TOEVERY gg OF MUSK] - That Catchy Song 23 "LITTLE GIRL, WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO ME?" From the Musical Comedy "Miss Daisy." Words by Philip Bartholomae; music by Silvio Hein. FREE. = With next Tuesday's Whig. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915. $2.95 Sale of Men's BASEBALL ON HOLIDAY HAVANA RED SOX DEFEATED LOCAL TEAM, 4.TO 3. At the Cricket Field Thursday Af« ternoon--Victorias Won From Athletics In the Morning By 8 to 4. The Havana Red Sox baschball team was a great drawing carc at the Cricket Field on Thursday af- ternoon and the players compris- ing it were both good entertainers as well as first-class base ballers. The picked City League team was! defeated by the visitors by 4 to 3.! Had it net been for the nervousness | of Gallagher, the twirler for the home aggregation, in the first in- nings it would have been all up with! the Red Sox. At this period of the | game three.-runs were scorcd by the VAUDEVHAE AT THE GRAND, | An Especially Good Bill For Week.end, An excellent programme of vaude.- | ville and pictures was presented at the Grand Opera- 'House 'last- night | before a fair-sizéd audience, ang was thoroughly enjoyed. The fea- ture picture for the last three days of this week, "The Girl of the Gold- en West," proves to be one of the best seen here in some time. The other pictures were a two.reel Mu- | tual photoplay, "Reader of Minds," | a Keystone comedy, "Love and Busi: ess." The Pathe News piotures of | the leading events in the present war was shown, and also she Famous | Pathe colored pictures, which were very pleasing. The vaudeville consisted of The Nagyfys, "The Human ° Salaman- ders," in a very clever act, which consisted of several tricks of fire-| eating and proved to be quite a nov-} the FOR SATURDAY We offer about 60 pairs Men's Low Shoes, in Tan, Patent and Gun Metal --in-Blucher and button patterns. : These are real good values--being $5.00 and $4.50 values--but as sizes are broken we wish to clear them out at once at colored. visitors-and to this Hmit} being entirely different from | they were held until Dandridge man- | elty, g { . | anything heretoforé seen in this | {aged to bring i» Jnakhear Fun in the | any The whole bill presented is! first of the eighth innings. || excellent, and will be shown every Aaassaasas"? | In the second innings the locoa afternoon and evening for the bal-| No Epidemic of Disease | in the last of the eighth C. Stewart THe | scored another, having twc out of | the three to his credit. { | The ninth innings promised good \for the home team. Gallagher got | It. first base on a hit and D. Pound $2.95 | was placed on first to run for him.| A fautestic story is floating about | In the meantime Laird was struck by | the city as to Canadian prisoners in | | the ball and advanced Pound to sec- Germany. The Whig heard it re- {ond base. H. Dick ard Walsh were| garding three families, y Sakell's Pure Ice Cream {retired on fly balls while Coyne|the story was that the parents of pri-| {knocked cne to the first baseman's|soners had received letters, and un-| = me Our Ice Cream is the best and fin | mit. |der the stamps, which had been | The best hit of the day was a steamed off were instructions that! by Government Test. . We deliver to all parts of the city in bulk or three-bager by Geary, left fielder for | the prisoner had had his ears cut off | bricks. ~SAKELL'S Red Sox, in the eighth innings.|and also one leg. It was said to! | Next Opera House. A FANTASTIC STORY ) There Seems To Be No Grounds For | Has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk. only Pasteurized Milk in Kingston is Price's ;: Phone 845 % | > ww New York Fruit Store.Phone1405 Canadian Berries arriving daily. ..16¢ each; $1.60 a dozen 20c, 30c, and 40 a doz. | The visitors also pulled off 2 double | give the families a chance to know | | play twice, in the fifth and the 'sev.| their condition the letters suggested | |enth innings. Gallagher for the lo-| that the stamps would be very valu- {cals had the better of McClany in| able in the future that the writers pitching. 'Better batting was also| Would like to have them saved and a | | accomplished by the Limestcne City 800d way to get them off was to! (team. Ten hits were made by the|Steam them. With the stamps re- | latter ar against four by the visjt-| moved the horrid butchery of the Ca- | lors. ° | nadians was disclosed. i *h in-| The story was fairly plausible but | ie Saniive atin ech of | When the families Were interviewed | . ight." | all very positively denied that they .ev.....16c and 20c a doz. | them being Tea Rindiy Ligke, | had ever received such news though v | Red Sox-- McClany, p; Dixon, ¢;| they had heard jt regarding others. | All kinds of Vegetables Goods delivered to any part | anen, 1b; Griffin, 2b; Dandridge, | The whole thing seems to have been | of the city. Phone '1405, 3b; Thomas, ss; Geary, )f: McDan: 2 hoax. ' a ald, efi Harney, rf. team--Gal., FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD | st in Kingstop Large Pineapples ....... Oranges ....... Bananas .... The Most Dressy of Summer Hats. VI A 8 A AALS dens Picked City League 3 Special at Parker's Spring Lamb, Yearling Lamb, Prime Beef and Veal. Spring Lamb in Joints, Chops or Stewing Cuts. > Orders delivered to any part of city. Parker Bros., 217 Princess Street. Phone 1683 IN, WL AAA Nt A free [ os J. a rr EER baIS ERY 5 Mid-summer Furni- ture Sale Mid-summer Carpet and Curtain Sale your purchases until needed at our risk. Ca Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, all in this Hot Time Sale. Phone 91. Yours 1.F. Harrison Co. White Canvas Footwear FASHION SAYS: -- ) - WEAR WHITE CANVAS FOOTWEAR. A We are prepared for the season with a carefully § selected range in all the new styles and lasts. - Make , your selection early. Prices ........ -$1.50 to $3.00 | lagher, p; Cotman, c¢; J. Walsh, 1b; | Saunders, 2b; G. Dick, 3b; Laird, |1f; C. Stewart, cf; Coyne, rf. Score by innjngs: | Red Sox ..3000000.1 | Locals ..02000001 Umpire--G. Sullivan. Base judge--G. Daly. 0--310 3 | Victorias, 8; Athletics, 4. | The baseball match played at the { the Cricket Field on Thursday morn- {ing between Victorias and Athletics | was a very good exhibition and re- {sulted in a win for Victorias 8 to] | 4. | | Victorias--G. Dick, p; D| Pound, | |¢; Shultz, 1b; Sommerville, 2b; | Bennett, 3b;.H. Dick, ss; Laird, It; | | Walsh, cf; Davidson, rf. | { Athletics-~Hall, p; Cotman, c; | Derry, 1b; 8. Toland, 2b; H. To- land, 3b; Spoor, ss; If; Cummings, | cf; Kelly, rf. | R.H.E.| x--8 14 3] 1--4 7 2| Victorias . 00204 Athletics . 0000 2 Umpire E. Hartric 200 001 k. Teams Lose Players. During the past few days the Ath-| letic baseball team has been hard| who have gone overseas with the re- | cent reinforcements. These players | are Smith, Gorman, Tait and Gallo-| way. Gorman and Tait were two excellent pitchers. Ponies are also minus its short | stop, W. Evans, who went overseas | with the 26th Battery. J. Evans, their catcher went to Murray Bay on Wednesday to spend the remainder of the summer. As yet Victorias are still intact. THE CALL IS FOR STILL MORE MEN. "Professional sports, race- track courses, moving picture shows and such like things at- tract too many of our full grown men who might well ask themselves just now whether their time could not be spent in a more useful way. I fear that many of our youth have not yet seriously considered wheth- er they cannot do something, directly or indirectly to strengthen our national re- Source in this epoch-making hour. Why should we not have & quarter of a million mea in training for such emergencies as the future may unfold?" Rev. Dr. W. T. Herridge, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Ottawa. { { | PPPPPPEPPPPP PPP P PPP bbe ie. * of June 28th, Premier Under date R. L. writes as follows to 1 Allan M. Reid, --- RHE. | | Corporation of Toronto, | | ual leader, | | Two Factories Sold For 1 1-4 Cents | On Thursday. On Dominion Day, the Frontenac | Cheese Board met at 11.30 a.m., 4 -4 4| with the president, Richard Moore, | presiding. There was boarded 105 | boxes of white cheese and 317 boxes | of colored. L. W. Murphy secured { the offering of two factories, Arigan {and Silver Springs at .16 1-4 cents, | and there were no other sales. A week ago cheese sold at 17 cents. The following factories boarded: White--Silver Springs, 75; Ari-| gan, 30. Colored--EIm Grove, 40; Glenvale 65; Gilt Edge, 45; Ontario, 27; El- ginburg, 35; Wolfe Island, 60; Col- lin's Bay, 465. Belongs To Kingston. E. R. Peacock,.gon of the late Rev. Mr. Peacock, the first pastor of Bet- hel Congregational church, has been made président of the Barcelona Tracton, Light & Power Company. | For some time Mr. Peacock has re- presented the Dominion Securities | in London, | Eng: | Mr. Peacock is a graduate of | Queen's University, Kingston, and | " hit by the loss of four of its players | [OF some years taught in Upper Can-| morning ada College. He joined the staff of E. R. Wood's financial companies, in Toronto and rose rapidly. He is still a comparatively young man, and | this is the greatest honour which has | yet come to him. Besides being a | man of untiring energy and possess- | ing a keem analytic mind, he is an enthusiastic student of public affairs. 'In the Canadian circle in London, England, he has become an intellect- -------------- At Lake Ontario Park. On Dominion Day there was a big time at Lake Ontario Park. In the evening the attendance from the city was immense. The pavilion was crowded, as well as the grounds. The new programme presented was excellent. 'Miss Wood, in her skip- ping stunt and singing, won ap- plause. Dove and Dovey scored a hit with their juggling and their imitation of Charles Chaplin on the screen. Miss Dovey sang "It's Nighttime Down in Dixie" and "My Chajn of Memories Dream." The | pictures were excellent, especially | "A Double Winning," "The Capitula- | tion of the Major," and "An Arizona Wedding." The same bill will be for the rest of the week. The W. C. T. U. Meeting. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union was held in the Y. W. C. A, parlors on Tuesday afternoon. In the ab- sence of the president, the chair was occupied by Mrs. (Rev.) W. Craig. Great satisfaction was expressed over the cable which announced a dry canteen for the 21st Battalion. A plenis will be given in the Me- t pg on the lawns of the Y. W. oan 15th, to which mem- bers of the Union are invited. * presented |@ cular width of brim and height |at G. T. R. yardman here. | stated 2,146,000, ° least a third | Straw Sailors We have your parti- of crown, at prices to-suit any purse SEE OUR BANGKOK The hat that rivals the Panama. CAMPBE!L BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers. A "KINGSTONIAN MARRIED He Took a Brockville Lady For His Bride. At 11.30 o'clock on Wednesday at St. Francis Xavier church presbytery, says the Brock- ville Times, Dean Murray united in marriage two well known young Brockvillians, . Miss Anna Bowe, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bowe, 272 King street west, to Robert Graham, ( son of Mrs. Tho- mas Graham, Kingston, "who for Some time past has been employed Mr. and Mrs. Graham were at- tended by Miss Mayme Bowe and Martin Bowe, sister and brother of the bride. - Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Graham repaired to the bride's home where a dainty wedding break- fast was served to the immediate re- latives of the contracting parties, af- ter which the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Old Orchard, Me. ; Boston, Mass., and New 'Britain, Conn. On their return they will reside with the bride's parents. The popularity of Mr. and Mrs. Graham was amply attested to. by the many beautiful' and valuable gifts which they 'received. Among the out-of-town guests who witnessed the ceremony were Mrs. Thomas Graham, Miss Vera Leslie, and Miss Katie Tweeddell Kingston. -------- The Human War Material. Montreal News. It is very interesting, if true, that Lord Kitchener, while pretending to encounter great difficulty in raising a million men, has really put an army of two millions into the field. This is recruiting at a tremendous rate, and yet figures published on the loss of human material since the war began suggest that the end may be forced at last by the literal exhaus- tion of the supplies of men. Figures said to have been by the German consul at to represent Red Cross information are appalling. The war's dead in the first six months of the struggle are' the seriousi wounded 1,150,000, ( 5, Pi 764,000, slightly wounded 3,781,000. Leave out the ~ wounded, and there still remains a total of 5,- 060,000 men killed, seriously wound- ed or prisoners, ou, $5 Ber Et e mon! : --~-that is, io the ey given out Denver and Bring Your Car Here When it needs any repairs or supplies. Our mechanics are all first class and stand A-1 in their trade. No repair too small or too big for us te handle. We also have here AN UP-TO-DATE GARAGE, Where you can keep your car in perfect confidence and where you will receive courteous treatment at all times. OUR TERMS! ARE VERY MODERATE, PORRITT GARAGE CO., Limited A ries AUTOMOBILES 210-212 Wellington St. Telephone 4354 Agent for CADILLAC and REO CARS. Repairs Kingston, Ont, Bau------ eee SOWARDS FANCY RATTAN AND Keep Coal APANESE FURNITURE and Coal Keeps SOWARDS THE BRITISH WHIG KINGSTON, ONT. RETIN ENVELOPES STATEMENTS WW Hl Fe " NAAT A A ALYY 1) Fancy Japanese Chairs and Rockers, imported di- rect from Japan. Old prices prevail as long: (as present stock of Linoleum Your Clothing Needs Carpet Squares last, at Can be supplied here at the lowest prices in the city, See our Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Summer Hats, Boots and Shoes. Men's Fine Worsted Suits, $12.50, $15 and' $18, Cheaper ones at $7.30 and $10.00. | Oxfords, Tans or Blacks, $4 to $4.50 ISAAC ZACKS ~m-- Barriefield Camp Military Tailoring, Military Supplies On the Grounds Next ~ ary. They must to bring {neg 0 5 to Y.M.CA. Tent. da Repairs, Pressing, Etc awford & Walsh CAMP.