it PAGE TW Cl . | | OF QUALITY Made to Special John McKay | Limited, 149-157 Brock 8t., Kingston. Ontario. THOMAS OOPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 13 Pine street when wanting anything done in the ca n- tery line, Estimates given on all Hinds of repairs and new work; also hard- | wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. 8hop 40 Queen Street. SKIMMED Milk | FOR SALE | At 1c A QUART | Just the thing for cooking, feeding chic- kens, ete. Kingston Dairy Co. = 306 University Ave. Phone 649, 50 1b., pure felt, cov- ered with best quality art denim -- a $16.50 quality for $12.00. 40 1bs., $10.00. Feather Pillows, $1 pair upwards. Comforters, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. We have a few pairs of All-Wool Blankets at the old prices. $1.25, Now is the time to buy, R. McFaul, Kingston Carpet Ware- A Good Home Is the best le acy you could leave to your amily. See our bargain list. Here are a few: [| Brock St, near Division, 6 room, stone, B. and C.; elec- {| tricity, good | cellar, stable, $3,200. 1 Mote a. North St., WE, i: Wh Earl St, near Barrie, new | brick, 9 rooms, hot heating, open ani ; $3,200. a | Frontenac St., new brick, 7. rooms, furnace, electricity; | near the park, $3,400. | Brosk ok St, below Cle 9 ck, 9 rooms, Tor ans heating; large stable, $4,500 | | days, APPOINTMENT IS MADE PRISONERS. AT FORT OF MISS BERTHA WILLOUGHBY | AS MATRON. | Of the Queen's Stationary Hospital-- | The Four Additional Officers For: the Corps Have Been Apjpoinied. | Dean Connell has received notifi- | cation from ldeut..Cal. F. Ethoring- ton that Miss Bertha Willoughby, formerly superintendent of n 1rses in Kingston General Hospital, has been appointed mdtrop of the Queen's Sta. tionary Hospital to be established shortly in France. The Whig re.| ported some time ago that Miss Wil | Wughby Would feevive ile appoint- ment, which has now been made. It! is learned that Miss Willoughby, whe | is also a graduate of the Kingston | General Hospital Training School for | Nurieés, was specially recommended | for the post by Surgeon General | Jones and Miss Macdonald, who is bead of the British Nursing Service. Miss Willoughby has had six months' | experience already in a Canadian hospital in France, and is splendidly qualified. The four addifienal officers . ap- | pointed to the Queen's' Stationary Hospital, and who will leave in a féw are Lieut-Col. H. R. Dum, Kingston; Major Edward Kidd, Tren. | ton; Lieut. Carl Hollis, Bermnda,now | at Barriefield Camp, and Lieut. F.| X. O'Connor, Kingstoh, at present in | England with the first contingent of | the hospital. Dean Connell has more volunteers for the reinforce. | meats than he can accept. | All the officers of the Queen's Hos. | pital now in England, and who had | been divided among various hospitals | through the country, have beh re; | called, and are now near Folkestone, { where they have a large hospital un- | ler canvas, with about 250 patients | Lieut .Col. Etherington . expects to take his corps to France within a | fortnight, { IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor. Steamer Isabella H., undergoing repairs in Davis' drydock, has clear- ed for Oswego. Schooner Abbie L. Andrews clear. od for Charlotte. Steam-barge John port, on her way over to Randall is in Oswego frogn Rideau canal ports | hcg Mavic loaded bagged oats | at Richardson's elevator for Mont- real. Steamer Waffle arrived from Ri- deau canal .ports with feldspar, and cleared for Charlotte. Steamer Jex arrived from Char. lotte with coal for Robert Crawford. Steamer Jeska cleared for Oswego. Steamers Toronto," Alexandria .and Caspian down Wednesday morning. Steamer Rideau Queen cleared for Portland Wednesday morning. Steamer City of Ottawa due up Wednesday night Steamer City of Hamilton down Thursday morning; steamer Pellatt down at 6.40 am. Wednesday; nesday. The. steamer Orizaba, purchased Saturday at Waddington, N.Y., by J H. Simpson, for service on the But- ternut Bay route, near Brockville, is here for repairs, in charge of Captain Andress. ; Thursday, July 8th, Grand, searchlight exgursion through the Admiralty group of the Thousand Islands per SS. Thousand Islander, 1,000,000 candle power searchlight. Band of the 38th Bat- talion on board. Leaves foot of Brock street, 7.45 p. m. Fare 36¢. 8} Miss Mary Breakell, daughter of Mr. W. H. Breakell, Brockville, was married to Henry A. Reddick, Mor- risburg. Hear the new Victor records for July at our recital Friday afternoon, from'3 104.30. C. W. Lindsay, Lim-~ ited, 121 Princess street. Goggles And Eye Protectors From 15¢ to $6 a Pair | centimetres; steamer Mapleton up 1 a.m." Wed- || THE DATIY BRIYISH WHT WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1915. ARE ORGANJIZHD TO OVE WEARY CONFINEMEN | They Have Sports and Marches -- | They Have Made a Flower and | Vegetable Garden In the Centre | Of the Court Yard. | Baron Polanz is cope of the Ger- man prisoners confined at Fort Hep-| ry and he is doiag a good work in| organizing the prisoners so that the confinement will not- bring on in-| jqrious . effects. He dis the moving | spirit in the athletic work at the fof. A short time ago a march in | "heavy marching order" was held | in the court. Each man was dress- ed his ordinary suit' but carried | thirty pounds of baggage including his blankets and four or five bricks on his back. Theré were twelve men at the .beginning of the march and eight finished the 31 1-2 Kkilo- nietres. A gymnastic exhibition was given on Sunday last with the following results: Highest jump, 1 metre, 58 furthest jump, 5 t- res, 60 centimetres; hammer ing (twenty-five pounds), 8 usual stunts on the horizontal parallel bars. At the fort there is a singing so- ciety of forty voices and there is al- 80 an orchestra of fifteen pieces. In the athletic work the men are divided into companies which com- pete against each other. In the singing society the musicians are chosen from all the. prisoners. To improve the long hours of con- finement, a garden has been made in the centre of the court and any- one wlio has visited thé fort will realize the strenuous time the pris- oners had in. finding enough ear for the purpose. In the garden. are flowers and vegetables. There is al- 80 a stone grotto which is a decided addition to the appearance of the court-yard. There are now 245 Germans, 35 Austrians and 1 Turk in Fort Henry. There are about 1,000 Germans, 4,- 000 Austrians and 130 Turks prison- ers-of-war in Canada at the present time, the camps being at Nanaimo and Vernon, B.C. Brandon, Leth- bridge, Amherst, Halifax, Hearst, Ont., Spirit Lake, Que., and Peta- wawa. There are about 1,000 Aus- trians at Spirit Lake, 600 at Peta- wawa and 800 at Hearst. -------- ASKS ALL APPLICANTS ---- { For Work Why They Do Not Join the Militia. Lieut.-Col. George Hunter, immi- gration agent, is true to his old in- stincts as' a soldier, and every man who comes inte his office for work on a. farm is questioned as to why he does not join the militia. On Wed. nesday morning, a well-built man, dressed in rather shabby clothes, came into the colonel's office, The conversation was started by Col. Hunter, who said: "What do you want? Work?" ; 'The answer was In the affirmative, 'and the 'mext question was: "Have You any money?" which brought out 4 negative answer. "You ought to be ashamed of your- self. "You are an able-bodied man; why don't you eniist?" When the fellow explained that he had tried three times to enlist, but has been rejected as his heart was weak, the colonel passed the remark that his heart was in the right place anyway. There are only a few men applying to. Col. Hunter for positions, and these are instantly engaged. The farmers cannot be supplied with all the help that is required. wAISE MONEY FOR SAND BAGS For the Candian Soldiers Fighting At the Front, On Tuesday afternoon La Salle Chapter, Daughters of the Empire, held a bridge and tea at the Yacht Club building to raise funds to buy sand bags to be used by the Canadian soldiers at the front. "It is a well- known fact that too much cover can- not be secured in the battles im northern France and Belgium, and in order that advancoment can be made safer sand bags are needed. From three until six o'clock Tues- day a good-sized croged attended. During this interval the: sum of forty-five dollars was raised. Twenty tables were set in the large room for Carrying out the bridge entertainment,, and these in charge were: Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. G. B. McKay, Ms. W. R. Giv: ens, Mrs. Hugh Macpherson and Miss Agnes Gibson. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Hatton Granada; Miss Hatton, Peter- boro; Mrs. Iva Martin and Mrs. Hal. loway Waddel. Tea was served by Mrs. J. B. Car- ruthers and Mrs. Malcolm 'MacGilM- vray. rx La Salle Chapter. wishes to thank the Yacht Club committee for the use of its building. : WOMEN ROUNDED UP, DIAMOND AND GREEN KINGSTON BASEBALL FANS MO. | TOR TO TRENTON b To Sce Local Team Play There--Ath- | letics and Ponies Meet Saturday-- With the Bowlers. ! A number of fans from Kingston | motored and went by train to Tren- | ton on Wednesday morning to see | the baseball match bétween a City | League team and a Rochedter nine at the Oddfellows' demonstration there. The teams are playing for a cup val- | {ued at $75, and President Trotter is | of the opinfon that the local team | Is strong enough to defeat any team from the -American city. Athletics vs, Ponies, The game between Athletics and Ponies on Saturday afternoon pro- mises to be one of the best in the league this season. 'Both teams are 80 determined to win that new play- ers who have proved strong on other teams are being drafted, and a big change in each line-up js billed. The junior game between the Sapolies and Regiopolis will be a.closs con- | test, as the result will-have a big | bearing on the league championship, | Joseph Daley, manager of Ath letics, has secured four new players from the 8th C. M. R. Regiment at Barriefield, Every one of them is said to be an excellent baseballer. 'Athletics were crippled last Satur- day through the lack of a good pitcher. The management has se- cured a new twirler by the name of Wilson. With the Bowlers, The resalts of the howlitig games on Tuesday evening were as follows: | T. W. Rolands, F. Crozier, J. P. Fleming, W. Jackson--17 D. A. Givens, N. Munsie, A. B. Wil liams, W. H. Montgomery--16. W. H. Dyde, B. J. Stevenson, lL. Sleeth, R. J. McKelvey--15. Prof Day, T. Lambert, Prof. Math. eson, H. W. Newman--14. LUTHERAN PASTOR SPEAKS. About Fort Henry--The Prisoners Should Be Given Work. Rev, B. E. Rutsky, Lutheran pas- tor, Ottawa, has been visiting at Fort Henry since Monday and left Wed- nesday for his home. When Inter- viewed, he said-that he was highly pleased with the new commandant, Lieut.-Col. J. J. H. Fee. The form- er commandant, Lieut.-Col. Dawson, was also a splendid man. He expressed the opinion that work should be given to the prison- ers, but would not state what steps were contemplated by the authori- ties. He conducted divine service in the foit on Tuesday. Beautiful New Stock To Chaose. sPrevost, 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, tretinoin: Vital Statistics. For the six months ending Juno 30th, the vital statistics registerd in the City Clerk's office were: Births, 262; marriages, 119; deaths, 245. The difference between deaths and births is really much greater, as many of the deaths Técorded are of outsiders who died in hospitals. Will Soon Go To Front. Letters received from England State that the 21st Battalion is now being busily engaged in trench-dig- ging, and it is thought that this is an indication that the battalion will soon go to the front. Str. Rideau Queen. Beginning Monday, July 6th, the Str. Rideau Queen will leave Swift's Wharf Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, 6 a.m., for Portland. Friday trip to Rideau Ferry. Band of the 38th Battalion will render select programme on SS. Thousand "Islander, Thursday, July Si. Leaves 7.45 p. m. sharp. Fare C. Searchlight excursion to-morrow ght. "Grape Juice" at Gibson's. $150 This ineludes Straw MUSIC New York's Ten Feature Songs . Last Week 15¢. Jane My Little Girl My Own Venetian Rose Virginia Lee Sweet Kentucky Lady My Little Dream' Girl "When My Ship Comes In Me For You in the Summertime chines are these. records. Those Charley Chaplin Feet Down Among the Sheltering Pals These will be the featured songs and fall of 1915 and played by the above in stock, THE COLLEGE BOOK 'STORE 160 Princess Street White during the summer all bands and orchestras. All Open Nights. Wash Materials Can be had here in White Pique White Vestings White Repp 'White Voile White Crepe Lace Cloth . 'White Marquisette the following weaves: 3 156¢ up to 50¢ 15¢ up to 2c 20c up to 25¢c to 50c White Swiss Dotted Muslin Silk Gloves Long White Silk Gloves fingers ; White Lisle Thread Hose Silk Boot Hose ..,- .. ,with double tipped 75¢c to $1.00 pr. 75¢c per pr. ..26¢, 86¢ and 50c per pair .25¢, 35¢ and 50c per pair Corsets Summer Corsets ..75¢ and $1.00 pair eee Newman ey & Shaw, The Always Busy Store , CLOSING OF MAILS. British mall closes {rregular- ly. Information posted at P, O. Lobby from time to time. United States, dally .. 1.00 p.m. Grand | Trunk, going east «+«.11.50 p.m. Do. (includ'ng Eastern States) seneses11B0 am, Grand Trunk, going West ......ieoaeies, A000 Am. Do. (ir:'uding Western States) Grand Trunk and all west of olty ........ 2.30 p.m. C.P.R. 10.15 am. and 4.30 p.m. C. No. Bo seivrveneniss 330pm. NT h---- . EE ---- MAY ISSUE BUTTONS To Volunteers Who are Found Medi. cally Unfit, There is a movement os foot to have a small button issued by the militia authorities to every man who' volunteers for over service, but is rej when fo edicall es i. "There are large ay i mey who when they of 1 'for work are refused, or at. because they. I Sailors, Chip Hats, | Sailors with soft brims § Palm Leaf and Ji | other new productions of this season. prices "$2.00 and "We save you some- thing on every hat you} buy." : Beaver Board Is a modern wall and pi materigl--Artistic -- Durable--a non-conductor of heat, cold, or soind. Nailed direct on studding in new build- nge----over old walls in remodel Hing. : ¥ : 3 and whic thy bad Scythes ..............75¢ to $1.00 [Btomes ........0..i.... 00 to B06 Wonder Records Played on any make of Price 15c¢. Each Only the latest and most pop- ular cords, * Just the thing for camp or sulnwmer cotlage. Disc Machine. Local owners of $2060.00 ma- regular purchasers of musle carried in these re- - Phone 919. OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES. We stock the best lines right prices. The new ~ (Night . and Day) Goggle, is an insurance against accident at night. Have the Jauffeur use a pair. ° AE Smith ..Bros.,- TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Mariage Licenses. at REPAIRED AND REMODELLED Gourdier's Phone 700. re om NOW Is x L GOOD BUILDING LOT. WE OFFER: Raglan Road (62x83) Union St. (66x132 Montreal St. (66x250) North St. (60x90) .. Ellerbeck Ave. (52x156) .... Earl St. (40x1382) Livingston Ave., two lots (66x 132), $1,200 for both. Earl '8t. (3833x185) Russel St. (28x120) Garett St. (565x125) A full list at office. A pew furnished house, in locality, at a reasonable rent. session at 'once, EW. Mullin and Son All Kinds of Real Estate, Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456 A ra 1,660 good Pos- Home Wash We're home wash peaple--we ds the best ndering in town on tried us, fue sha * re V4 £= -H EE 3