Je bck PAGE THREE Over 1,000 Hats Kingston, We know this Hart, ide take YOUR certain who never saw the of a Hat Factory. our word for it, FRIENDS. Kingston Hat and Feather cleaningCo Phone 163, 281 Princess St Are sure to be good if finished it Best's, More amateur finishing is done here than all other places put together--the reason is quick service at low prices and always goof 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 Saifafactory Drug Store. Open Sundays. This %eason, OUR FIRST in Don't take chances. people in city whe try to CLEAN (?) in- Don't ASK UI! dollars would not WILL DO ND PAVING ON 1 NIVERSITY AVENUE THIS YEAR AT LEAST Ald. Hughes Objects To Tarvin As Decided Upon By Board Of Works, and Construction By-law Fails: Te Carry, p nis posit or pe Ww upon ty Council decided two weeks ago, and he had a suffic ient following to block the Board of Works Co uction by before Cquneil Mond of w hick ns the pavement e Fifteen vote: the mi wil lay tha cholastie type ghway re required to pass 1 ould So there d, and it patch the ave which is some- road to Dub- an eyesore who ride We only be Ald. Graham tarvia pavement la be would waste of money to nue, so its surface, thing like the 'rocky lin" will remain as it is and a liver cure for all over it When a show of hands yielded on- ly ten votes for tarvia pavement, Ald Graham had some reinarks to make on the strange actions of Council Two weeks ago it was decided to pave the avenue with tarvia, and the City Engineer had spent the past fortnight getting everything in readi- while the Utilities Commission had made the necessary underground repairs. "University avenue will take tar via or pothing," declared the Board {of Works' chairman. "We're not go Ing to put down such an expensive pavement as sheet asphalt when the city as a whole has to pay. fifty per cent. of the cost." { Ald. Hughes moved that the Board of Works ba ingtricied to patéh Uni- versity avenue with broken stone where needed. Ald. Graham declared that the Board would do ne such thing. It would be a straight waste of money to patch that street. One thousand cover the eas motion was lost on this ness, Ald. Hughes' | AD. AT AH division: Yeas-- Hughes, White Nays Graham, Connor, with 10 The Ald. Hughes moved that the | Utilities Commission be asked to do | Mayor Sutherland, and Alds Newman, Peters, Wright, 6. Alds, Kent Richardson, Couper, Clugston, McCann, Nickle, O'- Stroud, Worm- { JX 3 MO-DAYX What a Difference Spectacles were invented by - Alexander de Spina, a monk in Italy about 1286, Pictures of them appear as early as 1417. Those were crude, ungainly things in heavy, queer iron frames, Since then eyeglasses have been constantly improved. OUR GLASSES are the glasses of to-day---not yesterday -- and reveal the very latest improvements in lens and frame. KEELEY Jr, M. 0. D. 0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 6 Princess Street 3 doors above the Opera louse Broken Lines B | Pullofsurprisein Men's Suits AT | $12.50 Values run from $15 to $20 a suit. 1the necessary undergroiind work in University avenue so that permanent pavement can be constructed next year. Mayor Sutherland. opposed - this, saying it would be premature to pass such a resolution until the paving construction by-law was put through. The Commission might expend $9,- 000 in underground work, and next! year's City Council might decide to put down some cheaper kind of pave- ment, The motion of Ald, Hughes was lost by a vote of 11 to 5. THERE IS DISSATISFACTION {| Over the Letter Carriers' Half-Holi- | dity On Saturday. ' Judging by the number of com- plaints that have reached' the Post- master aud the Whig Office, the peo- ple are not satisfied with the letter- carrier' Saturday half-holiday, and it looks as if another day but Sat- urday wculd have to be chosen. [t {seems that last Saturday some over-- seas mail arrived at the post office and was not delivered until Monday. Relatives of men on service abroad | knew (t, and were very impatient ov- er having to wait for their corres- pondence. Some business men have | also complained. One man was in {need of money, and a letter with a | cheque arrived at the post office Sat- iwirday neon, which he could not get | till Monday. Many Saturday Toron- | to papers were also not available. { memo -- { Efticiency Vacation, | 'Oné of the latest and best plans is | what is commonly referred to as the | EMciency vacation, and is being | tried this summer by E. W | Company of Toronto. Under the {plan in question, all factory and of | fice employees will have a two weeks' | vacation at the same time. In a | large business, a lot of very careful | planning is necessary in order to | have the scheme work out satisfac- || torily, but it Is expected the result i will be better than under the regular i plan which meant that probably two {or three people would be away ev- | ery week during the entire summer, 1 To-night--Auction Sale. f Estate of Mrs. Ann Gibson, con- | sisting of stone house, and two lots, on Front street, Portsmouth, will be ,| Sold by public auction on Tuesday, July 6th; at Town Hall, 7 p. m. Mrs. E. H. Dickson and family | Toronto, and Dr. Jack Dickson. Chi- | cago, arrived on Tuesday to spend the summer at Warbeck, their island 'home, near Gananoque, Dr. Jack Dickson sails on the 7th of August for China, to take up missionary work. | | iH hod Il d If J og yl I uo - iY ---- { dington, Gillett' AT LAKE ONTARIO PARK. gh -- The Vaudeville and Pictures Present ed This Week The cool breeze CH not deter attending at who possesses a i The il Town SOLE gave je concl an encore 8s her an excellent buck dance. Hallman Brothers in "A Wyv- Den," is latest novelty With its weird scenery and stagtling cleetriec effects, it is one of the finest acts ever staged The principals represent a Hzard and a toad They are expert contortion- ists, The pictures were excallent, espe cially "One Hundred Dollars," Broncho Billy's Sentence," and "Ham and the Jitney Bus.' The same bil will®™pe given to-night and Wednesday. "A matinee will be given Wednes- day afternoon at 3.30 o'cloek in con nection with children' sone-cent day Free admission to the park on the cars. The the ze, t | Nap | July 6 --A well. attended meeting of Young Liberals was held in the Town Hall last night for the pur- pose of organizing dn association | for the eounties of Lennox and Ad C, M. Warner, who acted as chayrman, explained the objects | and need of such an organization, | and after a discussion, T .B. German | moved and F. Rikley seconded, that an organization be formed to be | known as the Young 'Men's Liberal Association of Lennox' and Adding- | ton. A constitution was adopted. | The following will be the officers and executive committee: President, Alpine Woods; 18t Vice-President, A. I. Gardiner; 2nd Vice-President, | Carleton Woods; Corresponding Sec retary, J. Pringle; Recording Secre tary, Fred. VanAlstine; Treasurer, George Gibbard; Librarian, C. Vine; Committee, J. Haycock, P. J. Mur- phy; G. Simmons, W. B. Pringle, J R. Magee, H. Ryan, W. R. Lott, W. | Macl.aughlin. The president-elect now took charge, and called on the Liberal eandidate, KE. W. Grange, who responded with a shont speech on "The Meaning of Liberalism." The meeting was further addressed by the Liberal member for Prince Edward county, N. Parliament. Miss Jennie Reid, who recently | underwent an operation in the Kings ton Hospital, is very low, and little hopes are held out for her recov-| ery. Clarence Wartman left yesterday for Kingston, and will go overséas with a unit from Queen's to reinforce that hospital orgnaziation in France. | Miss Mupiel Paul has arrived home | to spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E Paul. Word was received here Sunday night that Mr. and Mrs, Chester Mae- Dougall, daughter and son-in-law-of | M. Sills, : had 'been accidentally | drowned in Lake St, Clair, Wallace- | burg. Mr. and Mrs. Sills left for | that place yesterday morning. Ac- cording to the latest advices the bodies have not yet been found. The unfortunate young couple were mar ried here about a year ago. July 6----The steamer Missisquoi | ran to Brockville and Ogdensburg yesterday for the 4th of July cele bration at the latter city, and was fairly well patronized, Geonge 8. Mastin, County Master of Leeds, L, O. L., has received in structions that his request that the soldiers at Barriefield be allowed to come to Gananoque for the big Or- ange celebration on July 12th has been given due consideration by the Militia Department, and the Com: mandant at Barriéfield has been given instructions to grant leave of lmbsénce for the day to any of the soldiers wishing to came, The executive committee of the Leeds Patriotic Society and Relief Association held a specia] session at the Town Hall last evening, 'which was quite largely attended. Hon, W. T. White, Minister of Fi- nance, and Mrs. White will spend the week.end at Apohaqui, guests of Senator and Mrs. George Taylor. On Saturday afternoon Mr. White will deliver an address at the town park {to the ladies of the deeds County { Patriotic Soelety and ReMér Associa. | lion, the Red Cross Society and Will- | ing Circle of King's Daughters. On Monday, July 12th, he will give an | address at the town park at the Or. | ange celebration, { Mr, and'Mrs, E. H. Hurd, Brock | Street, are spending the week in | Brockville, guests of their daughter, | Mrs. Frederick J. Miller, 111 Churkh street. | Robert LaSha, who has. been | spending the past few months in | town, returned to his home in Wa- fertown, N.Y., during the past few duys. Messrs. John Lewis and Ber. vard LaSha have gene to Chaffey's Libek to act as guides during the fish- ing season. Miss Phoebe Bryant, Charles street, who has been spend. ing a few wedks at Marble Rock, guest of Mrs. William Willoughby, has returned to spond a shoot time at home, Mrs. Russell Shademan {and two sons, Hartley: Man. dre | spending the summer in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shane- man, Tanner street. Té Go to the Front. Eaward to ifiscock, a clerk In the vost office has been impressed for some tine with the need for soldiers at the front and has conseguently for leave so that he might join the 59th Battalion and.go overseas. Mr, H is a sturdy young man who won a high place in hockey circles when he played with the Fronten- It is impossible to flatter some. women; they are dead, *» EJ * | was to stay at home. | master and the other assistant. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915. FREER RR RRR R ERAS SRR oo WAR BULLETINS, With gallant dashés French # nfa y on Monday recovered | ground lost te the Germans # The . casualties -- . + ved "4 -general as- 4 ade by the Brit: ierman position + pres to-day. + ory + The Russian fleet has defin- # tely prevented the Germans + from landing a new foree for * attacks on Riga. + --_ * Gen. Ian Hamilton reports that the Turkish attacks at the Dardanelles were a total They retired leaving 000 dead on the field, ure + Trieste has been bombarded - by an Italian dirigible. * -- * It is officially reported in Lon- + don that the German aviators + who attacked Harwich on Sat- # urday were driven off by Brit -+#4 ish aviators and dropped . all + their bombs into the sea. ol +* The Germans say the Aus- # trians are closing id on Ivap- # gorod on the way to Warsaw, LJ - -> The Northcliffe papers have: # renewed their attacks on the #% British Government. +» + CEPEE FREER REPRE RP Lad BY T0SS OF A-( BROTHERS DECIDED WHO SHOULD 60 TO THE FRONT Hhd re rE Fr ara DEP RRP PI BIRR EER r Shh Dh ebb Both Conld Not Go Se This Was the | Way Taken To Decide The Matter --Driver David Wyllie Writes To Brother In Kingston, By the toss of a coin it was decid- ed that David Wyllie was to goto the | front, and his brother, W. H. Wyllie, | W. H. Wyllie is the well-known Inspector of the Children's Aid So-| ciety in Kingston, and his brother, | formerly of Toronto, is now Driver D. C. Wyllie of the Army Service | Corps serving at the front "some- where' in France. Both the brothers were intensely Interested in the work of the Boy| Scouts in Toronto, ope bging scout | A volun-| nd as| large number of the scouts teered for 'service overseas. a both the head scouts could not go to | the front, it being necessary for one | to" stay at home, owing to personal matters, the two brothers tossed up | a coin, with the result that David joined the Canadian Army Service Corps. | W. H. Wyllie has just received an | interesting letter from his brother, | in which he speaks of life at the| front, and gives an account of how | | Same of the Toronto scouts have far- ed The majority of the boys came from Riverside, and he says the boys have made a great name for them- selves and that the people at home | should be proud of them. ¥e says. that one batch of boys were in the | trenches for ten days without being | relieved, and that during all that time they were . under very heavy fire, In fact under such fire as was never before kuown in the history of | wars. They were within one hund: red yards of the German lines all the time and for the five days were un- | able to get a wash, and the ration parties were , shot down séveral | times before being relieved. The writer states that.the 48th Highlan- ders got badly " tut up' and that there were but fifty of the original members left. { Driver Wyllie stales that fn 'the! village where he is*focated, a large | number of soldiers have been buried. | They bury them in a long trench, and place their names on a little wooden cross. There are several rows of graves all close together. There are hundreds killed in the trenches who receive no burial. Mr. Wyllie has also received letter from relatives at Durban, South Africa after the news was re-| ceived of the attack made on the steamship Lusitania. German ships | and buildings were attacked and des- | troyed. { { PEACE NOW SHAMEFUL | Would Make French Socialists Rise | From Their Graves, | Paris, July 8.--Und | "A Shameful Peace." Gustave Herve, | {In La Guerre Soeiale, repudiates the | | Suggestion of the German Social De- | mocrats that he and the French Soc- ialist party are willing to accept the principle of peace without annexa- tion as the basis of the statu quo ante. In his most sareastic vein M. Her- ve pictures Europe under fuch a peace, with militarism doubled, ia- ternational suspicion paramount, and | soclal programmes forced into the! background by the burden of military | taxation. | "Anyone in our party who dares! to speak of peace before, the robbers | of Belgium have been chased out! with rifles, before Prussian mflitar- | {ism has been humiliated and smasp- | ed to pieces, you would see our glor- ious dead--the neh Sopialists who have fallen to found a new Europe--- rise from their graves in protest." ---------- a | | { { { ler the heading t Presentation to Merrickville, July 5.--On evening, June 29th, the pe Merrickville and Burritt's presented to Rev. R. Stillwell and | aE the. Jerr te. In" GHEY. one of ; e the famous Brockville Carriage Works, on the beginning of his fourth year's pas- torate among them. The frien ends, who have , phenomenally kind, were tain ham hy LUT g of stone house, and two Igts, on Lr abe 4 Portsmouth, will be jo ie auction on Tuesday, Jul nr Town Hall, 7 p. m. 3 To help make {he home buyi proposition easy in our Daa us. be mseful to you in your home busing. ~MeCann. : neal fly ne =e Re Tuesday ole "of Jan EE ---- * Probs: Fine t * o-day and on Wednesday a little warmer. A A cr AP Pt AE Smart "Togs" FOR THE ~~ Sportsw nim oman Featuring the most wanted and fashion- able apparel for the holiday season now at hand. Suits, Skirts, Coats, Sweaters, Dresses, Millinery For golfing, tennis, canoeing, yachting and camping. "All at lowest in the city prices.' Bathing Suits e.g For Women and Misses-- Tn colors Castle Red, Navy and Black--made of best quality lustre. Al, The models are unusually smart and at- tractive, priced from $2.25 to $3.50. DAVIES SPRING LAMB, Mint with orders. CHOPS, LOINS, LEGS, STEWING CUTS. SPECIAL PICKLED HOCKS 7c Lb. The Wm. Davies' Co. Limited. Phone 597. HENDERSON STUDIO (6G. E. Marrison, Prop.) First class Enlarging and Copying from Pho- tographs or Negatives. Phone 1318. 90 PRINCESS ST. Unfailing Way . To Banish Hairs (Beauty Notes) Ugly hairy growths can be remov- ed in the privacy of your own home if you gét a small original package of delatone and mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface, This should be left on the skin about 2 minttes, then removed and the skin washed and every trace of Hair. will have vanished. or fneon- venience can result from this treat- | ment, but be sure you buy real dela- apids | tone, . LIBERAL CHARGE SUSTAINED. | § Plant Valuation Millions Sess Than | § ' Said, : 5 § a i: J aniveg, Man., July 6.---Hon, A. B. Hudson announces that the valua. tion of the telephone plant owned by the Manitoba Government by experts appointed since the Norris Cabinet came into office shows that it is $1, 138,000 less than the Gove ent tog has always aie, © substantiat changes made by Liberals when in Opposition that the system was greatly over.estimated, Hendry. principal of the public school, will go to at the high -» Earl D. Reggiville thens as assistant school. { Hams, Jellied Tongue, Jellied Hocks, { CHARM CEYLON TEA 35¢, 40¢, 50c, 60c, Lb. Charm Coffee, 40¢ Lb. For Sale st All Grocers. ang a A v Cooked Meats Fresh Fruit & Vegetables Fresh, Cured, and Cooked Meats. Campers' Supplies. Order Early, at C. H. Pickering's 490 PRINCESS ST. PHONE $30 PF. We have the very best in Cooked 1 Ham and Veal, Bologna and Héad Cheese. P.8.--All our ments ure kept fce | cold in our modern refrigerator conn- ter away from flies and dust, No mussing -- no handling. Orders sent | to any part of city. J.R. B. GAGE, Phone 549, Montreal Street. Al aan { No Epidemic of Disease The Has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk. only Pasteurized Milk in Kingston is Price's :: Phone 845 Néw York Fruit Store. Phone! . Canadian Berries arriving daily, aly | Large Pineapples ..........,...15¢ each; $1.60 a dogen Oranges ........................20c, 30c, and 40 a doz. Bananas seareriaiiiiiiiaaaan. a. o 10c and 20e a dos, All kinds of Vegetables Goods delive of the city. Phone 1405, red to any part --- i ---- rp ---- 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. Bros., "+ Phone 1683 ¥