Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Jun 1915, p. 8

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PAGE EIGHT of Quality] At Prices ThatPlease Nur Fifteen Dollar Suits. suits ate at any More men buy this price than other, Ask a man how much he wants to pay for a suit, and the chances are he will say, oh, about Fifteen Dollars Knowing that this price is so popular, we place great stress on our Fif- teen Dollar Suits, and we offer lines of Suits that we believe cannot be du- plicated. elsewhere. We court eomparison, Livingston's, Brock St. A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To {§ | money for the farmers," Wash Ps Materials For Warm Weather. A very large variety of all the wanted makes at lf Popular Prices. Vestings Re . Fashion says every woman should have one for cool cai port or outing wear. We have a variety to choose from at very little price. fo - To Mark Anniversary. Rev. G. 1. Campbel] will speak at the Y. M. C. A. tent, Barriefield { Camp, on Thursday night, and Lieut. J. L. Morrison will on Saturday night give an illustrated lecture on the Battle of Waterloo to mark its {one hundredth anniversary. Police Court Brevities. | Ther was a very short session of the Police Court Tuesday morning. One drunk was fined, another hand- od over to the military authorities, i and a third offender, accused of va. | grancy, was sent to jail for a month. ! A Belated Letter. Postmaster James Stewart re- ceived a belated letter from his son, | Capt. James C. Stewart, dated in {| France on May 24th, in which he | and that | stated that hc was well, | the battery was looking for another { hot fight at any moment. | Pleased With the Rains. | "The heavy rains we had will mean | | farmer, all smiles, when talking to a | | Whig 'representative He added | that the Kingston district: was cov- | | ered pretty well in the recent show- | ers, and that with some warm sun | everything would grow jin great | style. : | -------------- | May Go To the Front. | ~ Queen's medical graduates who | | went to England ag dressers at the | | Duchess of Connaught » Hospital, | | Cliveden,have been appointed tempo. | | rary lieutenants in the Royal Army | | Medical Corps. Some 'of them are | | at Eastbourne, Eng., under training, | {and will soon see active service at | the front, | Given a Jolt. The daylight saving idea, promul.- gated by Ald. Newman, Kingston,got a jolt at the London council meet- ing. After the Kingston communi- cation was read this dialogue en. sued: Mayor Beal--"We get up early enough in the mogning now as it is." Ald. Chambers--"This idea is all poppycock." Ald. McLean--'"That settles it, then." Have Learned of Him. Reported seriously wounded at militia headquarters, Ottawa, Pte. Terence McGuire, of Brockville, 2nd Battalion, C.E.F., 'has been admit- ted to tho Northumberland War Hospital, Newcastle, England. Al- though his parents have received no word from him since last January, Pte. McGuire was reported in a letter from Pte. A. T. Kelly to have passed through the battle of St. Julien un- scathed. Apparently he received his wounds in more recent fighting. He is eighteen yearg of age. Family Much Bereaved. The sad death occurred on Fri- day, June 11th, of Harvey James Craig, eldest son of James Craig, | Clergy street west, after a linger- | ing illness. He was a patient suf- ferer until death claimed him. By his kind and loving disposition he had won many friends, who were sorry to hear of his sad death. Be- sides his mother and father ,one sis- ter, Mrs. W. Smith, and one brother, Ernest, are left to mourn his loss. Among the many beautiful flowers contributed was one, a brokea <cir- cle, sent by hig boy Iriends. Census Man On Figures One of the Cape Vincent, N.Y. census enumerators ran up against & queer case the other day. He call- ed at a house, the woman in the family coming to the door. She | answered the questions concerning | her husband to the satisfaction of | the enumerator, but when he ques-| tioned her as to her age she said she was twenty-five years old, was born in Canada, had lived in this country thirty-five years and was twelve years old when she crossed the bor- der, Evidently this lady is not as] young as she tried to make it ap-| pear. Wolfe Island Wedding. A pretty wedding was solemnized in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Wolfe Island, on Tuesday morning, when Miss N. O'Brien wag united in marriage to Raymond Greenwood by Rev. Father McNeill, Loretta O'Brien, sister of the bride, was' bridesmaid, and Vincent Graenwobd, brother of the | was best After the ceremony the mewly- weds and immediate relatives re. paired to the residence of the bride's parents, where a wedding breakfast %. is: i f ; gs : i i id g.2 55 | drills. The gunners are busy at | section gun-drill and other elemen- | tary stages of their work. The men | | that have been obtained are a splen- did lot, and if about twenty-five more | | of ag good men could be secured the | battery would be brought up to | strength, and would be equal to any | | in Canada. ! i -- | The reinforcements from "C" Bat- | {tery which left for England a short | | time ago sailed on the S. 8S. Caledo- | | nian with men from the Remount | Depot of St. Johns, Que., and a part | | of the Divisional Cavalry. There: are 420 horses from the Reriount | Depot on board. ge | { Wi or -- | | Gr. A. Poirier, "C"" Battery, left at | | noon. to-day for Montreal. "Sergt. Inst. F. Temple, R. C. H. A., | | was on duty on Tuesday after beipg | | In the Military Hospital for the last ! | five days. | On Monday next the cadets from | | the Royal Military College, who are } said * one | trying for commissions this year, will | commence a special short course at | Tete de Pont barracks. By that | time "C" Battery wil] be sufficiently | well trained to be used in the in- | struction of the cadets. | IL is unlikely that the R. C. H. A. | wiil go into camp at Barriefield. 2t| last until after 'he artillery train ng | fur the cadets is finished. ; | QUEEN'S BOWLING OLUB May Play Brockville Here On Do-| minion Day. | At a meeting of the Management | Committee of Queen's Bowling Club | | on Tuesday eevning, it was decided | to have a series of double apd single | bowling games to commence on Aug-| ust Ist. The prizes to be given | will be: In doubles, fo consist of articles valued at $12; second, valu-| ed at $6; first in singles valued at| $6; second, $3. Team competition prize games are going on now. The first prize! valued at $16; second at $12, The| W. R. Givens cup will be awarded the team securing first place. The following new members were accepted: G. A. VanHorn, E. Hart-| rick, Prof. H. 'F. Day, J. S. Lyons, J. A. Lemmon. Three teams have been changed. Prof. H. F. Day, R.M.C., will be left on J. Elliott's team; George L. Van- Horne, lead on R. 8S. Graham's team; Mr. Keen op W. G. Ferguson's team. Five teams expect to go to the Eastern Lawn Bowling Association tournament on the 19th of July at Prescott. W. R. Sills, secretary, received a communication from Brockville Bowling Association, asking if they might come to Kingston on Domin- ion Day to play the first of home and home games. KILLED AT YPRES, Lance-Corpl. Butcher Worked At Locomotive Works. The Whig learned on Wednesday | that Lance-Corporal R. L. Butcher, who left Kingston with the 14th P. W. O. Rifles, under command of Capt. George T. Richardson, had been killed in the Battle of Ypres, on April 27th. This is the first an- nouncement of his death that has been made in Kingston. , Lance-Cor-| poral Butcher was formerly employed | at the Canadian Locomotive Works | as a fitter, The Whig published a| large cut a month ago and No. 25 in it was the deceased soldier. | War Tidings. One German army of eight divi- sions was entirely renewed, having lost in that period 150,000 men ,or | 100 per cent. of its effectives. Ag a mark' of its confidence and fdmiration, the municipality of Rome has decided to confer the freedom of the city on Premier Sal- andra, Signor Canova, left in charge of | the Italian consulate at Trieste when the war broke out between Italy and] Austria-Hungary, has been arrested | and sent to a concentration camp. The Norwegian steamer Duranger, formerly the Ceylon, 2,280 gross | tons, has been torpedoed and sunk by a submarine off the Hebrides Is- lands. Crew saved. Three hundred and forty-two cases | of typhus had been reported in &us- tria in the week ending June N The capture of Mosciska, an im-| portant station on the railway line batween Przemys] and Lemberg, by a German army is claimed in the of- ficial reports. The Kansas Child Hvgiene Bureau will be under the direction of Dr. Ly- dia Do Vilbiss, of New York city,who has decided to go to Kansas and un- dertake the work of organizing and conducting the bureau whi 'was seated to ave the lives of babies At Brampton, on June 3rd. Dr. L.I, NY., and Isabel Clarice,daugh- ter of the late B. 8. and Mrs. Tur. ner, 'of In list of { DATLY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915. WOMEN'S Lisle and Cotton Combinations cmt 250 perfeet fitting Knit Combina- tions. These aré all summer weight and just right for present wear. Low neck and short sleeves. Low neck with no sleeves, Jersey or Umbrella Knee. Prices from 30c to 75c¢. Summer Vests ..........20c to 75¢ Drawers to match ..-....25¢c to 50c 1,000 yards of White Washing Corded Materials now in such demand for White Skirts. Piques, Bedford Cords, Otto- man Cord, Ondine Cords, Repps and others for White Skirts, 20c, 25¢, 0c, 35¢, 45¢, 50c Summer Net Corsets Two of the best makes now ready in all wanted sizes. These are the new summer models and are properly made. Prices $1.00 and 75c ~ a a Pats Special Tomorrow 216 Pairs Women's Black ~ Silk Stockings Made by the famous Holeproof Hosiery Company. These are extra value, with double Lisle toe and heel and Lisle thread garter tops. Sizes 9, 9 1-2, 10 inch. Special To-Morrow, 40c Pair CHILDREN'S WHITE STOCKINGS, in Cotton, Lisle Thread, Silk John Laidlaw & Son | | | | i | | We have on sale a lot of Ladies' $5.00 Colonial Shoes Black Suede, Patent and Gun Metal. Ail Nice ; Shoe Store

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