__PAGE TWO Furs SPARATE SCHOOLS OF QUALITY Made to Special Order John McKay 149-157 Brock St, * Kingston. Ontario. INSURANCE Beal Estate Investments J. 0. HUTTON 48 Market S¢. SKIMMED MILK FOR SALE At Tc A QUART Just the thing for cooking, feeding chie- kens, ete. Kingston Dairy Co. 306 University Ave. Phone 649. GURTAINS tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured ially for us in Switzerland. me with heavy applique borders, others in dainty, lacey effects: and the prices were never so low, $2.75, $3, $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. EE sy R McFaul KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE, | The best way to teach your children to appre- | ciate a good home is to own it. « | William Maddock, Edgar | rison, William Little, Harry Lich- THE DAILY BRITISH PROMOTION LISTS St. Mary's School Some pupils were unavoidably ab sent during the days of examination These will be promoted, ac cording to fitness, when schools re opens after thé holidays: To Senior IV., promoted on stand- ing during the term--Fred Naylon, Edward Clayton, Franecig Flynn, Vin- cent McQuaid, Thomas Killeen. Pass- ed examination: Fred. Hudon, James McDonald, Leo Clark and Charles Nolan, equal; Barron McCarthy, Wil fred Linaugh, Clair Ashley. To Junior IV, on standing of term Alberie Lanos, Thomas Donoghue, Richard Boyce, Loo Diamond, Wil. | lam Naylon, Fred. Cook, Bernard Gregson. On examination; Ernest { Lambrt, Cecil Devine, Thomas Davis, Pelham Richardson, George Downey, | | Herman Leaden, Andrew Thompson, | Melville Collins, Leonard Bedore, Jameg Taugher, To Senior 'IIL, on standing of term---Bernard Doyle, William Solo. mon, Esdras Rousseau, John Lem- | | mon, Howard Madden, Wilfred Mur- | phy, Louis Delaroche, John Mitch. | ell, Walter Shipton. On examina tion: Jerrold Driscoll, Kenneth Me. | | Gall, Leo O'Neill, Joseph Joyce, Vin. i-cent Lyons, George Kelly (Fred. Me- | | Guire, John Meredith), { Earl Murphy, | Edward Lambert, Charles | coll, Lawrence Driscoll, George Mc- Dbnald, To Junior HI., on standing of | term-<Leo Williams, Gerald Smith, | IN. { Wood- | | house, Vincent Gallery, William Dris. | Hing B. O'Neill, J y O'Con- T. McCabe, J. Robertson, E nor, O. Pelletier. Junior II to Senior II.--J. Whalen, E. Cunningham, C. MeDonald, N Downey, N. O'Reilly, J. Gommes, M Hogan, G. Pelow, E. Connolly, W. Corrigan, E. Woods, L. McGuire, 'v Carey, 1. Flint, G. Milne, G. Coyle, K Robertson, A. Ahearn, R. Much- more, F. Cousineau, A. Cousineau M. Donoghue, W. Andre, ¥. Eves, E. Oniell, L. Guirey, C. Knott, B. Ber- riere, H. Jarrell. Sentor II to Junior IH.--Carl Knott, L. Purtell, F. MeGuire, R. me- Donald, M. Burns, C. McCabe. Junior III to Senior Lil.----L. Eves, | E. Milne, ¥. McGuire, R. McDonald, T. Deolan, P. Benoss, G. Jarrell, M. Carey, J. McCluskey, M. Loisean. | Senior II to Junior 1V.--Carl Knott, L. Purtell, J. McClukkey, G. Lawlor, | Corrigan, R. McQuaid, B. Dinnie, K. McClusky, D. Bois, M. Burns, C. Mc- Cabe. -- MRS. ISAAC F. ASSELSTINE, She Celebrated on Friday Her 91st asians ET spi | i { 1 i i 1 | | George Thompson, Maurice Lovett, | B | Thomas James, Vincent Lawless, | Alan Stréud, William Desrosiers, | | Wilfrid Flynn, Harold Grace, John | Naylon, Daniel Cross, Joseph Little, | { Leonard Reid, Wilfred Graham, Hugo ! Doyle, Edward Briceland, Patrick Kennedy, John McGrath, Michael | James, Casimir Stroud; Howard | Doyle, Lawrence Lafave, Ignatius Le. | mieux. On examinavion: Alfred Hutchings, Gorald Gallivan, Gordon | Bailey (Hubert Manning, Vincent | Jacob), Edward Milo | To Senior 11., on standing of term | --- James Amodeo, Fowler Briceland, | | George Ford, Sarto Jaquith, Leonard | La Vante, Herbert Lyons, John Me Guire, Bernard Martinelli, Joseph O'Brien, Cecil Turcotte, To Junior Il., on standing of term ~-- (Francis Gammon, Bernard Tetro) Leonard Mathewson, Gordon Collins, Philip Koen, William Fleming, Wil. {Ham Eves,Peter Meltz,Howard Ains- | lie, Oliver Martin, Frank Amodeo, Marcil Lanvs, George O'Driscoll, Rene Lambert, Francis Brophy, De- noville Delaroche, Rosario Cuecio, John Hiscox, Eugene Briceland, Wil- liam Pelow, John McKee, John Burns, Francis Dunn, John Sullivan, John Dawson, Norman Cook, Wil-| liam McKim, Roy Murphy, Lloyd Marchand, James Downey. | To Senior I., on standing of term -~Allap Pilley, Walter' Collins, .Jo- seph " Wdbdhouse, Roy Fitzgerald, Fred. Bowman, James Burns, George Milo, Jobn Carr, Frank Gallagher. To Junior 1., on standing of term ~~Aloxander Carr, Edward Clark, Alexander Cook, Vincent Dunn, Bar] Gallivan, Wigert Hughes, William James, George Lynch, Frank Little, William Lichfield, James Lichfield, Martin, Gordon Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Vincent Mahan, Archie McDonald, Murray McGrath, Vincent 'O'Driscoll, Leonard Whelan, Bernard Young, To Senior Primary, on standing of term--Charles Amodes, Clarence Barrett, William Brophy, Carlind Bailey, Vernal Collins, John Chap- man, Charles Corrigan, Howard Da. vidson, Emmet Driscoll, Charles | Fournier, Joseph Gratton, Henry Har- | field, Wilfred McDermott, | O'Brien. George St. John's School. Junior to Senlor Primary--M. Pelow, D. Magnet, T. Brick, J. 'O'Reilly, L. Burkett, A. McCluskey, | O. Minifie, K. Radonovich, N. Rob- {inson, E. O'Connor, J. Lawlor, OC. Flint, C, McShane, R. Mageau, N. Cunningham, H. Kenny, A. Melts, H. Andra, : Sewior Primary to Jumior I.-- Irene Beis, G. Andre, K. Ahern, C. McKinn, E. Judge, N. Hogan, E. Laflamme, J. Doyle, R. Melts, B, Mc- Taugher, L. Joyce, R. Melts, B. Mc- Donald, M. Radonovich, B. Cous- ineau, G. Stevenson, F. Hilditch, D. McGuire, B. Renaud, D. Compeau, A. McKenna, K. McParland, E. Dav- is, L. Muchmore, lL. Bailey, T. Mec- Quaid, L. Miller, H. Jarrell, | Plunkett, M. Venoss, P. Martin. { Junior I to Senjor 1.--P. Hingey, {A. Haines, M. Short, ¥ MeGuaid. iB. Carron, G. Papplett, E, Stephens, {A. Downey, A. Ahern, E. Corrigan, i Donoghue, N. Cunningham. | Semior 1 to Junior 1I.--I. Ahern, {dent of Kingston | years, and is a member of Sydenham | street Methodist Church. | tor. | BE. | against each other, and a close con- MRS. ISAAC F. ASSELSTINE. On Friday Mrs. Isaac F. Asselstine, | 135 Alfred street, enjoyed her ninety- first birthday. In spite of this the dear old lady is still as bright intel-| lectually as ever, and reads and an- Swers co. 'espondence without any | trouble. Mrs. Asselstine has been for a resi- thirty-seven She has| one sister, Mrs. J. T. Grange of Nap-| anee, who is thirteen years her jun-| i | The family history of Mrs. Aseels- | time is extremely interesting. Her | maiden name was Minerva Parrott. | Her father's name was Jonathan! Parrott, who was born February 7th | { 1791, and lived to the age of ninety. | He cut trees and helped in the con-| struction of Fort Henry. He had two brothers who fought in the war | of 1812, One was Col. James and | the other was Capt. John Parrott. | ol. James, after the war, returned | to England, but the captain changed | from the state of Maine, and settled] around Parrott's Bay. The family | tree clearly shows Mrs. Asselstine's relation to Miles Standish, the well-| known character in Longfellow's | poems. | Mrs. Asselstine is at present suf-| fering. from a cataract in her left! eye, but outsile of this temporary trouble she is as alive and active as a person in the prime of life. No one would believe that a person 'of her advanced age could be so bright | and interested in current events. Her| large circle of friends wish her many more returns of her birthday. RE, BASEBALL ON SATURDAY. Athletics vs. Ponies and Regiopolis vs. Sapolios. The batteries for the game be. tween the Athletics and Ponies on Saturday wilt likely be Tait and Cot- man for tho Athletics and Gallagher and Evans for the Ponies. Ponies win this game, the senior se- ries will be a three-cornered tie. An extra large number of fans are ex. pected to be present. The junior game is also very im- portant in the standing of the teams. Regiopolis and Sapolios are matched test is looked for. BASEBALL RECORD. National League. ' New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3 (nineteen innings). 1 . American League. « New York, 7; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Detroit, 4; Washington, 2. Boston, 11; St, Louis, 10. | A Cheap Spray Effective In Its Early Stages. | manganate of Potash to one ounce of It the § WHI, FRIDAY, JUNE 18 1915 - i TWO OF BAD GANG i ee | Were Removed To the "Pen" on | Thursday. | Palice Constable Carson, of Owen | Sound, was, at the police station on} Thursday with two bad men for the' ponitentiary. , They are Norman J. Ryan, who was'captured after a long chase some days ago, and who was convicted of housebreaking, and sentenced to years; William John Turner, also captured and sentenced to two years on the same charge A woman, Kate O'Donahue, con- victed of complieity in the crimes, was given one year in the Mercer RefSfmatory. i Ryan has a criminal record which | commenced in 1907, when he was convicted on two chargeg of theft in| Toronto. He has already served | three and a half years in the peni.| tventiary and one year in the Indus- | trial Scheol. i SPINAL MENINGITIS CURE. eight i | It is generally recognized by medi- cal men to-day that spraying the nose | and throat with one grain of Per- 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 } gL L---- ~ - and Repairman A New, Complete Book for Every Ford Owner, Dealer, Salesman THE MODEL T FORD CAR, Its' Construction, Operation and Repair, by Victor W. Pag mobile Engineers, author of "The Modern Gasoline Automobile. cially made engravings. Two large folding plates. This is the most complete and practical instruction book ever published on the Ford Car. high grade, photographs. nothing is left for the reader to guess at. CIPLES MADE CLEAR TO EVERYONE. given. Every detail is treated in a non-technical, yet thorough y member of the Society of Auto- 300 pages (5x7). Over 100 spe- A cloth bound book, printed on the best paper, illustrated by specially made drawings and AH parts of the Ford car are described and illustrated in a comprehensive manner-- The Construction is Tull treated and OPERATING PRIN. Complete instructions for driving and repairing are » INanner, Price $1 per copy. Mail orders 12c for postage. The College Book 160 Princess Street Open Nights YOU OWN A FORD CAR ? Store statement is made that the germs of | @ srinal , meningitis cannot live longer tan half an'hour in sunlight. Will Have Fast Cruiser. This summer, instead of using his palatial yacht Nokomis, Dr. W. H. Nichols, New York, whp summers at Howe Island, will have a new gaso line cruiser, The form2r yacht is now laid up near Davs' drydock, and dt is expected will be out of commnris- sion all summer, The new cruiser is a handsome craft, and Dr. Nichols and family expect 10 make extended voyages with this speedier pleasure ship Capt. G. W. Denison Wounded Col. G. T, Denison, Toronto, was advised that his youngest son, Capt. Garnet Wolseley Denison, Royal En- gineers, has been wounded and is at Alexandria, Egypt. He was wounded while fighting at the Dar- danelles. Capt. Denison graduated with honors from the Royal Military College in 1898. Comes Back to "Pen." Joseph Millaire, a ticket-of-leave man, is being brought back to the" Portsmouth penitentiary. He was found guilty of the theft-of $45 from John Roosa at Ottawa, and senten- ced to three years. Roosa was drinking in a hotel when Millaire touched him for his ad. Millaire has a bad record. Canadian Locomotive Dividend. Canadian Locomotive has declared the regular Quarterly dividend on proferred of 1 3-4 per cent. payable July 1st to stock record of June 20th. -------------- Black Waists, 75¢ Dutton's. Miss Mae Armitage, Deseronto, in attendance at Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, for the past two years, hag succeeded in passing the Senior Congervatory examination in piano, Now is the time to have your Vie- trola overhauled and put in first class condition. See C. W. Lindsay, Limited, 121 Princess street. Mrs. Sarah Beer, Belleville, pass- ed away on Thursday morning at the age of 64 years. "Ice Cream Bricks" at Gibson's. a ------ | Eh OWNERS OF AUTONOBILES A big assortment of Ladies' White Skirts, in Repp and P. K., all the latest styles in the wanted Sizes... .... 98c up 25 Dozen Ladies' White Marquisette Waisto--. Exquisite styles--sizes 34 to 42. day special, each 5 Dozen Ladies' White Gowns and White Under- skirts--slightty counter soiled--to be cleared at special prices on Saturday. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 lines atone price ,...... ..... . . ... $1.00 Regular $2.00 and $2.50 lines at one price Silk Poplins 75¢ 100 yards of Silk Poplin--36 inches wide--so | very much in demand this season--dainty shades of Sand and King's Blue--also remnants of Brown and Black, in lengths up to 6 1-2 yards. -" This $1.25 quality to be cleared on Saturday at a¥ard ...ooviin . _15¢c Flannelette Blankets 98¢ 50 pairs Flannelette Bl or grey--just the thing for amping; $1.25 quality on sale Saturday morning . Pictorial Patterns for J uly. 10-4 size, white Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store Of every description. Biggest stock, best values. Panamas, Straws, Felts, Linens, Caps,etc. BUILDERS Grained Ceil Board Looks Like Oak Paneling. Gives the beautiful grain and finish, of the natural Quartered Oak. Takes the place of Lath, Plaster, and only requires a coat of clear varnish to finish. See it in our office. CLOSING OF MAILS. British mail closes irregular. ly. Information posted at P.O. Lobby from time to time. United States, daily .. 1.00 pm, Grand Trusk, going east 1.60 p.m. Do. (includ'ng Eastern States west Do. (ir"uding Western States) srs senenens 1050 pam, Grand Trunk and all west wif elty ........ 230pm. C.P.R 1015 am and 4.20 p.m, OF NRE ni wg 230 pm 11.50 am, Island separate county, and be joined to Wolfs Is. land. ea] S.ANGLIN&CO. WooD-WoRiiNG FACTORY, YARDS. Bay and Wellington 'Streets. Office phone 08, Factory phone 14135. - ------: GARDEN ISLAND TO REMAIN -- Was a report that Garden Was likely to cease being a municipality in Frontemac There The Whig asked H. A. Cal- | SUPPLIESeeey reeve Serer rar ea Re r ann | | 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 Jhauffeur use a pair. AE EEE Smith Bros, TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of -Marriage Licenses. at REPAIRED AND REMODELLED Gourdier's Phone 700. A SINGLE FRAME DWELLING, Near Union street, 5 rooms, B. and C., good lot, for $1,000. A DETACHED ELLING, On Earl street, below Division street, for $1,500, A DOUBLE FRAME On Raid, road, for me. on easy terms, BUILDING LOT 26x83, for $250, On Markland street, BUILDING LOT On Raglan Road, 62x83, for $525. A full list of Bargains can be got at office. Houses to Rentn. Coll i rR Bf Bom aan, - E. W. MULLIN & SON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. Phones 539 and 1456. a --------_--y