PAGE ¥IGHT ____THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, JULY 2 1915. ] | THE LATEST TIDINGS ~ "Killed Dentist Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 1. I H il | oe | In Hamilton; | pS em Brooklyn, 9; New York, 2. Then Suicided Pittsburgh, '4; Chicago, 0. (Special to the Whig.) Hamilton, July 2.--Hedgewood Holmes, Gravenhurst, Ont., to-day entered the office of Dr. Harry Wil-| liams, dentist, and after a few min- putes talk with him took out a revol-| ver-and killed "the doctor and then himself. No motive is known for | the shooting. When they met, they | | greeted each other as friends, accord- ing to a young lady in the doctor's! | outér office. | PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST » L x i" i POSSIBLE FORM. | " i came ; : stion i The Whig's Daily Condensation of The News Of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes. { Duncan Ross, ex-M.P. for Yale- Cariboo, B. C., is dead. Manyflondon- rms are fortifying against German Zeppelin raids. | Mrs. "River } 4,000 Yards of White | Summer A violent, thunder storm tied up Rochester, 7-2; Montreal, 3-3. | { | | telegraph and telephone lines and, Newark, 9; Richmond, 6. | NAPANEE CELEBRATION. | ° started a fire in Hamilton. SIRE { S---- | German submarines and mines ac- | deeb bdbddb bbb bb bbb bbb bd b dd | Results Of the Horse Races On Do- | | counted for a total of 103 steamers | g | American League. 3 Washington, 5; New York, 3. Chicago, 5; Detroit, 3. ) Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 2. Federal League, Kansas City, 6-6, Brooklyn, 2-3. Baltimore, 6-5; Pittsburgh, 0-13. "Buffalo, 4-0; St. Louis, 1-13. Chicago, 3; Newark, 2 (12 iu- nings.) Annie Kehoe, 193 street, Toronto, was killed by a Lake Shore car. Roy Young, Guelpha, died from in- Juries received by being struck by a street car. International League. Buffalo, 9-3; Toronto, 7-4. : ; * minion Day. and sailing vessels during June. + "HELL FOR CANADA." "| ' At Watertown, N. Y., foundations | # -- * AY apanes, oy 2.--The Napanee for two large additions to the manu-| 4 (Extracts from a letter home | = Nag » held their annual cele- facturing - plant of former Mayor 4 from Lieut.-Col. E. W. Morris- $0 a 58 an Se, Foster's Baby James B. Wise are heing laid. + ou, of Ottawa). + L 2 6 roke a leg 'n the fourth In Chicago 246 plants engaged in|# If we don't smash the Ger- #| al of the Bamed race. Summary: | the output of building material will | 4% mans it will be hcll for seme- * Teo fora Bait | shut down completely to bring Chi- [+ one, not excdpting Canade-and + Manus 3a, G. Powell | cago's striking carpenters to terms. |# the United States. ¥|pncy Nan, L. Martin A formal order will be issued to|# ¢ | Roy Alcone, | the various departments of the Gov- | # f Time 2 ernment to strike the name of W. F. | # | 2.40 class: Garland, M.P., for Carleton, off their | 4 + | Weno, C..C. : patronage lists. ES Paddy McCue, A. Stafford ... Grand Trunk reports for May net | # Jimmy Pointer ©... ne | WHITE WHITE VOILES CREPES WHITE NEIGE VOILES WHITE REPPS WHITE PIQUES WHITE LINEN utfitting The dead are still thick in 15, frent and unburied. My O.C's batteries were out in front ex- amining the enemy's yesterday and Major Britton The Vacation Season is here and we'd like to check you through to outing comfort without charg- ing you an excess price. dl Cool Summer Suits Grey Flannel Trousers White Flannel Trousers Palm Beach Trousers Khaki Duck Trousers White Duck Trousers $1 to $1.50 Soft Shirts, and they're beauties, some with soft collars = Cool Underwear in a variety of styles: Panama ~and Straw' Hats; Bathing Suits, all qualities' and styles; eool everything to wear vou ean ask for--and all at cooling prices. Just come to see what's what before you go away. ~ EIT TT Livingston's, Brock St. A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk OF Dresses and Skirts Saturday, 8.30 O'clock 98¢ SET ey 60 doz. House Dresses in light colors, all sizes, 34 to 44, Ginghams, Cham- brays and fine Percales, White Skirts, Horrockses Repp, Indian Head and P. K, nicely trimmed with pockets and pearl but- tons; 8 sold regular as high as $3.00. Sat y Cana vis 20980 po 17 dos. Dresses, made from French Zephyrs and English Chambrays, in differ eat styles; a regular $3.50 dress. Satur. y ... Easua saan 38 Fine New York, Dresses: $4.50, $5 and $6, a snap, for Saturday, $206 12 dos. French Corsets, $1.50, $1.75. 98¢c Price for Saturday earnings of $999 592, ase¢ against | $894,908 last year, making a gain of $104,684. This is the best showing | |in a long time, | The French Cabinet has decided | | to create two new Under-Secretaries | |-of State in the Ministry of War, thus | { making three Under-Secretaries in | this department. - { | The London & Port Stanley Rail-| {road yesterday came back into the| | hands of London city in the expira- | |tion of 'the franchise held by the] | Pere Marquette Railway. [ The second business year of the] | present United States administration, | { showed a deficit of $35,864,381, | compared with a surplus' for the year ending June 30th, 1914, of [ $34,418,677. | Faced with unparalleled copdi-| tions. of famine and anarchy in Mexi- co City threatening the safety of | | foreigners, officials of the United Sta- | tes are giving serious consideration | Miiwaukee to measures of relief. It is estimated that the U. S. Gov-| f ernment has lot $50 000,000 on ac-| count of the war. Customs receipts | have declined $83,000,000 and war tax measures have netted $32,000,- | 000 in revenue increase. } At 'York, Pa., Rev. Dr. John F.| | Mesick, who claimed the distinction | {of being the. oldest living college | §| graduate in the United States, died | Wednesday at the age of 102 years. | He wag valedictorian of the class of | 1834 at Rutgers College. | The New York Federal grand jury | indicted Rudolph Malik, an Aus-| trian salesman, arrested in New| York, charging that in a letter mail- ed June 23rd to President Wilson he threatened the President with a '""'po- litical crime" should the President refuse to pay him $300. New York City Democrats on| Thursday lost their fight in. the con: | stitutional convertion to remove from the constitution the restriction | that the municipality may never be represented by more than a major-| ity of the legislature. The vote was 99 to 36 against the proposition, on- | ly one Republican voting for it. teee-- The Late James F. Knapp. The funeral of the late James F. | Knapp, who passed away, on Wed. nesday morning, was held to Cata- raqui Cemetery on Frida ymorning at 10.30 o'clock from hig late resi- dence, 333 Johnson street Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Alfred Brown, assisted by Rev. 8. Shibloy and Rev. J. E. Lidstone. The pail- bearers were Dr. A. E. Knapp, Kings- ton; Dr, D. M. Knapp, Mendon, Ill; H. Chynoweth, Pasadeno, Cal.; Rob. ert Miller, Wilton; G. F. Murton, Portsmouth; Arthur Fellow, Napa- nee, Y. M. C. A. Boys Camp, F. J. Wilson and C. R. Powors, along with Clifford Armstrong, Al- bert Wright and" Clifford Reynolds, left on Friday for Grenadier Island to prepare for the Y. M. C. A. boys' camp which will open on Saturday, and continue for fourteen days. The | remainder of the boys will leave on Saturday afternoon with 8. T. Lil. Me. Cheese Markets. Woodstock, June 30.--Two thous- and four hundred boxes were offer- ed; the highest bid was 15 3-4c. | Madoe, June 30.--Four hundred | and fifty boxes of white were offered; all sold at 16 1-4c. Peterboro', June 30.--Two thous- and four hundred and eighty-seven boxes were boarded; 16 1-4c was of- fered, but there were no sales. Very Warm On Thursday. ; Thursday was the hotest day that has been experienced in Kingston so far this summer. In the shade on | Henry Fielding trehches *| + # of Gananoque came back much-+ & disgusted, having stepped on %| % the face of a very dead Ger- + % man. *| + -- . L % On Friday last the enemy «| # put 60 or 70 shells such as I %| # sent you the picture of Into or #+ # around the headquarters in 40 | + minutes. But, bless you, we # + weren't waiting ta be examin- & | 4 ed. We doubled out to a flank | + when the sheliing became pro- | %+ nounced, and smoked and + watched it all from the side. % Came back after it was over + and cleaned up. + PEPE bbbbb bbb bbb bbb bib ibd LAUGHTER NECESSARY, | + * | * | + + | * It Is Cure For Many Ills and Pro-| longs Life. Journal There are people who. take life too seriously. They allow their souls | to be eaten up with cares and anxiet- | les. Many worries are useless and help nothing. Bits of humor are| lost on these persons. They wonder | how any one can be so thoughtless | about the realties of life. In all] the animal creation laughter is giv-| en to man alone, given him, like all other faculties, to make the best of. Laughter, it is true, is not for all times and occasions, but it has its place and is necessary to our well being. A laugh is a cure for many ills. It aids digestion and so tends to good health. It prolongs life. Laughter often settles a disagree- ment and prevent real troubles. Hard-working business and profes- sional men sometimes forget to laugh. The strain of" work grips them hard, and they get old before their time. The ability to see the humorous side of an accident, a mistake or a folly, is a great aid in making life more endurable. Laugh- ter overdone, like all virtues car- ried to excess, is a vice or a folly. Cultivate your sense of 'humor. Bet- | ter to laugh too often than not to | laugh often enough. "Who laughs knows no defeat." & ONE MICENSE LEFT. With the removal of two li- censes in the village of Ports- mouth and one on Wolfe Is- land, there will be left but one licensed hotel in the entire County of Frontenac, and this is located on Wolfe Island. It is expected that the Pro- vincial License Board will pay a visit to Kingston shortly, pro- bably the latter part of this month. All the license holders have until July 15th to make application for renewal. | | | | | { PPLE P PIL IEP ER IE PEELE EL PEEP b ee FOUND NO BEAUTY. | i Disappointed When | He Reached Lishon. | Westminster Gazette, | Lisbon has at least one strong link | with England in the tomb of Henry Fielding. | The author of "Tom Jones" went| to the Portuguese capital in search | of health and failed to find it, dy- ing there on October 4th 1754, and getting a last resting place in the English cemetery, where a monu- ment has been erected to his mem- ory. ) The voyage out took the sick man fifty days of foul weather and the city, when he reached it, failed to please him. "All looked beautiful at a dis- tance," he wrote, 'but as you ap- proached nearer all idea of beauty vanished." Making Boxes For Shells. Walkerton, July 2.--The Knech- tel Furniture Company's branch has received an order for 25,000 boxes to hold howitzer shells. Each box is made to hold two shells of the 45 size. The boxes are to be made of spruce with maple ends. To complete 'will take eight carloads of umber and of hard { Two Miles Fv a Rain of Bullets To | visit of inspection of the Canadian | United Kingdom alone, with no few- | wounded. | pitals, Bristol 8, Edinburgh 5, Glas- 2.50 class: Nellie Dillen, J. Doreen ..2 1 Maggie Brady, J. McVicker 3 2 Prince Wilks, A. Thibealt 1 3 Bobby Hill, R. Orr 4 Time 2.34%. Named race; %-mile heats: Little Mack, D. Fergussh 2 2 Little Edith, C. Hawley . .: Dolly G., H. Green Vardo Queen, C. H. Kavener Foster's Baby, A. Orr .. Time 1.11. The baseball game between Napa: nee and Picton was won by the for- mer by a score of 13 to 8. MAJOR YOUNG CARRIED Safety. A letter from Major Douglas Young of the Royal Canadian Dra- goons, spn of Lieut.-Col. D.D. Young; Kingston, tells of his being almost "killed with kindness" during his stay in the Hospital of the Great Company of Fishuiongers, London, famous with other ancient compan- ies for its wealth and benefits be- stowed. Major Young had a mar- véllous escape from death, and, as he says, "if it had not been for these good fellows, Chipman, Drury (son of the late General Drury of Kingston), and our quartermaster, I would not be living now." ' Hit in several places by shell and crushed heneath sandbags, which bent in several ribs, these comrades carfied their wounded officer for two miles in a rain of bullets, mercifully escaping to safety. Major Young was to be moved as soon as possible to the Countess Dudley's beautiful Rest Home near Bournemouth. CARING FOR CANADIANS Soldiers Distributed Over Nearly Two Hundred Institutions. London, July 2.--Surgeon-Gener- al Jones returned to-day from a Divisional Medical Service at the front. The militia medical service nowy occupies London quarters at the Ceeril Buildings, Strand. Thé Can- adian wounded are distributed over nearly two hundred hospitals in the er than 46 hospitals in the London area. There are also 21 nursing homes containing Canadian sick and Manchester has 25 hog- gow 4, and Dublin 4. Several hun- dred ladwes visited the Canadian wounded at all these places. i CHAPLAIN 1S IMPROVING. Major Beattie, Cobourg, Badly Hurt At Front. London, July 2,--Major W. Beat: tie, chaplain, Cobourg, Ont., badly hurt at the front, is now convales- cent. He hopes to return from France in a few days. Patched Head With Rabbit Hone. Paris, July 2.--One of the most unusual medical operations produc- ed by the war was related ta the Academy. of Medicine to-day by Dr. Reinler. He told how he had sub- stituted part of the shoulder blade of a rabbit for a piece of the frontal bone of a French soldier who had been shot in the head. mtn, -------- in, WHITE INDIAN HEAD Dresses Some very interesting new dresses il Just arrived; clever, pretty styles at il moderate prices, ll WHITE VOILE DRESSES I WHITE ORGANDIE DRESSES DRESSES IN FLORAL VOILE DRESSES IN FLORAL CREPE DRESSES IN FLORAL MUSLIN Prices range from $2.50 to $20.00. Rm A or nome Cool Underwear For Ladies 2 ol Cotton Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, nicely finished, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢ Fine Lisle Thread Vests, 25¢, 35¢c, 50c Ladies' Knitted Combinations, short sleeves or sleeveless, 25c¢, 35c¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CHILDREN'S COOL UNDERWEAR Fine Cotton Vests, Fine Cotton Drawers ....10c, 121-2¢, 15c, 20c, 26¢ = Those Black Canvas Shoes For Ladies that want a nice Cool Shoe and do have two wear. 1.50 a Pair white, we street or house not want very nice Shoes in Black Canvas, nice for