MAGIC BAKING eT A 3 IS USED BY THE BEST BAKERS AND CATERERS EVERYWHERE, ALSO BY CHEFS IN THE LARGE HOTELS, AND ON DINING CARS, STEAMSHIPS, ETC TORONTC EW.GILLETT COMPANY LIMITED, WINNIPEG TRE AL me SPRING LAMB, Mint with orders. CHOPS, LOINS, LEGS, STEWING CUTS. SPECIAL PICKLED HOCKS Davies' Co. Limited. Phone 597. Snaps ! Are sure to be good if finished amateur finishing is done here than all other places put together--the reason is quick service at low prices amd always good results, ¥ » we Rent, Repair and Exchange Cameras and sell all makes of Film, For satisfactory results, have your Films finished At Best's GUNNER FRASER BACK. IN THE GENPRAL HOSPITAL He Had Only Jeft It On 'Wednes- : day--=An Veecident to Theee Of the Gunners ff "C" Battery At Bar- rieficld Conunons. Ws C" Battery was on a Barriefield, on t have resuit- cident to three I'he battery was vin 8 the wireless station en Gunnera Fraser, Dawson and McGregor were ywn off the gun-| limber on which they were riding.| McGregor the luckiest of the three receiv only a- severe shak- ing wp. Da fell on a stone and njured his foot as--well as receiv-| ing some bruises for treatment as a result of ti accident. The gun-! limber passed over his left ankle { and .he received a compound frae- | ture of the tibia. Gr. Fraser is! rather unfortunate as he came out of the hospital on Wednesday, He {had been receiving treatment for a poisoned hand. ------------------ COL. S. B. HANCE DEAD Veteran Of Civil War--Resided In Cape Vincent, Cape Vincent, N.Y., Bagle Col. 8S. B. Hance died at Seattle, Wash., on Monday morning. This information is gained through | a telegram to H, W. Marks on Tues- ¥day morning. All of the middle-aged and older | inhabitants of Capt Vincent will re- member Hance, once residing in this | village and owning and with his wife | occupying the house now the pro- | perty of Dr. Thomas Masson, in! Point street. He will be remember- | ed as a very pleasant and courteous | gentleman, with a pronounced mili-| tary bearing and finely preserved for | one of his years. He was a man of much more than ordinary intelligen- ce, and through reading and observa- tion kept himself abreast of the times | and well informed on current events. | For many years he had resided with | his niece, Mrs. Blogg, in Sefittle. Col. S. B. Hance was born in Itha-| ca, N.Y., December 10th 1820. His grandfather lived to be ninety-seven. | His sister, Mrs. Margaret Fursman, | who lives with her son in Seattle, is | eighty-four years old. Young Hance waé apprenticed at sixteen to a printer, and worked on the Ithaca Journal until 1840, when | he became agent for the Royal Mail | line of steamers at Montreal, From | !| that time on he was in business of | : one kind or another until the out- break of the Civil War. Colonel Hance entered the Union Army when the war broke out, and | was appointed by Lincoln assistant | adjutant general with the rank of captain. He served two years and | :| was promoted to major, with words | of praise from General Paine for his | bravery under fire. Then he resign- | i ed, his health broken by hardship. | || Later he was appointed consul at | {| Kingston, Canada. He served in that | {| capacity until 1875, when he retired | becoming chief of police in Kingston. The remains are to be cremated | || and the ashes brought to Cape Vin- | cent and deposited by the grave of { his wife, who died many years ago, | {in Riverside cemetery. { | | | A large Crowd Attended Vaudeville { 1 Thursday Night, i i AT LAKE ONTARIO PARK. . | | The popularity of Lake Ontario! Park was evidenced last evening by | being packed, i | years, he is as active as a man thirty THE DAILY BRIT ---- ISH WRIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915. PAGE THREE PRESIDENT CHEESE BOARD. Richard Moore. Has Lived on Welfe Island Fifty-Two Years. RICHARD MOORE For over half a century Richard Moore, the new president of the Frontenac Cheese Board, .has been a resident of Wolfe Island. Although one of the "old boys" in years his junior and his eleétion as presidént of the Frontenac Cheese Board was a most popular one, for Mr. Mooré ig beloved by all his ac- quaintances on the Island and in the city. On June 11th, last he com- pleted fifty-two years' residence on the island. He is seventy years of age. Mr. Moore was born in Coventry, England, and was a ribbon weaver by trade. He came to Canada when nineteen years of age, 'and immedi- ately took up his residence on Wolfe Island and has resided there ever since. ' "There was no cheese beard in the old days," said Mr. Moore, speaking to a Whig representative. "In those days cheese was sold once during the season and there was a great dif-| | ference in the prices then and now. We used to get 6 cents, 8 cents and! sometinies 10 cents a pound for our | cheese, but 10 cents was a very high price, but now it sells on the board as high as 18 cents. Mr. Moore re- | called the fact that there were only two cheese buyers, Messrs. William Craig and Mr. Burrows, who resid ed at Napanee at this time. Napanee 4 June 24. Walter Lasher, aged twenty-three, Belleville, was arrest- ed here last night by Chief Graham, whilst trying to dispose of a nearly new bicycle, His anxiety to sell the lice, with the result that, not being able to explain his posseséion | of it, Lasher was arrested on suspic- fon of having stolen the wheel. Lat- er in the evening a telephone mes- sage was received stating that a biey- cle had been stolen from Belleville, belonging to. C. Seantleburg, which proved to be the wheel that Lasher was trying to sell. A constable was sent from Belleville to take him back to-day to stand trial. The recent garden party held by the Red Cross Society realized in | cash the sum of $150, while the lin- en dowated was valued at about $175. The cash and linen will seas Hospital. PEP PIR PERRI PLES GPP EPEC PO IEP IPI RSL r TI Rr AS Abbe cheap aroused the suspicion of the! would-be-purchaser, who informed | a WAR BULLETINS, The Norwegian steamer Bers gensfjord, with Pr. Dernberg aboard, was permitied to leave England after a brief examin- ation, Two more German specialists have arrived at Comstantinople to treat the Sultan of Turkey. it was announced in the Brit- ish Commons Thursday, that fifty-six persons 'weve killed and 138 injured in fourteem' air raids by Germans on English towns to date, In London it is reported that the First Battalion, mostly from Western Ontario, lost five hundred men, including twelve officers Killed. Ferrell berber bere } German long range guns hurled twenty-six toms of ex- plosives into Punkirk, causing much damage and killing sev- eral people. "British workers ave rallying by thousands to the factories in response to Lloyd-George's call. Britain declines to relax its rules regarding the searching of neutrals for contraband of war. Austrians have assumed the offensive at several points but Italians are still gaining, BEEIFERERIEFETRIRLE ERE INS | AN APPRAL IS MADE. PEP REIL GIGI BILE RB eb bbb h Rn | | To Purchase Sand Begs For the! | Soldiers. | An appeal for money with which | to buy sand bags for the soldiers is made by Mrs. Russell, Hale, presi- | dent of the Toronto Emergency Aid. | Major-General Sam Hughes has ap-| proved of the scheme which has been | j started in Kngland, under the lead-} ership of Miss Grand, sister of Mrs. | | Joseph Kilgour, Torongo. | The sand bags are used to protect the soldiers from the German bul-| lets after they have left the tren-| ches, and are advancing in the op- en. Carrying these bags with them | they drop them -and take shelter behind them. Every citizen of Kingston can easily help to save! {men from German bullets. It is pointed out that there is no! | use for people to take the time tof | make ,the bags as the great battle { may be-fought in the mean time. Contributions for bags should be sent either to Mrs. Russell Hale, Ca- | {couna, Quebec, or Mrs. Joseph Kil-! gour, 21 Wellington street west, To- | ronto. ! Regiopolis College Promotions To Fourth Form---H. Branigan, D. Briceland, L. Boyle, A. Fowler, | J. Leahy, V. MeDermott, J. Quinn,! J. Ryan, C. Ralph, E. Stanford. | To Third Form--C. Baker, L.} { Blakey, C. H. Branigan, W. Brani-| | gan, C. Driscoll, 0°G Lynch, E.| Flynn, J. Madden, G. T. Martin, C.| { Mathewson, M. Nolan, N. Pearson, | R. Spoor, H. Staley, W. Waters, H.! Powers, T, Keys, K. Williams. | "0 Second Form--E. Coyle, G. | Doyle, W. Dungan, J. Ennis, C. | Fowler, L. Lynch, V. Martin, H. Mc- | Neill, A. Garrah, P. Melville, T. { O'Neill, J. Waters; conditionally, B. McCutcheon, E. Pearson. i i Family Reunion. } union wag held at the residence of Probs: Mostly fair and cool to-day and Saturday. EE -- | A Great List of BARGAIN SILK SUITS 8 only, New York Silk Suits -- all new stimmer styles, heretofore priced at $35.00, Saturday ..........00 SILK SWEATERS 60 only new Silk Sweaters, in all of 'the season's newest shadings; reg. $9.00 each. Sat- urday ......... PONGEE WAISTS 72 smart natural Pongee Waists--a late New York summer model; regular $2.75. Saturday . : AREF LRT Ea N 120 beautiful imported Slips, trimmed with fine lace and em- broidery, heretofore priced from $2.25 to $4.00, Saturday Remnant Sale! Hundreds. of good Remnants----ends of all this season's selling -- priced as low as half of former selling price--on sale to-morrow! MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR 10 doz. Summer Shirts and Drawers--all sizes--sold right in town at 50¢ garment. Saturday. . Fu Bd vermis Parades Or 80¢. Suit. MEN'S SILK SOCKS . 10 doz. Silk Sox, in Black and Tan: reg. price d0c. {| : H ons University 'Over-| A homecoming an nil 3 | the Jarge attendance, the pavilion | P® BIVEN to Queen's University Over Badd family re i BATH TOWELS 25 doz. large size Towels, in White and Natural Colors: reg. 20¢. Or pair. SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS EX piv ; ; | ; The Liberals of Lennox and Ad-| Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaRue, Quabbon, | Tu mde "Qo Bo ey Tene op | inten are about organics s| 00 wie Sed. uibptuing Sees | en opinions by their musical presen. | YOUNS men's Liberal club. | vhs prepared by the hostess and | | tation. Miss Boniger on the violin | , The schooner Newlands is dis-| covers were laid for sixteen. The j Citi, aniSty hoy the viol | charging coal at F. VanLuven's | table was beautifully decorated with | playe jes y : y ae ns Bua | yard. { green and white. After dinner all | atic solesy ols on > Rus! bet A call has been extended to the|&athered in the spacious parlor { "The Bohemian ry closing fine | Bev. A. B. MacLeod, M. A., Nova Where the afternoon was pleasantly | a pretty song. r. Lester, in Ne | Seotia, from the congregation of St.| spent with music, singing reminis-| | voce, sang "Where the River Shan , | Andrew's Prebyterian Church, Napa-| ences. * After tea was served. all 10 doz. of the famous "Greenwald" brand of New York--all new color- non Flows" and by request repeated | hee gathered in the yard where Mr. Mur. | |" Mother Machree," and concluded | | . ings--perfect make and h iniature gui- | ; Miss E. Gibson arrived home to-|ray, photographer, of Brockville, turda I Wy a selection on the miniature gui- {day from Seaforth to spend the holi- | took a group picture of all present- |B Caen . H Kates Dressey certainly deserved | Says. Mrs. A. L. Ashley and Miss | Aled an _hsonce u forty-one rl (| the applause he won. The many | pCo8 rd are' visiting in Hare. Years. Were, prance on ibar and HJHOUSE-DRESSES : : 15 doz., large sizes, as 41 to 50, made of best imported English $1 48 prints and ginghams; reg price $2.00 and $2.75. Saturday .... #0 | novelties he introduced on Folio The by-law to regulate the motor | ter, Who passed from earth to her! | skates, as well as his stunt on the | sahicle traffe in Napanee, recently reward about a year ago. The | 10 doz., priced from $1.25 to $1.50, rolling barrel, were most interest-| MILLINERY TN "Wr {| passed by the Town Council, will be | youngest one of the family is about | | ing. {amended so as to include all vehicle | fifty years of age. Those Present | 75 Untrimmed New York Shapes, all ®olors, priced from 75e to $1.50. Saturday ................J S it | | | The moving pictures were abave |g. om. were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed { the average, especially "The Rose o' | [and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Se. - Flowers, priced up to $1.00 buneh. The one thing needful. §i tie Shore," "A Night in Old Ken. | ™ | Crady, J. Watson, Mrs. GF Te. i | tucky," and "Snap Shots." . Nothing appeals to a If A te rosie al Rue and Miss Maria LaRue of Col } {ling; N. LaRue, Bpyne City; Mrs.| young man like good | tor the balance of the week. { Gananoque {J.. W. Bush, Vassar; Mrs. C. Bog | lothes. (land, Lapeer; Mrs. G. W. Kinney, VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND. | Atlanta; Mrs. G. T. Titmus, Webher- | c ° { » i Riel 14 ville. | Light, |A Bienaut Profuse Offered For | 4 ie 25.--The first of the'series of |. Mrs. (Rev.) Rev. Whalley was || open air concerts for the season was | made a life member of the A programme of unusual excel. rendered by the Citizens' Band at the | Diocesan Auxiliary previous t That give comfort and ease. Special for one lence was presented at the Grand i Opera House last night bafore one of | ll the largest audienceg of the season. | and all were thoroughly pleased with the fine performance. The Pamous Players picture of William Farnum in "The Sign of the Cross," | is splendid, and was well received by ; audience. The other pictures, town park last evening, and drew out a large attendance, The Middle School examination for entrance to Normal and Univer- sity Matriculation are jn progress in the High School in clhiarga of In- spector William Johnston, hens. ing, six for Matriculation, ten for There are seventeen candid writ- | | ing Manotick for Kingston, | | Hood's 1 vig wr 4 the or | Douot gripe cuss ll a two-reel Miitusl photoplay, "The { Normal. Entrance, and one on a few Demotgripsor cause. | Sentre of the Web," a Keystone | gybjects. ' pain. vegeta a week at Comedy, "Married by Instalments," | The gamo of baseball at Alexan. | Bie easy fo take. 2. fie Pathe News Ploture, and the Pa. | dria Bay on Wednesday afternoon | "ess Se Sa $15.00 % the Colored Picture, were all good, | petween the Alexandria Bay and the BTL IE rs Natt ww Wt a Ernie a ¢ immensely. C. Le A. Cs of this town, ran for ff- *of Hess soll gi ond Bl ndevin Sonsisted of me | teen linings Without a 'score; the regularl $20 agnoux in one of the USEING | Alexandria Bay team scoring e and $22. at. $18, Sas ---- seen in this popular thes | winning run in the sixteenth. The an, wo 8 tre, and the aud return "game will be played here at Your choice will be a ll pleased with their clever. the Dominion Day. celebration. === Bpecials for Boys p 5 evening for | Dominion j id LF OR 3 &Ly J ! FRE ak He Sins oe week" | SOR BY BE Fr CAH atoite window for extra values in Boys" Boo | vrei? SAL ps | the prospects are for one of the #® : : x tan, ebrations ever held in the) These are first elass shoes, reduced because the Ze are] We have pleasure in anncuticing that your ag Electricity Bill for use of light in your home will "Miss Hazel Dailey, Brockeiitd, is| broken. nr Brot Grau, Rensons Oi] Dongola, Buff Bluchars, for ......... 0 S100" * be: reduced at least: 26 per cent. in pending & mouth iw vi. | Pan and Chocolute Bluebers, for... .... 200 with his mother and daughter, are the whole year under the new rates. Previously acknowledged, $11 2 + > hy B,J A a Ohllavilie, Cheeses Bound Pus have not advanced in-priee. and: Past Chief V. Brya:,| gas J. Clysdale, Toronto, Di District Grad A. Nicol, EERIE et sn oS Ll ei sel -_ = A er ep Ee