PAGE EIGHT ~ Netto eg SUMMER COMFORT There's loads of | Weight Summer Suits at $12, $15, $18 White Duck Trousers ll J" re $1, '$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 I Kl ki Duck Trousers, | Bh i $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 White Flannel T rousers .$3.50 to $5.50 it it in our Light | Grey Flannel Trousers ... Lustre Coats Auto Dusters fi Then to complete your outfit we've [i | (ool Underwear, handsome new Negli- gee Shirts, with soft collars and enffs, | exclusive patterns; ehoice Hosiery; | Straw and Panama Hats, Bathing | Suits, ete., ete. | | Now is the time and right here is the plage for comfortable Summer Out- fitding Livingston' 8, :Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. We eldse every evening during July' and August, Saturdays excepted, at 5 it! make headway, {|| came as a great surprise to tive pas- | the men W 4 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915. "= STREET CARS STOPPET AS RESULT OF A BREAK IN THE GENERATOR, Power Went Off Early on Friday Fvening Before the Rush to Lake Ontario Park "-- Experts Being Brought Here to Make Repairs. Kingston was without street cars on Friday night and" all day Satur- day, 48 a result of a serious break in the generator. Just when the cars wil] be in operation is not yet known, The company is doing its best to find the trouble, and have the necessary repairs made, and the pub- lic can be assured that just as soen as poseible the system will be in good working order again. The power went off at 6.45 o'clock Friday night, It was thought at first that the trouble would be of a minor character, but it was . soon found that the break was a serious ij one, and that it-would be some time before the cars would be able to The sudden stop sengers, "Owing to the faet that | the tie-up occurred early in the evemring, there was but a small crowd at Lake Ontario- Park. The street railway company immediately secur. lied a number of autos to bring the people to the city. The attractions fit aj the park, of course, had to be can- celled. . The old-saying about it being an {' il] wind that blows no person good, can bo applied to the "cabbies" and 'are operating the auto- mobiles for Bire. Friday night and tall. day Saturday they were more than busy, doing "a rushing busi- ness," as one driver told the Whig. Men were at work all Friday | night at the generator, but could | not get at the trowble.. The com- | pany is bringing experts here from | Toronto and Montreal, A FINE PICNIC || Was That Held By Sydenham Street Bihle School. One of the largest picnies of the | season was held at Long Island Park on Friday afternoon,whepn Sydepham Street Mathodist Bible School held its outing' A more ideal day could not have been had, and every 'per- son who attended spent a time that will not soo be forgotten, Many | motor boats carried individual par- {| ties, but when starting for home kone large launch with some fifteen | persons in it came to grief. They | could not get their engine to work, {and as a result were detained until the late hours of Friday night. The sports insluded the following races: Girly' Races, 10 years and under--D, Gibson, E. Gowsell, | 13 years and under--D. Gibson, D. Campbell. 15 years and under--D: Campbell, | V, Gowsell. | 17 years and under--V. Ufford, x. Chown. Open, over 17 years--M. Angrove, BE. Lyon. Three-logged, 15 and under -- D, 26 only fine Bleached Pattern Table Cloths, all pure linen, in good designs, with pretty borders, from one of the best Irish makers; size 2 yards wide by 2 1-2 yards long. Regular prices were $4.50 and $4.75, but owing to a slight flaw in Saving we will sell them at about half price, To-Night $2. 39 White Cotton Pillow Cases . 25 doz,, made from good strong eotton, ith deep hem and neatly made; sizes 40, 42 and 44 ins, worth 18e and 20c. ToNight, 4 for 25¢ To-ight évéry Colored Muslin Dress Spo Hgerve, at 13 of regular | Campbell] and V. Gowsell, E. Gowsell and D. Gibson. Girls' hammer and nail race, 15 and under=J, Chown, M. Andrews. Girls' hammer and nall race,open, over 15 years--Miss E. Chown, Miss M. Angrove, Girls' candle race, 13 and under-- R. Vince, E. Gowsell. Boys' Races, 10 years and under--E. Jenkins, W. Manahan, 13 years and under--F, Smith, R. Ettinger, 15 years and under--F. Smith, . Pense, 17 years and under---A. Seels, E. Merton. Open, over 17 years--W. Stewart, F. Baird, Sack race, 15 years and under-- F. Smith, G. Merton. Three-legged race, 13 years and undér--F, Smith and D. Campbell, W. Treadgold and K. McQueen, Swimming race -- Angus Bond, Jack Wood, « Boys' and Girls' Combination Tag Race: 10 years and under--E. Jenkins and 'D, Gibson, F. Campbell and E. Gowsell. 18' years and under--J. Campbell and 'D., Gibson, G. Bridgen and D. Campbell. Teachers' and Officers' Banana Race A. Pond and Miss E. Valleau, lees and Miss E. Lyon. BASEBALL RECORD National League. New York, 5-4; Cincinnati, 23, . Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 1 Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3 Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 7 z American 1 League. Cleveland, 4; New York, 3. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 1 Chicago, 6; 'Washington, L Detroit; 15; Bouton, + gral League. - Buffalo, 9} Brooklyn, 2-1. Fltutagh, 4-0; St. Louis, 2-5. -- League. o (Continued from page &.) Lieut. G. G. Membrey, Medichl Of-] ficer 8th C. M. R., leaves on Sunday. to visit at Adolphustown. Lieut. Stethem will likely com- mence a machine-gun course for of- ficers wishing to qualify in this branch of the service. The formal] approval of the plan has not yet been recejved.. i 38th Battalion, | | suffering | Pte. John Collins, is in the Field Hospital from lumbago. Pte. A. McCoy, 38th Battalion, is] in the Field Hospital with asthma. Pte. Leighton, 59th Battalion was | taken to the Field Hospital on Fri- day with tonsilitis. { Sergt. Gilmore, 59th Battalion, is in the General Hospital. Pte. Perry, 38th Battalion, who | was injured in an automobile - acci- dent on Wednesday night has fully | recovered and was dismissed from] the Field Hospital on Friday. | Tpr. Adams, 8th C. M. R., was re- | moved from the Detention to the Base] Hospital on Friday. Cpl. Godwin, 59th Battalion, was operated on in the military hospital on Friday. Cpl. H. Wilfird, 59th Battalion, was operated on for her- nia on Friday. New cap bandages have been is- sued to the 8th €. M. R. On the top is thé figure 8 and below a band of maple-leaves are interlocked spurs and the words, "Canadian Mounted Rifles." Tete de Pont Barracks. A District Court Martial has been ordered on Allan P. McGregor ,who, it is alleged, absconded with 5 sum of money froni the pay office of the 1st Artillery Brigade, C. E. F,, at Salisbury. The D, C. M. is being held to-day, Capt! T. D, J. Ringwood, Comman- dant Royal School of Artillery, left on Saturday for Sewell, Manitoba, and will go from there to Valeartier on an inspection trip of the camps. He will report on the progress of the artillery in Iba tWo two amp, Convict Caught in - Attempt to Suicide A convict named Elliott attempt- éd to commit suicide in his cell at the Portsmouth penitentiary Wed- nesday night, but the guard who was on duty over his cell caught him in time to prevent him from accom- plishing his purpose. Elliott tore a piece off his sheet- ing and planned to hang himself from his cell door, Former Wolfe Islander, At the age of seventy-two years, Thomas Keyes, Chatham, late of Wolfe Island, passed away last Sat- urday evening. The funeral took place in the Methodist Church of Marysville last Tuesday morning. The body had been brought from Chatham the night previous, and was met at the ferry by a large company of people, including relatives, friends and a number from the A. O. U. W. Lodge on the Island. The cortege proceeded to the church, where a short service was held, Rev. William Sager being the preacher. He dwelt upon the good work the deceased had done for the church and the great esteem in which he was. held by the people of Wolfe Island. Though it is twelve years since Mr. Keyes moved from the Island, yet the mem. ory of his noble character and kind- ly spirit remains a3 fresh and as vivid as ever. This was shown by the congregation which gathered to pay their last respects to his good name. The burial service was read at the grave. Of Mr. Keyes' im- mediate family there are left his widow, who resides in Chatham; Mrs, Hazleworth, Mrs. Duff, Mrs, Holmes, 'Chatham; Mrs. Cole, Mil- ford, and Edward, Chatham, and one son, Edward, at the Soo. Mention must be made of the beautiful solo sung during the ser. vice by Miss Olive Woodman, Kings- ton. Leaving For Welland . Edward R. Hagen, late of the Can- adian Locomotive Works, is leaving soon i= Welland, Ont., where he engaged as superintendent of a Toei shop, in the Canadian Billings and Spencer Company. Mr. Hagen, who has been interest- ed in promoting a shell factory here has been notified by the Militia De- ent that no more orders are Lavailable in Canada for the he If further orders are given . Hag- en will return to Kingston and con- clude arran ents for the manu- facture of shells. BE » " | 123 § g gif / KINGSTON SHOULD SUPPLY 'BASE COMPANY FOR sha. TO-NIGHT This will be a pleasant place to shop and we have a number of money saving specials: that will make it worth while. LONG SILK GLOVES Both White and Black, made with double tipped fingers that give such excellent wear. All sizes ready. Special 75c Pair 250 Prs. WHITE SILK GLOVES. Ordinary wrist, with two dome fagtners, double tipped fingers, fine close evemsilk; also in same make Black Silk Gloves. 50c A PAIR FOR WOMEN WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS .... WHITE LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS BLACK LISLE STOCKINGS And many other makes. A Wonderful Variety in New and Mode- rately Priced Summer Waists The. woman who desires good taste in her Summer Waists will find satisfaction in the great variety we are now showing. WHITE VOILE WAISTS 'WHITE CREPE CLOTHS WHITE LACE CLOTH EMBROIDERED EFFECTS $1.00 to $4.50 YOUR AUGUST 'DELINEATOR snd oF lo idkice 2g xg hite tops, of the New Es worth $3 and $5. 1. 20 .