__PAGE TWO SCARES The latest novelty in White, Silver Cross, Grey, Black, Red. Bring vour visitors to see our beau- tiful Furs. John McKay Limited INSURANCE Real Estate Investments J. 0. HUTTON 18 St. Na --r 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. BRUSSELS NET DUCHESS POINT IRISH POINT In white, ivory, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured especially for us in Switzerlandy + Some with heavy | applique' borders, others in dainty; 4 lacey effects, andi the prices were never so low, $2.75, 8 a pair upwards, Now is the time to make your selection of window trimmings while stocks are latge and many styles to choose from. R. McFaul, KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE. "Be" Your Own Land lord! Why Pay Rent? The best way to teach | your children to appre- | ciate a good home is to own if. - We have some aod | bargains in Real Estate. CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND, The Future Treatment of Soldiers. Information has been received in Invalid the city regarding the future treat- | ment of invalid soldiers It is stated that there will short ly return to Canada many men who, by reason of wounds or sickness, will be no longer fit for active ser- vice. In most instances, these men will remain on the military roll, and will be maintained by the Canadian Gov2rnment until either a pension has been granted, compensation awarded, or until they are pro- { nounced fit to resume their ordinary | | | | | Is now in good shape. civiemployment. It is the intention of the Depart- ment of Militia to establish a tem- porary distributing hospital dis- charge depot at Quebec, while other accommodation will be arranged for by the officer commanding each divi- sional area. Upon his return to Canada, an in- valid soldier wil] either be sent into hospital or to a convalescent home, and as regards pay and separation, will be regarded as on" active ser vice duripg the entire time of his convalescence. Meanwhile; his fam. ily will be entitled to continue assis tance from the Canadian Fund. ¥. M. C. A. Notes, The Y. M. C. A. boys will hold their annual camp on Grenadier Is- land. A basebal] game with a team from Alexandria Bay forthe July | #th celebration, to be held July Oth, { Will be a feature. The Y. M. €. A. motor boat has been overhauled,and All night | campg have been arranged for the ! intermediates and juniors. The following boys have passed { the swintimer's tests: 18 Guy 'Armstrong, Francis McMas- ters, Jack Clay and John Montgom- ery have passed the first or begin. ners' test, and Jack Emery, George Poffley, William Poffley, Arthur Armstrong, Herbert Amer, Russell Northecome, Jack Pretty and Arthur Dean have passed the second or swimmers' test. 'This list does not include the names of the boys who have learned to swim, but whe have not tried the tests. Concert at Camp. A most pleasing event at Barrie- field camp on Wednesday evening was the concert given by Salisbury's orchestra. Major Prideaux acted as chairman, and the programme ins cluded selections by the orchestra, solos by D. Couper, monologues by William McFedridge, songs by F. Edmonson. OC. Smith acted as the accompanist. A Veteran Civil Servant. George Ross, General Superin- tendent of post offices for the Do- minion of Canada, has been spend- ing a couple of days in the city, and was warmly welcomed dy his many friends and acquaintancés. ' He is a veteran in the Civil Service, having served forty-one years. He has just completed a tour of two months' in- spection out west. Page and Shaw Bon Bons" at Gib- son's. - The worse a reputation the hard- er it is to lose. Page and Shaw Bon Bons" at Gib- son's. It doesn't pay to own things yom owe for. frei te & Patriotie | THE DAILY BRIfISA WHIG, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915. ~~ || DEMAND FOD STOCK IN VIEW. OF THE RUSSIAN OR. DERS JUST ANNOUNCED The Shell Orders a Valuable Ad. Junet the Regular Business Connections Made in Many pean Centres to Ewro- | There has been better demand for Canadian Locomotive stock lately, interest having been resived 1 ports of the Ruksan orders for fifty locomotives now confirmed Few people believe that the forthcoming | annual report will make much of a showing. In fact, there wouid be no surprise if the earnings barely covered the preferred dividend, as business conditions during the early part of the year were decicedly poor. Within the past three months, how- ever, there has been an encourag- ing reversa] in the fortunes of the company. The management secur. ed several substantial shell ordeds and has been successful in the new | branch of work, 'which has proved a valuable adjunct to its regular business. Both the president, Aemelius Jar | vis, and the general manager, A. W. | Wheatley, were alive to the possi- { bilities of the foreign locomotive | business, and both have recently re- | turned from Petrograd, Paris and | London, where they have made valu- i able connections. These counec- | tiong should prove important if ad- | ditional equipment business is to be | placed on this side. | Mr. Jarvis, discussing the pros- pects of Canadian concerns securing | orders from Russia, said that it took time and pains. Credentials must be the very best, and the representa- | tive must in no way be a middle! man. The ssian Government al- ways demanded reasonable guaran. tee that tenderers were in a position to deliver the goods. Initial or- | ders, however, if properly lived up | to, would probably be forerunners of much business from Russia. "Russia feels now," continued Mr. Jarvis, "that Germany's alm has been to keep Russia in an unfavorable light with England and America." | The idea that Russia was the big, crude, bear-like and barbarous na- | tion of Europe had been fostered and encouraged in the minds of other countries by Germany. "In Petrograd, except for the sight of the soldiers marching and drilling, one would not imagine that Russia | | was seriously involved in the present | conflict," said Mr. Jarvis. There | was, however, behind this unconcern- ( ed demeanor a shortage eof equip-| ment for the millions of men' who have "enlisted to fight against Ger-| many. This was due to the faot | that only one single port of entry to | Russia was open at the present time | for the recéipt of war munitions. | Outside of Vladivostock, on the Pa- | cifit, there was no other accessible | point for supplies. Tourists and business men, of course, could get in and out of Russia via Norway ang Sweden. Mr. Jarvis sailed to Ber- gen, Norway, from England in a saall 800-ten boat; went from there to Christiana and then to Stockholm, Sweden, from which plage he pro- ceeded through Lapland te Petro- grad. THe attitude of mind in London towards the war had changed very materially in the short period of six months, aceording to Mr. Jarvis. Lloyd George, he said, was now re- garded even in prominent Unionist quarters as the man of outstanding ability in the present situation. The whole nation was being organized to meet the exigencies of the war in a way which before could hardly have been thought possible. Under the surface in Britain there smouldered the fires of political feud, and the genera] impression was that party lines would never be the same again as they were be- fore the outbreak of war. The feel ing was growing that home rule for Ireland was now a very remote is- sue, said Mr. Jarvis. ' Phe south of Irelanders had not recruited well, while the men of north Ireland had stepped into the breach in large numbers. "The young men are emigrating to America from the south of Ire- land at the present time on every bpat that leaves Liverpool," said Mr. Jarvis. "The steerage on 'the boat I crossed in was fairly swarm- ing with that class." "They say ov- er there," he added, "that fear of conscription is driving the young men from the southern counties of Ireland." Mr. Jarvis bitterly denounced the "swankerism" of certain Canadian representatives stopping at the fash- ionable hotels of London, and try- ing to make use of their military uniforms for selfish ends. BOWLING OLUB SCORES. ---- Result of the Games Played on Wed- nesday Ni . The following schedule games Wweré played by Queen's Bowling Club ff ednesdy evening: . M, Elliott's team won from A. Wo, Ferguson rom | oC 's won W. H. Wormmwith, 16-12. 'W. Jackson's team won from R. 8. Graham, 23.2. Following are the teams: -- Prof. H "ay R. H. Crooker, Dr. an, J. M. Elllott---~skip. 5 w. Doxer. R. Stevenson, W. R. | A » LL RAL Givens, Dr. H. T. Coleman, Zufelt, W. H. Wormwith-- Singleton, 1. { be | In Submarine Zone--One Lady Wore | IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements of Vessels Along the Harbor, i Steamer Barn Whittaker arrived! from Port Colborne. with Richardson etevatdor, whieh bagged and sent on to real. Schooner Charley Marshall Oswego with eoal for P Schooner St. Oswego. Steamer Missisquoi was in from Gamanoqie ou Thursday. The report given out in Kingston that the steamer Turbinia would be used as a cruiser in Atlantic service «8 denied in Toronto. M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: Tug Emer. son cleared for Montreal with one grain barge, and will return with the barges Burma and Dunmore from the Cornwall canal; Burma will load coal at Aghtabula, and Dun more will load 'grain at Port Col- borne; steamer Advance will pass up to-night to Port Colboynesy steamer Simla arrived at Sault Ste Marie, and is leading lumber for | Quebec; steamer Windsor cleared from Oswego Wednesday night,coal- | laden for Montreal. Ste#mers Toronto and City of Hamilton down Thursday morning; steamer City of Ottawa up Thurs- day morning. Steamer Turbinia left the Kings- ton Shipbuilding drydock Wednes- day night, and the tug Stanley went in to undergo repairs. Steamer A. E. Ames cleared at noon Thurstlay for the Upper Lakes, Steamer Neepawah, up 10.30 p.m. Wednesday; steamer Pellatt, 'up a.m. Thursday; steamer Beaverton, down 2,a.m. Thursday; steamer Fair- fax, down 4.30 a.m. Thursday. Reported oats Mont- from Walsh. Louis cleared for port LIFE PRESERVERS WORE Bathing Suit. A numbar of the wives of bfficers of the 21st Battalion are in Eng- land stopping at a large hotel in Hythe, Kent county. On the 8. 8. St. Paul, on which a number went over, wag Signor Marconi and a number of other prominent Tialians Oa the trip over, according to letters received, the passengers were very nervous, and for twenty-four hours kept on watch with life-preservers ready. One officer's wife wore her bathing dress all through tlie twen- ty-four hours, : Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hughes and daughter Kitty, who sailed on the St. Paul, almost had a serious aeci- dent while in New York. Kitty was in a taxi and her mother was in a motor-car behind, when a street-car ran into the taxi and dam aged the side, Kittv was "badly bruised but no bones were broken. SPINAL: MENINGITIS CURE. A Cheap Spray Effective In Its Early It is generdily recognized by medi- cal men to-day that spraying the nose and thrat with one grain of Per- manganate of Potash to one ounce of water will cure epidemic cerebral spinal meningitis in the early stages while the germ is still to be found only in these situations, and will al- 80 act as a preventive to those who have not been infected. The above is a very cheap preparation, and eas- ily within the reach of every parent. In this connection the interesting statement is made that the germs of spinal meningitis cannot live longer than half an hour in sunlight. Helping Red, Cross. The Whig has received a fine pho- tograph of the motor ambulance which has been given by Bell Tele- phone operators im Toronto and Montreal to the Red Cross Society, and it is now on exhibition in the Whig's windows. In connection with the good work of the Bell Tele- phone operators throughout the country, it is of interest to note that the operators in Kingston and this district have subseribed to purchase several wheeled stretchers. 1 Don't Miss Our Sale Of Furniture. Any one wanting a high class bedroom or dining suite will get a bargain this week. R. J. Reid. Black Waists, 75¢ Dutton's.: Hats | | Ladies' Summer I In our Millinery De- {i | partment we are show- | | Ing a great variety of | new Summer Hats for Ladies. : MUSIC SALE WEEK All Popular Music, 2 for 25¢ -~ LITTLE WONDER RECORDS, 7 for $1.00. Played on any make of Dise Machine THE CRESCENT TALKING MACHINE, 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 oman stasis ran Pictorial Patterns for July Smart Separate Waists y A decided novelty is No. 6,257, with convertible collar that-is an extension of the back, front and raglan sleeves. (Gathered poekets are another smart feature of this waist, though plain ones are also pro- vided. No. 6,265 shows the new square yoke and straps in box-plait effect on the front, and convert- ible collar. The straps and yokes may be omitted. A pretty waist for evening or afternoon wear ean be made from Pattern No. 6,282, draped to form its own girdle. Cleverly Designed Skirts A good type of the plaited skirt that is getting more and more popular is No. 6,294, to be made with or without a deep voke. A charming sectional skirt is No. 6,293, for taf- feta, faille, voile, erepe and soft summer fabrics. No. 6,273, with deep pointed yoke, is a splendid 'model for shepherd checks, linen, corduroy and heavier cottons. Smart designs in Summer = Coats and Jackets, also Bathing Suits. sarge sizes in patterns for stout ladies. Pictorial Patterns Sold only t by Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store. roe+BUILDERS'. SUPPLIESeeey | OVER A MILLION CLOSING OF MAILS. British mail' closes irregular- ly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time, United States, dally .. 1.00 p.m. FEET OF LUMBER Grand Trunk, going IN OUR SHEDS. Do. (includ'ng Eastern Esse States) 11,50 a.m. Grand Trunk, song Yes, our well season- Welt 'iii... severnesdll am. a a Of a Be rains asta ed stock exceeds one million. feet to seleet your new house or barn ates) d Trunk from. Your inspection invited. west +f olty ........ 230p.m. CP. R. 1015 am and 430 p.m. CN. R. soonneveniess 220 pn, To Go to California. Rev. G. A. Lowes, pastor of the Union Street Baptist Church, has resigned and accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist Church at King City, ormia. King City is near San Francisco and the Baptists, the only church in the city, is car- ryiig on an aggressive work along! social service lines that makes it an acknowledged centre of usefulness for the whole community. ------ AS ni em aN PRICE $15.00. Phone 919. OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stock the best lines at right prices, The new (Night and Day) Goggle, is an insurance against accident at night, Have the Jhauffeur use a pair, eo TTTIIIIIIEEEE=.. Smith Bros., TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. REPAIRED AND REMODELLED 'Gourdier's Phone 700. A SINGLE FRAME DWELLING, 'Near Union street, 6 rooms, B. and C., good lot, for $1,000. A DETACHED DWELLING, On Earl street, below Division street, for $1,500. . A DOUBLE FRAME ELLING On Raglan road, for $1,250, on easy terms. LoT On Markland street, 25x83, for $250, On aay LONG LOT $625, A full list of Bargains can be got at office. Housés to Rent, Rents Colleet Ld Insurance, Automobile rene E. W. MULLIN & SON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. Phones 539 and 1456, Home Wash We're homie w 8 do the best nun tel . yh tow you know that, if e tried ua. 5 1 AN mr -------- Es Ae