KIDNEY DISEASE WAS: KILLING HIM Until He Used Fril-3 fives" The Great Kidney Remedy & Haoersviire, Oxr., Aug. 26th, 1913, "About two years ago, I found my health in a very bad state. My Lidneys were not doing their work and I was all run down in condition \* Having I 'Fruit-a-tives' advertj try them. Their action was 1 the result all that could be ¢ My Kidneys resumed their normal action after 1 had taken upward dozen hoxes and 1 regained myo vitality. Today, I am as well as ever." B.A. KELLY. 50c. a box, 6 for $2 30, trial size £50, At dealers or sent on ree ipt of | by Fruit-a-tives Limite d, Ottawa. sed, T de and peeted sofa 'd-lime rice PA cn Over 1,000 Hats This season, OUR FIRST in Kingston. "Don't take éhances, We know certain people in this city who try.te CLEAN (7) Hats who never saw the in. side of a Hat Factory. Don't take our word for it, ASK YOUR FRIENDS, Kingston Hat and Feather cleaning Co Phone 103, 281 Princess St. THERABION E05 Em tn quien res ne Shvociert or tk I Scer" Drie, amror PugN sor wo Bu Tp IF NEW DRAGES (TASTELESS) FORMO) WORD 'THERAPION' 19 98 . GOVT. STAMP APPIEED TO ALL GENUINE PACERTS. Sm ar re mm, Are sure to be good if finished at_Best's, 'More amatéur finishing is done here than all other places put- together--the reason is quick service at low prices and always good results. Remember, we Rent, Repair and Exchange Cameras and sell all makes of Film, For satisfactory results, have your Films finished . At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open Sundays, | | ~~ Broken Lines Full of surprise in ts SHAUGHNESSY PLACES C..P. R. PURCHASING DEPART. MENT AT THE DISPOSAL Of The British Government To As- sist It In a. Trying Time--Big Or. ders Are Coming. Montreal, Jul 5 Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, pre nt of the C.P.R arrived home from London Safur day In an interview Sir Thomas said "The British Government desires to purchase ag largely as possible in Canada, and in order that the pur be earmarked, i § chases may asked by the War Office « the officers y ide to com London to meet Wikat I had to do there had no reference at all to shells or to the purchase horses or fodder. All shells are " ing purchased by the Shell Commit te and all horses and fodder for the armies by the Remount Department. I was there to consult the War Office about general purchases." He had merely placed the purchas- ing department of the Canadian Pacific Railway at the disposal of the Government "for a mominal con- sideration" to assist it in a trying time. : "I think theré will be more orders placed in Canada than there have been," said Sir Thomas, "A memorial is being prepared by the War De-| partment showing what is required. i-I-think that we will be able to get {Morgan and Company to transfer here any orders that may go to them. | Kitchener Very Agreeable. "Lord Kitchener is an_ideal sal- dier. In the beginning there was an enormous amount of work placed on | his shoulders, but it is beiter arrang- ed now. I found him a very agree- able man, very delightful. } "Of course he is a very busy man | all the time. Lloyd George's peculiar temperament makes him liable to break down under a severe rain, | but he is taking care of himself and | promised not to collapse. . | One cannot help but be impressed with the number of very excellent citizens known heretofore only in private life, who are struggling around the streets of London in uni- form--anything from a major to a major-general--without any appar-, ent connection with the Canadian' militia. I was surprised to ofind them there." i Sir Thomas denied that he intend- | ed to resign his position with the C. | P.R., but said he might have to ask for a leave of absenc qf KILLED IN ELEVATOR. Allan. Gillard Dropped Seventy-five Feet to His Death. Toronto, July -- Sixteen year old, Allan Gillard, 325 Brunswick avenue, dropped two storeys, a distance of seventy-five feet; to his death at the A. R. Wil liams Machinery Company's plant, 64 Front street west, Saturday after- noon. From the investigations of | the police it would appear that the | lad pulled the elevator rope which brought the hoist to the second floor. {Throwing up the guard, it is said that he gttempted to jump on the moving [Hoist as it continued up-! ward. Misjudging the distance or| the sped of the hoist his jump fell | short and he slipped through be- | tween the space of the elevator and {the floor level. The body was re- moved to the Morgue and an inquest {| has been ordered. tH { Another Paper Barred. Ottawa, June 5.--The Lincoln | Freie Presse, a Germarf paper pub- { lished in Lincoln, Nebraska, has been refused the privilege of the Canadian mails "and: is prohibited circulation in Canada in any way. FOURTEEN SURVIVORS | WASHED OVERBOARD [oly One Man of Submerine Victim | Got to Land in One Lifeboat St. Ives, Eng; July 5.--Michael 'Opposin, the sole survivor of the six- teen men who escaped in one of the lifeboats which carried the crew of thirty-six away from the British | steamer Scottish Monarch, when that { vessel was sunk by a German suh- {| marine last Tuesday, was landed by ja trawler here. | Opposin sald that the seas were | very rough when the boat was laun- l ched, rising higher as the storm in- || creased and breaking continually i over its sides, 14 men being washed | h | overboard. 'Chief Officer Gabrielsen died from exposure and injuries. His dead body also was landed by the | trawler. | A previous despatch stated that {the captain and 19 of the crew of the Scoftish Monareh were picked up jand landed at Dunmore, Ireland. Sir Rodmond Roblin testified in the Fullerton charges that he knew of no arrangement with the Liberals. Lombardy «is organizing to solve in Maly. 1 | ARE NOT IN A HURRY HANGING REBEL RINGLEADERS CAPTURED BY THE SERBIASS THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG., MONDAY, KING ALFONSO IN BACKGROUND Very Little Attention In Paris Sinee The War Began, . July Fhe King of Spain, rly furnished a great deal French newspapers, has ttle attentic in tire Paris began cool to XII. in 1 , Bow he eems to be alm tirely outside the zone of interest Reports from Madrid and Saint Sebastian repre- sent him as following every deveiop ment of the wer with great interest and with sympathetic leaning to the Allies, while the rest of the court 5aid to be pro-German The Bayonne corre pondent of the Petit Journal writes that King Al fonso recently acted a intermediary between the rerman Government and the wife of a French sc ldier who had received no news from her hus- band since. lie was wounded at Char- heroi, August 23rd. The King sent an autograph letter to the young wo- man informing her that her husband was a prisoner of war in Germany, deprived of the privilege of commu nicating with France, and that he was continuing hisvefforts to obtain permission for him to write to his family. Paris who forn ol. copy for had ve l war be ward Alf TS Drastic Methods Are Being Used To Assure The Pacification Of Alban- ia--Situation Is Complicated. London, July 5.--The Serbians are not in any hurry to occupy Durazzo. Meanwhile they are on the friendli- est terms with Essad Pasha, who is busy convicting rebel ringleaders captured by the Serbians ial court has been formed for the purpose, ad this is sentencing many to death Seventeen hanged Wednesday, and other execu- tions as to follow... The pacification of Albania thus is assured, since the rebels are rapidly diminishing ip numbers The booty in Austrian arms ahd ammunition taken by the Serbians is considerable, € 0 t er ten to occupy. The Allies. have 'warned Greece the occupatgon of Berat will not be tolerated. War Tidings. The Polish fortress of Zamosc has been captured and progress in other sectors of strategic importance in the east is claimed by Berlin. Fire from the Italian artillery burned the village of Critnica, eaSt of Plezzo, where a large depot of supplies was reported. A munitions depot also exploded. The Zeppelins, whieh raided the north-east coast of England, did con- siderable damage -to Palmer's Foun: dry, a large machine shop in New- castle now used for a munitions fac- tory. "Ten of the crew of twenty were drowned when the Dutch Lugger | Katwyk 147 struck a. mine in the North Sea. A Russian submarine sank two Turkish steamers and a sailing ves- sel in Black Sea, and forced three armored steamers te run ashore near the mouth of the Bosphorus. The crew of the Belgian steamer Boduegnat torpedoed by German submarine, landed at Falmouth, Eng. The advance of the Italians con- |tinues slowly with gains eaeh day., The Austrian defence is increasing though counter-attacks fail to retake ground. | Berlin official statement says the | Germans made further gains in the | Russian Province of Lublin. It ad- {mits the loss of the giins made | against the French in the Vosges. The British steamer Richmond | was sunk off the Scilly Islands Sat- {urday by a German submarine. The jerew landed at Plymouth, | Germans attacked in close forma- | tion north of 'Arras Saturday night, and were repulsed with heavy losses. Berlin official says Gen Vonlinsin- | gon's army is in full pursuit of. the | Russians who are retiring towards | the Zlota Lipa River in Galicia. In | the Argonne we captured 2,656 offi- | cers and men, with 25 machine guns. | German aviators also bombarded a | fort near Narwich, England, and at- | tacked Nancy, France. | General H. G. Gouraud, command- | er of the French expeditionary for- [ ces, at the Dardenelles, was wounded | and is returning to France. General | Bailloud, formerly commanding the | French in Algeria, has takeny Gen. | Gouraud's place provisionally. Official French statement reports | everything satisfactory and -going | well, ' | The German Admiralty confirms SIR ROBERT BORDEN OFF FOR | the loss of the Albatross fn Friday's ENGLAND. | naval engagement. This picture of the Premier was | Reuter's correspondent at Petro- faken Stoard the Adriatic, on which | grag reports that a large German salleq om New York The ship's x . hattleship, during the naval eagage- arrival will be anxiously awaited in view of the reported subd, threat. | ment on Friday, was blown up by a | Russian submarine. | TRICKERY LaUDS HIS CREW All Stuck To Posts To Last Despite | Heavy Shelling. | Liverpool, July 5.--ip an inter- | view Captain James Trickery, of the steamer Armenian, said: i "I had a crew numbering 1¢2 men. | | They were of mixed nationzlities, although the majority were Anseri-. | tan citizens. I 'wish to pay a trivute | 20d highly estoomed resident to them for the way they obeyed or. | (1® town Jor foany Joma, 2 al ders while shells were flying 1 ®Wa¥ at Broc i e, a ere he J about them. They were cool and |DeeR for several weeks past tides couragious and were enthusiastic in | 08 trentmant, at the Genaral 8 making a dash for it. The officers, { pital. hn Friday evening the ne | engineers, sailors and firemen stuck | M2ins were forwarded here and the to 'their posts to the last, especially | fvneral was held this afternoon to two firemen, although they were in| G®Vanoque Cemetery. Deceased was imminent danger all the time. No | the isther of A. Hudson, King street. | crew could have behaved more brave. | About seven 0 clock last evening {ly. Their coolness under fire was | js Wilinm ates Fim ot Jes and | AMmirable and worthy of all recogni Mo town, is horse: tor tt on Peg dare say King street near the schoel house, | fifty shells struck the ship. Among and ran up on the cement at Pelows | the drowned was Dr. Vivo, the ship's corner where it was stopped. Mr. | doctor, who came on board at New- | Fair's foot was badly wrenched in port News." the mix-up. One of the sailors drowned was George Toner, Fish and Game Ov jon the Lusitania when she was tor- |erseer for this section took up two | pedoed. An Arab on board died of of gill nots on his trip west | fright and another committed suicide | d¥ring the past week. Mr. Toner { has also received instructions from { in terror. Several men flung them- | selves overboard. the Depastment, that Americans an { : other mon' resi FEEPEEEE PRP PEPPER E PILE OPS * . el 3 SUPPLYING BRITISH. * When it is mentioned that + 2,000 tons of goods--food and # other necessities -- are sent # every day from the base depots # to the firing line of the British # Gananoque in July 5.--Thomas Hudson, an aged between- forty and pay a fee of $5. anglers license for fishing in Canadian waters. Miss Myrtle C. Wright, Miss Mar- garita Bain apd James Bevins have lly passed their Normal examinations at Ottawa. Miss een M. Kirke has also been eranted a limited third class certi- * Corps will be g : oid Begbie. - James A. Bobb Nominated,' i next election at big convention held here Saturday afternoon. ] P. Grabam, Rudolph Len oy Segrss ers, ' i i mieux, ana oth- JULY 5, 1915. Mou A spee-| rebels were | The situation in Southern Albania | is greatly complicated owing te thee advance of two columns of Greek ir-| regulars. on Berat, which they threa l of {4 dents of Canada wut PAGE THREE [+ 1 & ---- Probs: Strong winds, showery. Tuesday, fair and cool. A ree ----n \ An Important Sale Summer Dresses * To-Morrow 36 only, smart New York Tub Dresses--miade of bi and white striped voile--in sizes 16, 18, 36-and 38. { i } | i { ) / i } W / } ' \ / 1 | | { { ack and white and Heretofore priced at $4 To-Morrow, $2.48 New York Hats for Children _ 90 only, black and colored untrimmed Tagle, Chip and heretofore priced from $2.50 to $4. blue Milan Hats, ; $1.00 Ee ) *® The Sport Hat of the moment --a regular $1.50 value. | To-Morrow, $1.0 CHARM CEYLON TEA 35¢, 40c, 50c, 60c, Lb. Charm Coffee, 40c Lb. For Sale at All Grocers. EU PS Sa Se Se a Cooked Meats Fresh Fruit& Vegetables We have the very best in Cooked Hams, Jellied Tongue, Jellied Hocks, | Pressed Ham , Bologna and Fresh, Cured, and Cooked eats. Campers' Supplies. i | n and Veal i | Head Cheese. Order Early, at | P.8,--All our meats are kept foe | | cold in our modern refrigerator coun- . »- ' C. H. Pickering's 490 PRINCES ST. PHONE 530 SPRING LAMB, Mint with orders. CHOPS, LOINS, LEGS, STEWING CUTS. SPECIAL PICKLED HOCKS 7c Lb. The Wm. Davies' Co. | | ) | | | { ter away from flies and dust. No | mussing ~ no handling. Orders sent to any paft of city. J.R. B. GAGE, Phone 549, Montreal Street. No Epidemic of Disease Has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk. The only Pasteurized Milk in Kingston is Price's Phone 845 RESTRICT SAILING, Of Americans To Europe On Certain Vessels. London, July 5.--The correspon- dent at Copenhagen Of the Exchange Telegraph Company says he learns iron a diplomatic source that the German reply 'to the American note, which is expected to be delivered at Washington next week, will in- clude the proposal that American citizens coming from Europe should be restricted to sailing on certain specified vessels, the derprture and destination of which shall be an- nounced to the German Government. A joint American and German in- spection of there ships to see wheth- er they are neutral and American or British will be suggested. If the proposal is accepted; the | 0 New Yok Frit Store Phone 405 Large Pineapples wns se eaves JC eA; Ns Sogen . OPANEEE os vax vit vats sninns i suniits and 40 a doz. Fuaranice hat much ships. wil Bananas .....c.....ci...n.iuivnqn 100 ahd 20¢ 2 doz. her submarines. : be molested by All kinds of Vegetables Goods deliver ; ed to any part of the city. Phone 1405, : Raises Tax On Spirits, Zurich, Switzérland, via London July 6.--Preparatory to making the production of spirits a state mono- poly, an Austrian ministerial decree prohibits the erection of new distil- leries and raises the tax on spirits from ten to fourteen cents a' litre. The great aeroplanes which is be- ing built in nd for the Government will be the most ih amada And. will pe as { % #5, | |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. 3 Chief Alfred Cuddy, * x Parker Bros, Street.