Albert Stroud will sail for { England from New York om Satur- day to be near her husband, Capt. Stroud of the 21st Battalion, * * Mrs. W. Cooke and Mrs. Still were in town from Gananoque on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robertson are expected home from Lake Placid, | Adirondacks, to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahood, Gore street left to-day in their motors for New York, where they will be the guests of Mrs. George Eade. Miss Etta Kirkpatrick, Montreal, and Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Sar- anae, N. Y,, are en pension.at Mrs. Stevenson's, Barrie street for a couple of weeks. Miss Gertrude Adams, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Macpherson, Alfred street, left for Gananoque on Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Mae- pherson's two children, who will vis- | it their grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Brown, former- | ly of this city, are now residing in Stratford, Ont. Mr. Brown has pur- chased the business of the Leybourne Optical Company. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilkins re turned to Trenton on Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Craig, Earl street. Mrs. Willia Morgan, Barrie street, went to Boston, Mass, on Monday to visit relitives. Mr. and 'Mrs. H. N. Robertson, Wellington street, have gone to their Cottage at Stella for the summer. T. Audley Murphy, Cleveland, ©. Spent several days in town this week. Professor and Mrs. James Cappon, Barrie 'street, left on Tuesday for Little Metis. Hugh Macdonnell, Toronto, is the guest of his Mr. and Mrs. G. ue. ts, Mr. and IV i» | day morning; | { 1st, | winter quarters near the Forward | ers' elevator, and is al present lying | Miss Katharina WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,915! > 1 IN MARINE CIBCLES. ¢ Movements © of Vessels Reported i Along the Harbor, | The steinier Stanstead is due to! arrive at Richardson's elevator. te-! | night or to.morrow, with a cargo af | oats, which will be bagged and' sent on to Montreal, for shipment to tha British army, The steamer Jex arrived in port early on Wednesday morning from Oswego with coal for Rebert Craw- ford. ~The Jex made an exception- ally quick trip this time, she having | cleared for Oswego at noon on Tues- | day; and at that the steamer had | a bad storm to break through both ways | M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: Tug Emer- | son arrived from Port Dalhousie | with the barge Hamilton, grain- | laden, and clearéd for Montreal, | As the steamer Castanet, on its] first trip of the scason, with about | | one hundred passengers aboard, was | {running through the narrow. chan. | nel between Rose Island and the Linden Hof, near. Point Vivian, om Sunday, she ran aground, because of | the low water, losing one of the wheels and suffering & broken shaft, The ' passengens were removed in power boats and in row boats, and the steamer Island Wanderer later towed the Castanet. to Alexandria Bay. 8 Steamer Belleville. down Wednes- steamer Calgarian down 2.30 a.m. Wednesday; steam- er Iroquois down 5.80 a.m. Wednes- day. Steamers Arabian and Fairfax | are expected down Wednesday night. * Steamer Alexandria is getting ready to start on her route by July She has been taken from her at Swift's wharf. HE IRRAN A The Late Miss M. Nelson. At her late residence, 224, John. son street, on Tuesday evening, Margaret Nelson passed awdy after an illness of two weeks' duration. Sixty years ago | the late Miss Nelson was born at Pittsburgh, and for the past thirty yearg resided in Kingston. In re- ligion the deceased was an Anglican and member of St. George's Cathe- dral. To mourn her loss there are four sisters and one brother: Mrs, F. T. Thompson, Milk River, Alta.; Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs.W. Hyland, Kingston; Misg Mary Nelson, residing at home; John Nelson, Calgary, Alta. L On Friday morning at ten o'clock' the funéral wil] be held from her late residence ito Cataraqui Ceme- tery. Service' will be conducted at the house hyp Dean Starr. « rond¥ Ane BESIEGED With Requests For the Garbage Man These Days, Judging by the number of com- plaints received by the police every day about the garbage man, it was | bigh time a start was made on the building of an incinerator. "Please tell the garbage man to call," is the message the police re- ceive over the telephone a score or, more times a day. All the ecom- plaints are reported to the proper authorities, - but still they continue to pour into the police station. RUPERT DOWNEY WOUNDED, He is a Son of Robert Downey, Di- vision Street. On Tuesday afternoon Robert Downey, 476 Division street, re- ceived word from his gon, Driver Rupert Downey, that he had been wounded in the recent fighting in Belgium. Driver Downey léft Kings ton last August attached to the 6th Field Battery. He is twenty-two years of age. The card received by the father of this young soldier stated that his son was taken to the Base Hospital. Oro, Oro, Oro, Oro Creamery But- ter in everybody's month. "The Hat Store' All Popular Music, 2 for 25¢ LITTLE WONDER RECORDS, 7 for $1.00, Played on any nake of Dise Machine THE CRESCENT TALKING MACHINE, PRICE $15.00. Let us prove to you that it is equal to any $35.00 Machine on the market. The College Book Store, 160 Princess Street Open Nights Phone 919. A Chat About Fashions === Style Novelties as shown in Pictorial Review Patterns for July. ---- Among the advance styles are the semi-princess effects, like Cos- tume No. 6,261, plaited skirts on the stylesof No. 6,294, the waist cut in one with a convertible collar like No. 6,257. Costumes with hodice girdles like No. 6,275, and those with the front of the waist finished to be worn outside the girdle like No. 6,269. New and charming are Quaker Coliars, No. 6,285, made of Or- gandie and worn with Taffeta and thin summed dresses. A' strik- ing novelty for misses is the Princess Dress, No, 6,279; fitted in to the waist, with shirring or lengthwise tucks. COSTUMES Charming Costumes for Taffeta, Voile, Foulard and Faille are No. 6,267 with the new deep gathered flounce, bodice girdle lacel in front; with low round neck and No. 6,275, with short sleeves it makes a dainty dancing and evening gown, and with the addition Quaker grey taffeta, crepe the same color. of the guimpe provided, it can be worn on the street. No. 6,269 with bodice gordle would be attractive in blue or with the underbody apd sleeves of Georgette No. 6,280 could be made of linen, taffeta or faille, the front of the waist extends down over the skirt, narrow velvet ribbon. and is laced together with No. 6,261, a smart semi-princess frock, is suitable for linen, "cotton gabardine, poplin or voile. Nos: 6,269 and 6,284 are particularly attractive for wear in linens, cotton, corduroy, Chambray, The trimming band on No. bolero effect, but it 'may be omitted. An exquisite lingerie frock can be made from poplin, ton voile, morning gingham or cotton 6,259 gives the fashionable No, 6,267, in cot- batiste, net or mull, with lace or embroidery. (To be continued.) Pictorial Patterns Please Particular People ee A + CLOSING OF MAILS. British mall closes irrekular- ly. Information posted at P, O, Lobby from time to time. 3 United States, dally ,. 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, going east +++.1L50 pm. Do. (includ'ng Eastern States) seeesaad 1050 Am, Grand Trunk, golag WESE ....icieiennes. 11.60 am, Do. (ir:"uding Western Btates) .....eiv...0.1150 pm. Grand Trunk and all + West of city ........ 230 p.m. C. P. Ro. 10.15 am. and 4.30 p.m. CN. BR. sovivnivnnass 220 pm. BASEBALL RECORD. National League. New York, 8; Cincinnati, 0. St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 2, Chicago, 4; Boston, 0. American League. New York, 9; St. Louis, 4. St. Louls, 1; Newark, 0, Kansas City, 9; ; Pittsburgh, 5; Brookiyh, 5. Richmond, 3: "oth Newman & Jersey City. 1, (six|. ee, Shaw, All kinds of sawing, ripping, re-sawing,scroll sawing, edging and trimming, band sawing. All kinds of saws, for logs, Three build- with timber, lumber. ings equipped machinery, S.ANGLIN&CO. oO TUR ARSEOR Factory Phome sawing 1415, 5 i OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stock the best lines right prices. The new (Night and Day) Goggle, is an insurance against accident at night. Have the <hauffeur use a pair. Smith Bros., TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses at REMODE ; ' Gour ier's | Phone 700. A SINGLE '. FRAME DWELLING, {Near Union street, § rooms, B. and C., good lot, for $1,000. | A DETACHED ) {On Earl street, below Division street for $1,500. A DOUBLE FRAME D G On Raglan road, for $1,250, ofl easy { terms, BUILDING LOT {On Markland street, 25x83, for $250, BUILDING LOT |On Raglan Road, 62x83, for $525, A full list of Bargains can be got at offige. Houses to Hent, Rents Collected, ¥ire Insurance, Automobile Insurance, E. W. MULLIN & 80 REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Cor. Johnson and Division Streets, Phones 539 and 1456. { | i | { i We're home wash do the best nnndbr you Know that, if y Ao BEd oy ah . in towne tried us. Ra i Vik a vi (HT