PAGE TWO Furs OF QUALITY Made to Special Order John McKay Limited, 149-157 Brock St, Kingston. Ontario. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987, Drop a card to 13 Pine street when wanung anything done in the carpen tery line. Estimates given on all kinds of repairs and new work; also hard- | wood floors of all kinds. All orders will recelve prompt attention. 8hop 40 _Qmgen Street. SKIMMED MILK FOR SALE At 1c A QUART Just the thing for cooking, feeding chiec- kens, ete. 'Kingston Dairy Co. 806 University Ave. Phone 649. CURT BRUSSELS NET DUCHESS POINT. IRISH POINT In white, ivory, ecru, or two tone. Many exquisite designs, manufactured wageciaty for us in Switzerland. ome with heavy applique borders, others in dainty, lacey effects. and the prices were never so low, $2.75, 8 $350 a pair upwards, Now is the time to make your selection of window trimmings while stocks are large and many styles to choose from. eee eresssse-- R. McFaul KINGSTON CARPET WARE- HOUSE. | Buy Now and Sell Next Year at a Fine Profit. Albert St., near Johnson, new Brick dwelling, 7 rooms and aitie; hot water furnace; ail open plumbing; price now . . y Earl St, near Albert, brick, 7 rooms; hot air heat | ing: bath and closet; lot 33 %x132, with stable. | e, bath and closet, Price ®i800 SL, frame eotiace, 4 rooms; lot 33x137 Bagot St, near Wiliam, four | briek dwellings: all Jaen improvements; ann in- Can be Soukht TEAM anh the above are vccupied tenants, | | | '3 AT THE POLICE COURT | . | A GRIST OF { TER TRE HOLIDAY Man Accused of Stealing a Gold Watch Remanded fog a Week-- Able bodied Man Gets Three Weeks {in Jail For Vagrancy. | Philip B.Jenkins was charged with theft in Friday morning. Constable Samuel him in, and the charge as read out the Magistrate accused him of sealing one gold watch, the property of James Garrison. Jenkins said "not guilty" when arraigned, and was remanded for a week. Daniel Maxwell, a big, husky chap, [ wea charged with vagrancy, but de- | the Police Court Arniel gathered by clared that he was not guilty, that he was a workingman. According to Constable Arnlel, whovarrested him, Maxwell has been entering dif- ferent houses around the city. Tues day afternoon it ig alleged that he entered a home and gave the wo- man of the "house such a4 scare that [she fainted. The police were call- ed, but the troubler made good his | escape Maxwell] had a friend in court ! who volunteered to give evidence on | his behalf, but he was somewhat in- toxicated, and the Magistrate order- ed that he be locked up, in order to give him time to sober up. This shows that it does not pay to inter- | fere with a case sometimes, Maxwell did not care to give evi-| | dence 'against himself," as he term- ed it, and the Magistrate said he was | wise, The penalty was three weeks | in jail, Cornelius Dunnigan admjtted that he had been 'mixed up in a holiday | "serap," and was touched for $5 and costs, the option being twenty days {in jail | ~ "Jameg' Delaney, Toronto," called | out the Magistrate. James bobbed j up, and in answer to the charge of | drunkenness, sald that he came to | Kingston to get work. | "It's a pity you didn't get what | you came here for," remarked the | Court, as he imposed a fine of $1 and | eosts or ten days. | 'William Early, who also claimed | | the Queen City as hig home, was an "also drunk." He, too, came to find | work. He found the lMquor was too | strong for him, and was taxed the { usual "one and costs." |" Patrick Dunn, who admitted that Brockville was his home, convinced the Magistrate that he had been | working, and although he had a holi. | day spree, the Court was ready to | forgive and forget. Richard T. Marks, a member of the "prohibited list," wag remanded to jail for a few days, in order to give him time to refresh his mem- ory as to where he securéd his li- quor. He made a statement to the Court 'as to the hotel where he Bot it, and the case was further enlarged for a day. William Murphy wanted to enlist for the front, but when he made ap- plication he was under thé weather from drinking lemonade which was not of the circus variety, and he was turned down, Only sober men are wanted at the front, He claimed he hdd been working, and the Magis. | trate remanded him a day to make inquiries. Miss Bajus' Recital. A delightful recital was given on pupils of Miss Carrie Bajus, Those who sang included Miss Woodcock, Miss Eva Maxwell, Miss Ardelle El- der, Mr. John Tomkins and Mr. John Alexander. Piano solos were also given by Mrs. A. R. B. William- son and Miss Laura Nicolle, 'after which Miss Bajus conducted a most enjoyable and instructive programme by singing charmingly three songs exemplifying different types of com- position. Played "Leo" at Clayton. "Leo, the Royal Cadet," was pro- 1 duced at Clayton on Thursday even- ing by the same campany of Kings- ton people that produced it here with such great success during the week of June 3rd. 4 hitch din the entire programme, which was thorpughly enjoyed by a large number. The steamer Thou- sand Islander took a crowd of city people to Clayton, but as a number of these were soldiers, only civilians were allowed to land. Victorias vs, Athletics, The Victorias and the 'Athletics are billed to meet on the Cricket Field on Saturday afternoom in the senior series of the City League, Both teams have been practising hard, and a closely contested game ig expected. In the junior series, the Sapolios will clash with the Park Nine. Garden Party at Col. Duff's, Prin- cess street, for Mowat Hospit- al, Saturday afternoon., Miss Pearl 1. DeWolfe and Benja- min H. Ferguson married on Wednesday. o | mercial traveller reports that the ly thi Paris | seven for 8b¢; [| Rie for 75c,at Carnovsky's "On the Corper i | I { SECOND AYNUAL PICNIC { CASES HEARD AF: Wednesday evening by some of the | There was not | after the papers are carefully perus WER. | | Wednesdays and j{a.m. for 1000 Islands (50c), and at I } TUR DATI.V BRMTIH WHT Of French-Canadian Educational As. } siciation On Thursday. | | The second annual picnic of the | French-Canadian Educational Asso ciation Kingston branch was held at Brophy"s Point on Dominien Day and was a decided success. The Steam- er Wolfe Islander carried the large crowds to and from the grounds. i McAuley's orchestra furnished ex- cellent music in the evening for the dance on the plaform. The com- mittee who made such splendid ar rangements for the picnic and who deserve great credit for the suecess of the event were J. E. Howison, L O. Beaudrey, J. Sauve and E. Poirer The results of the races were as fol- lows Boys, 10 years and yards--Bernard Doyle, E. Lambert. Girls, 10 years and under, 50 yards--Irene Paquin, Marjorie De- rosiers. Boys, 10 years to 15 years--Carl Quinn, Oliver Potvin. p Girls, 10 years to 15 years--Mary L'Oiseau, Anna Potvin, Young ladies, 50 | Louise. Howison, Miss quard. Married "women's race--Mrs. Ashton Mrs. E. Potvin. Girls, 30 years to 15 years (blind folded) --Minnie McKane? Kathleen | Desrosiers. Young ladies button race--Miss Madeline Sauve, Miss Louise Howi-| son. . Married women, 40 years and over | =Mrs. T. Gauthier, Mrs. H. Paquin. Three-legged. 'race--Ernest Lam-| bert, Oliver Potvin. Wheelbarrow race--Oliver, Potvin and Romeo Blais. | Shoe race--Arthur Smith, Edward | Lambert. i Young men's race--J. D. Cosgrove, | W. York. | Married men's race--M. Tucker F. Todd { L. O. Beaudry was captain of the | successful team in the tug-of-war, | {the others being N. O. Lawrence, A. Blais, A. C. DeLarache. Miss Madeline Sauve won | prize of $5 for selling the largest | number of tickets. The Island baseball team defeated the Park { Nine by 10 to 4. under, 50 yards-- Miss | Rhoda Mac- J. | i | IN MARINE CIRCLES. | Movements of Vessels Reported { Along the Harbor. | Schooner Ford River arrivéd from | Erie, with coal. | Steamer H. N. Jex cleared | Charlotte on Thursday hoon. | -Schooner Katie Eccles arrived {from Oswego with coal for Robert | Crawford. {| Steamer St. Joe ran on a shoal I near Folger's wharf on Thursday | | Morning, and it was several' hours | before she was pulled off. M. T. Co's bulletin: The tug Em- | erson arrived with barges Burma and | Selkirk with grain from Port Col- | borne, cleared for Montreal with | three grain barges; steamer Windsor | loading coal at Oswego for Montreal. | Steamer Kingston pasged down Friday morning; steamer Plummer passed up and steamer Hamilton down' on Thursday; steamer Wah- gcondah passed up Thursday pight, for Building in Kingston. During June the building permits | taken out at tho Qity Engineer's of- { ice amounted to $39,470. Con- struction was started on one frame, four brick and seven cement resi- dences and three garages , For the six months ending June 30th the total vaue of building per- Niitg issued was $118,494, as com- pared with $176,072 for the same period last year. In view of condi- tions, the amount of building done here this years js considered very good. Gives Delight To Many. Mrs. H. B. Sewell, Houston, Tex- as, writes to her father, J. T. White, the great pleasure the Kingston pa- pers give to her and others. They are anxious about the war news and | are pleased to get it from the Brit- | ish point of view, Mrs. Sewell 3.ys | ed, they are passed on to five differ- {ent parties finally reaghing two Sis- ters teaching in a Southern school. Beautiful New Stock To Oh 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. Leaves For England. Lieut.-Col. N. C. Perreau, acting commandant of the Royal Military College, left Friday afternoon for York whence he will sail on Sat- rday for England. He will report to the War Office for duty, and will likely be sent to the front to do staff duty for a month. 1000 Islands--Rochester . SS. Caspian leaves on Sundays, Fridays, at 10.15 5 p.m. for Quinte. Rochester, via Bay of y ~ Grisshopper Pest. There is a pest of grass-hoppers in the vicinity of Maberly and a com- on- g the fariners are buying is reen, which seems to be the t will act against the rs at_eight for 80c¢; at {ing the R. C. H. | (convenors), | Frances Porter. | NURSES' GARDEN FESTIVAL [ For Queen's Stationary Hospital Re. | alized Over $230, A very successful gardef festival Was hold on Wednesday afternoon! and evening by the Kingston Chapter of Graduate Nurses in aid of Queen's Stationary Hospital, on the grounds surrounding the Nurses Residence, corner of George and O'Kill streets Over $250 was realized The grounds were prettily decorated with flags, bun ing, lanterns and electric lamps. Very pretty indeed were the decorations on. the large balcony of the residence, which included all the colors of the Allies, In the even. I A. band gave a de- lghtfu] concert from the balcony, and hundreds listened to the sweet musie, The nurses, members of the Chapter, regretted very much the disappointment of the people be- cause of the inability of the profes- | sional fortune teller to attend, owing to illness, They are grateful to the | band and to al] who contributed and helped in any way to make the event | @ success, | The convenors of the were Mrs, S. Crawford and Mrs. F. R. Robinson. Those in charge of | the tables in the tents, which were | Festival | | kindly loaned by Col. G. H. Ogilvie, | | and erected by Army Service Corps | membars, were: | Home-made table -- Mrs. W. J. Crother, jr. (convenor), Misses Mil. | ton, Draper, Neish, Dawson, Patter. | | 1 | son, Wilson, Black, Bass and Holland, graduates. lee cream tabje==Mrs, G. H. Wil- liamson (convendr), Mrs. J. Assels- | tine, Misses Ida Newlands, Martin, | Dalgleish, Stella Reid, Allen, Donog. | hue,. graduates, and Misses Jessie | Slater, Florence Elliot, Frances | Wright, Eva Coon, Marion Bootlr, | Bertha 'White, Jessie Nicol, Ethel | Weir, Lena Weir, Yvette Lanos and | Master Marcil Lanos. Candy and flower Fairlie and table--Misses | Florence Hiscock | Misses MacCallum, | Blacklock, G. Wright, Burton, Lov- | K. | ick Guild, Mrs. Squires, graduates; | , | Misses Helen Nicol, Katherine Eileen Craig, Harriet Gar- r, Bessie Abernethy, Nora Min- Bessie Stewart, May Potter, | Tea table--Mrs. George Nicol and | Miss McKay (convenors), Mrs. How- ard Marshall, Miss Boskill, Misses | Bradley, A. Hiscock, Armstrong, | Shepherd, Lyons, Chant, Eraduates; | Misseg Dorothy Nicol, Florence Val-| leau, Alda Nicolle, Beatrice Lambert, | res, | Agnes Brebner, Geraldine Purdy. Canteen--Mrs. F., V. (convenor), Misses Elva and Elsie Gardiner. Weigh scales--Miss Killens, Mrs. Welch and Miss Leeder took the fée at the gate, Camp®Bell | Greenlees | Nurges in training helped at the | tables, Gordon and Joseph Craw. | ford and Harvey Greaves assisted in | the decorations, and Miss E. A. Hun | ter assisted in many ways. | A BURGLAR AT WORK. lle Has Entered Homes { Street. A burglar is making himself al nuisance to the - residents of Earl street, between Alfred and Albert streets, 'Some time Sunday night | or Monday morning some one broke into a house there, getting through | a cellar window and smashing the | bolts off two doors. He was evi- | dently frightened away, as nothing | was taken. On Monday evening the | fady was not away from the house more than half an hour, when she returned and found that some one had forced an entrance through a second-story window and again broke boltg off doors. Nothing of value was taken this time either. The second occurrence was between seven and eight o'clock in the evening. Two residents across the road had similar experiences, one of them | chasing the visitor out of the back | door when she came in through the | front door. She saw him jumping | over the back fence, and describes 'him as being about nineteen or twen-, ty years old. The police are work- ing on the case. on Earl The Water Is Fine--Comé. See the beauties of 1000 Islands by taking palace day steamer Thous- and Islander, Saturday, 2.156 p.m. Fare 50c. | « "The Hat Store" | Sale of Panamas | To-Morrow As a Saturday Spe- cial, we will : offer to- morrow (one day only) a dozen Men's Fine I Quality Genuine Pan- ama Hats for $3 each. ere are nearly all § 18 [ff sizes in this special lot J jnd hey are better | Hats than we can usual- ly sell for $5.00. 00 ; ¥ | fact that | Shaw LI FRIDAY, JULY 2. 1915. ~ Latest Little Wonder Records, Price 15¢ Playéd SONGS Silver Threads Among the Along came Ruth Jolly Coppersmith He's a Rag Picker At the Ball, That's All Winter Nights On the 5.15 My Wild Irish Rese Get Out and Get Under Michigan, Banjo Orchestra Dengoza, Maxixe Forge in the Forest Meadowbrook, Foxtrot Ballin the Jack Medley Popular Airs Wf the Little Wonder Records. 160 Princess Street AMASAA ( Back to the Carolina You Love Long, Long Way fo Tipperary Down on the Farm in Michigan, Night Time Down in Burgundy When the Grown Up Ladies Act When I Dream of Old Erin INSTRUMENTAL If you have a machine try these records. THE COLLEGE Dise - Mad on any make.of told , , When You're Poor Pauline Tip Top Tipperary My Chinatown Chinatown, A - Little Lov Little Grey } A Little Hou At the Missi Believe Me Charms Night Time in Dix Rufus I'm on Johns My Where the I The Rosary, He Owes Me Dancing Nea My Bird of When John Horsetrot, A Over one million Open Nights of Way JUNE SELECTIONS BOOK STORE hing. SONGS & Long Way from Home Mary e, A Little Kiss fome in the West se on the Hill ssippi Cabaret All Those Endearing Young land uarmony to Dublin on's Band Bay tiver Shannon Flows Nevin Ninety-seven Dollars th the Irish Moon Paradise McCormack Sings a Song merican Dance, Band. a month are now being sold Phone 919. a For the Celebration! om = ¥ 20 Dozen ladies' White Marquisette Waists. In a big range of the very newest ercations, similar to the cut shown--with long of short sleeves--in any, size from 34 to 42, On Wednesday we will mark them special §1 each Ladies' White Skirts at $1.00 up. A Girls' Middy Blouses A shipment of dainty styles in Girls' Middy Blouses, including Tan with Blue Trimming, White with Blue Trimming, also All White, $1.00 Each All sizes. Nobby Neckwe mire . een ar that all the Ladies will ad- up Newman The Always Busy Store & Shaw, TOW ew CLOSING OF MAILS. British mall closes irregular- ly. Information posted at'P. O. Lobby from time to time. United States, dally 1.00 p.m. Grand Trunk, east Do. (includ'ng Eastern States) Grand west Do. (ir+'udlng Western States) Grand Trunk west «f city C.P.R. 10.15 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. CN. Ri sovvvnnnnsese 2.20 pm. Trunk, PORTSMOUTH WILL BE "DRY." News Came As a Great Surprise To People In the Village. ' Portsmouth will soon be classed aniong the "drys." According to the decision of the Provincial License Commissioners, the two hotel licenses in the village, jeu be cut off on August 1st, \ e annoupce t was made in Torento on ey and when the news reached Kingston and Ports- mouth it caused much surprise pecially in the village, although there were a number who understood that the axe was to fall on the two hotels. J ° A Friday Market. For the first time in forty years, 80 it ig claimed, there was an island market on Friday morning. Quite a large number were on hand selling butter and eggs. people came to the city on Friday owing to the hursday was a holiday, Inland Revenue Col : vr "For the Hol Fresh a at Gibson's Red" Cron = BUILDERS' SUPPLIESeeey ' 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. _ S.ANGLIN&CO. WOOD-W ING FACTORY, YARDS, Bay and Wellington Streets. Office phone 68. Factory phone 1415. Reliabilizy is one look for when we i HE i kl the fifst things | vada Bl Be to 3501 A AA A At PPA " OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stock: the best right prices, The new lines at (Night and Day) Goggle, is an insurance against accident at night, Have the <hauffeur use a pair, EERE TEE RE Smith Bros., arn TEWELERS AND OPTIAANS Issuers f of Marriage Licenses REPAIRED AND REMODELLED Gourdier's Phone 700. BAA AP A tA FOR TEN DAYS We offer a detached frame dwelling (centrally located) feontaining 5 rooms, B. and {C., and barn, for | $900 "For a small home this is {a rare chance. | Houses to rent, furnished {and unfurnished; Fire Insur- lance, A full list of offerings can {be obtained at office. E. W. MULLIN & SON, The Home of Bargains in | Real Estate, i | Cor. Johnson and Division Streets. | Phones 539 and 1456. } bie Te | Home Wash | We're bhoime wash people--we fo the best Inundering in town-- you know: thai, If you've tried us. H i 1} | (Cleanse if th on h and through. . FAMILY WASH No fabric of any kind that we Shue wash Nerkoeuty. Our sew » explained detall for the nnking. : ' i