THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915. Automobile For Hire (1915 REGAL) . Special Rates for all Kinds of Drives. WepninGs a Seeciarry. Prompt Attention to Boat and Train Calls, Service and Efficiency Guaranteed. R. J. Allen, Phone 300, 340 Johnson St eet A ag os BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? { It Saves Time Barrack Street. || i Over 1,000 Hats This season, OUR FIRST in Kingston. Don't take chances, We know certain people in this city who try to CLEAN (?) Hats who. never saw the in- side of a Hat Factory. Don't | take our word for it. ASK YOUR FRIEN Kingston Hat and Feathercleaning Co Phone 1063, 281 Princers St. | i "Summer Snaps ! Are sure to be geod if finished at Best's. More amateur finishing is done here than all other places put e reason Is quick. service at Tow prices and all makes of ¥ilm, Far satisfactory resnlts, have your Films finished At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Steve. Open Sundays. Saturday 'Bargains Straw Hats - $1.50 buys. the choice of any Straw Hat in our, store, values. PANAMAS © $3.85 buys any Pan- ama up to $7. $5.95 buys the best we carry. MEN'S SUITS 3 or2 pene, \ | Chronicles xxxii || referred to the ages when the text P. WALSH, { Hout $3.00 and £3.50 i I VICAR OF ST. PAUL'S PREACHED TO THE ORANGE { MEN ON SUNDAY MORNING. i by x J Showed that the Kaiser Was Follow- ing Policy of Sennacherib counted in the Chronicles. The annual ehurch parade of the smbers of the Loyal Orange lodges 3 distriet was held to St. Paul's Church on Sunday morning, and a record number turned out Canon W. F. FitzGerald delivered the ser mon, which was patriotic through- as Ree out, The parade formed at the Hall on Princess street, with a large number of thé thembers wearing their regalia. The line of march was up Princess and along Montreal street to the church, The were lined with people, and compli mentary remarks were made on all sides as to the splendid appearance of the Orangemen, Canon FitzGerald chose as hi text: "With Him is an arm of the | flesh, with us is the living God," Il 5 The speaker Orange streets was written, and spoke of the policy of Sennacherib, which was to tri { nmph by the policy that might was right. Hezekiah waged war for a righteous cause, for the defence of { honor, | gation, which he héld more impor |-tant than ail in the present war the Kaiser was | {similar In position and practice to ! Senngcherib when he. tries to win | by évery method, no matter how | base, in hig effort to prove that } | might is right. Canon FitzGerald said that Or angemen must take off their hati tof| Belgium, a Koman Catholic country, | which refused to be @ traitor tosEu- | rope, and Which 'held back the Ger- man hordes util Britain was ready | to redeem 'her pledge, "There is 8 foe greater than the | Kaiser striving to get possession-of our souls, and would to God that the Protestants and the Reman Catho- lies of Britain and her Allies direct their attention, through the church they profess to belong, and by the help of Jesus, eonquer the foe," The music for the service was ex- cellent, the choir under Q. M, 8. | Harte, rendering special seleetions. | Prof. W. H. Milner presided at the organ, and gave several selections. The Glorious Twelfth Fine weather favored the glori- ous twelfth on Monday, - and the Kingston Orangemen turned out in large numbers to attend , the .cele- | brations in Gananoque and Belle- [ ville. At an early hour the members of } | the local lodges were Lo be seen at-| | tired in their regalia. Those who | went to Gananoque lined up in front | | of the Orange Hall, Princess street, jjand marched to the G.T. R. station headed by the Kilties band from Barriefield Camp. The train pulled about 8.20 o'clock. On this train there were five crowded coach- e8. The band went with the Orange- men. -At 9.45 o'clock another excursion was run to Gananoque by the steam-| er Aletha and a large crowd went down. The Orangemen's excursion _.to Belleville left the local G. T. R. sta- tion at 9.15 o'clock and besides a large turnout of the local lodges, quite a number of goldiers from Bar- riefield camp were aboard. a pn, | Gananoque July 12,--Hon. W. T. White, Fi- nance Minister of Canada, who, in company with Mra. White, is the | guest of Senator and Mrs. George | Taylor at their island residence, "'Apohaqui," mear Trement Park, for few days, gave an address at the Town Park on Saturday afternoon to the members and friends of the local Red Cross Society, the Willing Cir- | cle of King's Daughters, the Ganan- ogue branch of the Patriotic Society and the Gananoque Relie! Associa- tion. IA y crowd assembled with the Band in attend- ance, but unfortunately a shower of rain came just a little too soon to allow the finigh of the proceedings. George Toner, fish and game over- seer for this "section; "on his trip down the St. Lawrence River the latter part of the week, took up up- wards of three-quarters of a mile of gill nets a few miles east of the town, The f 1.of the late Miss Gladys Louch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louch; took place on- Saturday 'afternoon from the family i ee Sydenham street, to Gav. nogue etery, ' quite largely attended. Mai trib- utes were beautiful, among them one from Winona Mission Cir- cle, of which she was a member. Rev. Melvin Tayler, pastor of Grace Meth- odist Church, conducted a touching service 'at the house. : ' barge Rob- into her stern and and as an outcome of obli-}°* oy * rm WAR BULLETINS. : The Freuch have taken the + + heights dominating Flanders # and an eariy advance along the + whole line is expected. Mail advices received at New York say that the submarine which sunk the Lusitania wad captured in Channel nets, an the crew imprisoned. * J + * 4 + + + * + +* + * dodo ddd db bbb bbb bbb bbb bbe An Austrian submarine en- gaged an Italian submarine and both were sunk Several steamers leaving New York for Britain have been warned that bombs have beem planted in their cargo. Sr | Napanee i July 12.--8t Mary Madgdelane Church Sunday school held its ammn- | al excursion per steamer Brockville | to Belleville and Trenton Saturday. 'Percy Arnold, who is walking from San Francisco to. Moatreal, for a wa- ger of $2,000, was here Friday night | and called on Mayor Gibbard for his signature. Willlam Harrison, sent to jail drunk charge. os infant son of Mrs. W. Bab- k, Syracuse, N. Y., who is visiting J qu pargnts, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Py- bus, died suddenly Saturday night of convulsions. The local Orangemen held their {annual pardde Sunday and. marched to Grace Church, where a. sermon Nas delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. Set. A large number attend- There was also some neighbor- lodges represented. Couldn't Expect More. Hotels vary as much in degrees of comfort as the haughty hotel clerks do in degree of flippancy and effonts to please the guests, It was mid- night in a hostelry in an Arizona town when a guest called up and in an angry voice sald: "There are a comple of mice fighting up here." "What room have you?" inquired the sleepy clerk. He was told and then he inquired, "What are you pay- ing for it.?" "Pag Goats' was the reply. "Well, what" do you expect for $2 --a ball fight?" Montague To Report. Winnipeg, July -12.--Dr. Monta- | gue, former Minister of Public Works | for Manitoba, has received orders to Bayside, was for fifteen 'days on a Canadian Medical Department at London for service. After a further rest of two weeks at Kenora he will probably be 'able to leave for Londen. He has been given the rank of | Whip, with honorary rank of colon: Dz.. Montague has two sons with second contingent. All The Difference. A young man said to an old one: "Sir, isn't $10 a week rather low for this job?" "Low for 11?" the gid man answered. "Why, T started on that very same job back in 1879 at $6 a week, and to-day I own the bu- ness." "Ah, yes," sald the young man, "but your employer didn't use cash register. Mine does.™ On Thursday Paul Deshiane, whase regidénce is in Béllevile, passed away at Stirling, after a brief illnegs. Hemorrhage of the lungs was e cause of death, Deceased was sixty- cight years of age, Mr. hnd Mrs. James Prescoti, anhounce the engagément of their daughter, Bleanor, "to Charles D. Martin, Spencerville. The marriage will take place in August. Mrs. Mary Vanerman, Wife of the late Hiram Vanorman, died on Fri- day in Thurlow township, Deceas: ed was eighty-ohe years of age. Elliott, DAINTY FOOD | Turns Pale Chiack Cheeks - Pink, day TE to best shrviings of he of food and ri living, or thon Ahan heavy drugs, /and this is the true method, for 4nly from cay the body 'be rveb Many people, ai vi 1y selected badly 'cooked food for @ long time, and when their ail- ments chronic, expect the doctor, with some magic potenay, to instantly rebuild them This is not possible. The only true method is © turn as (Juicy as ean be, fsom poor food te i A vouug lady "1 J coent and stimulants, but they were of effect. I had been brought drinki fee: and in its S4SLERIE449EIIIINSIES | report ko the Director-General of the | g on poor-| but | clothing store was net 2 LAST MAN AND NICKEL FOR THE GERMAN EMPEROR] AND EMPIRE | Ent Then The Teutons Deny The United States The Right To Dic. tate A War Policy. Berlin, July zeiger, in its. comment on the Ger- man note, says: "The main point is that there is no surrepaer of the? German standpoint as regards Gers man interests and rights in face of the opinions of neutral powers. Proof that the standpoint which Ger- many assumes was forced 'upon Ger many by England, and that we can-# | not abamden: it without surrendering | the welfa¥e of the German péople, is! furnished in such a conclugive and} { eonvincing manner that Americans, | if impartial, can say nothing against | it." { "Should President Wilsen 'still | have objections to make on ths or | that point, we.cannot help it, for, | before we -can grant him the right to] | make regulations for conducting our "battle for honor and existence dRATNLT Great Britain, it must be aftey we fires offered the last man and the last nickel for the Emperor and the mpire." The Lokal Anzeéiger hopes the note | will be favorably received, but de-} tlareés that in any has done her utmost. George Bernhard, the political writer of the Vessiche Zeitung, says: | "The German note ihdicates the un- conditional rejection of every Tor-| eign attempt to prescribe how far we [li should go andl with what weapon we should defend ourselves againsty the British war of starvation. recognize joyfully that the German Government has made it unmistak- ably clear that its humanitarian ob- ligations are in the first place to-| ward its own citizens. The sincerity of the Gernian attitude is evidenced 4 by the suggestion concerning number of neutral ships to sail un- 4 der the American flag, Germany is li- berating America from English slav- ery." Captain Persiug, the naval expert of the Tageblatt, says that the note] shows that Germany will follow her| present course with the greatest re. gard to America's interest. He ex- presses the belief that the note offers the basis for a complete iinderstand- ing with the United 8 United Sates, TRACES OF | OF RADIUM CONDITIONS TIN © MADOC NA MORA rr WARRANT PROSPECTING , .Disconraging. Ottawa, July» 12,~---Traces of - rad- | inn. have been found in Ontario, ac- 1 | cording to a report made public to- { day by the Mines Department follow- | ing extensive investigating by geolo-||i | gists of the depastment. Investigations and made in various' tests were the discovery of radlum-bearing ores, and tests in a majority of the areas visited ln Ontario produced like re- sults. In some cases, however, con- report states that "it is gratifying to know that there are places in Ontar- io where this mineral exists,' The presence of telturium and the association of ores in the Swastika- Sesekimika and Kirkland Lake area | favors the possibility of radinm-bear- | ing ore being found there, and in the Madoc-Marmora area, where radium had been reported. Samples were scope. In the Craigmont-Burgess area, north of Madoc, minute quanti- Hes of radium may exist, the concen- trated rock giving a substance equal to 4 per cent. of uranium oxide. Con- diditions in the area between Halli- burton, Madoc and Bancroft are said to warrant prospecting. THAW NJOYING HIMSELF, at Night. New York, July 12.--The question of whether Harry K. Thaw is sane or insane probably will be submitted to e| the Jury lste Tuesday, according to the State's atternays. There re- main to be examined only the State's alienists, the summing up of 'both glides, and' the judge's instructions to 'the fury. Thaw 18 jubilant. His attornays secured am. order from the court in- structing his keepers to allow him to dine wherever he pleasnd at night. | Last night he" went to the 'Biltimore, and walked back to his cell through familiar streets. The Fiat Seen. The proprieter of -a second-hand might have. been. © day while standing in front of the store an approached and asked: >iave yez clean shirts in yer 1 have," Saswered the ila Bil far a sale, » 12.--The Lokal An-§ Report By Experts--Tests Made In Quebec and Maritime Provinces | of Quebec and | |} the Maritime Provinces, but without | ditions were move favorable, and the ||| obtained for examination by electro- || Allowed to Dine Wherever He Wishes | tidy as he" i Ladies' Home Journal Pa Used by Nearly All Dressmakers And women of taste : ren of who make 'their own clothes. certain 'distinctiveness and individuality that is sure to find he' 'Hatterns have a instant favor. They show an intimate and first hand acquaintance with fashion eentres where styles uriginate, and may be accepted as authoritative. event Germany} : Representative of 'Ladies' Bring your eomed. Miss McCloskey of New York, Home Journal Patterns, will be with us until To-Morrow (only) patterns 'and' dressmaking problems. You will be wel- CE SALE W WEDNESDAY GLEARANC 'of Children' s and Misses' Summer Dresses, Millinery and Bathing Sults See to-morrow's papers for detail, DAVIES SPRING LAMB STEWNG outs, 18¢c Lh. Green Yeas, new Carrots, new Beets, Cauliflower. Try our Beef y takes the place of butter for poms Jurpeses. -16¢ Lb The Wm. | Davies' Co. | I Phone 597. A GERMAN SUBMARINE ---- Came Cp For Supplies, and Was Cap- Turin, July ---- "~The Giornale d'It- alia says that a steamer belonging to one of the neutral Balkan nate was caught laden with betizine h tha by an ItaMdn warship. captain of the steamer confessed that he was waiting to deliver _s CArgo 10 a German subm 8, The naval commander pins 'took' posses: sion of the vessel," manned it with a 'crew 'of his own bluejxekets dis. guised as ordinaty seamen Ad ape ed the ship with machine-guns. he set out to keup 'the Hoe AP0lntment. Precisely at hour and the spot om recta Vere being exchanged when the comman- | r the steamer forw and cried: "Take yo oe ne. render or be sent Te deur The amazed Teutons {The New York Fruit { Irons, Toasters, Truss, Tos i Masds Lamps, or anything Bloctri- Phone 96 i iday's | pes i al, Store. ' X58 Red Cherries, 11 guart baskets Black Sweet Cherries, 11 quart Cantaloupes Watermelons Grape Fruit Tomatoes K Pyagg ad LA a baskets 3 for bc and # for 88 Goats delivered. to" ail. parte of 'the aig. = TI ab, : Phone 1405 ¥ * ¥ AA ADRRAAMAAABAKAKLLAN No Epidemic of Disease' en Fail tn Pasar J don fr fo Bead = $y Phone 845 ne re Has ever atte only Pas Price' s "Then |. ae ad; R. B. SAGE, Montreal Street. 490 PRIN 2s § 3 4L a or A