OF QUALITY Made to Special John McKay / Kingston. tery of repairs and new work; also Drop PAGE TWO Order Limited, 149-157 Brock St, ~~ 'THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. line. Estimates given on all wood floors of all kinds. All ord will recelve prompt attention. ® treet. Queen 8 9 Ontario; a card to 13 Pine street when wanting anything done in the carpen- kinds hard- ' EE --, THE DAILY BRITiS8H WHTC . = TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915. re ------ ON PRINCESS STREET AND AR. REST FIVE MEN { An Automobile Owner Was Fined For Not Having the Rear Lamps on His Machine Lit About 8.30 o'clock Monday night the police received a hurcy-up call to the eorner of Princess and 'Bagot streets, where five men were acting in a disorderly manner. Constables Bateson, Naylor and Arniel were #oon on the scene, aad in quick or- der they had the offenders, Roy | Fletcher, Frank Stone, William Wood, Robert Brodie and Frank Mack, in a taxi on their way to the lock-up All were charged with be '"I' had a drink, but 1 was far from being drunk," said Wood The evi- dence of Constables Bateson and Jen king went to show that Wood had taken part in the row. Frank Mack stoutly denied the | charg, hut the evidenge was |Fas him, showing .that in addi- | ln drunk and disorderly. | I tion to being drunk .and disorderly he had ised bad language. For this | {he was touched for $5 and costs. The other three were taxed $3 and costs. Samuel Smith, husky fellow,who | | sald he was a stranger in the city, | | wpa charged with fighting on the street. He claimed that what fight- {ing he had indulged in was simply in self defence. | William Sinion, the "other fellow" | in the fight, appeared with a band age around his head. He denied | having: taken part in the fight. { "I did not get a chance to fight," sald Simon. "I was as sober as I am now." - SKIMMED MILK FOR SALE At 1c A QUART Just the thing. for cooking, feeding chiec- kens, ete, ; Kingston Dairy Co. 306 University Ave, Phone 649. { Smith claimed that Simon was the 1 aggressor, and the case was enlarged | for a day for further evidence A citizen was fined $5 and costs | on a charge of allowing his auto to | run on the night of July 7th with- {out the rear lights burning. He de clared that he was not driving the car on the night in question, but the | Magistrate said it did not matter. The Court imposed a fine of $5 and costs. The accused said he would appeal the dase. | Constable Cherry said that | rear lights of the aufo were | burning; He did not was running the car. William Esler was "run in" for being drunk, and was fined $1 znd costs. "Perhaps you would like a chance to enlist," remarked the Magis- trate. The accused, who was not in the the not notice who King's uniform, stated that he had already enlisted. IT MAY. SEEM Too early to talk about Eider Down Quilts, hut we want to show. vou our exquisite new line, just received from the best English makers, filled with imported Norway down, sateen covered Quilts, with panel borders, $6.00 up. Satin Covered Quilts, $10.00. Frilled Satin Quilts, in blues, pinks, and greys, $11.00, Brocaded Quilts, $16.50. R. McFaul, Kingston Carpet Ware- Satin | | q To be made in buying and holding Real Estate in a eity with the pros- ¢ts Kingston has. 't miss profits by ton street, near Cit Park. Rental over on Welling- BOMB IN HAMILTON WORKS. Explosive Thrown Into Dominion Steel Onstings, Edmited. Hamilton, July 13.--S8pecial po lice are working on an eutrage on the plant of the Dominion Steel Castings, Limited, one of the hig Hamition firms miking munitions. r Saturday evening a bomb was thrown into the factory through an open window, exploding as soon as it hit the concrete floor. While some damage was done, no machinery was Injured, as figured on, the police tielieve, by the thrower. The plant is being closely guarded, as well ss other Hamilton institutions, includ- ing the Bank of'Hamilton. CARYL GOLDMAN RECRUITING. He Gets Russian Immigrants Here to Enlist, Car! Goldman, the well-known Russian Jew, is one of the best re- cruiting 'officers in the city. Every Ruslan who comes to the city looks up Carl, who usually finds him work. Instead of getting them positions now he makes the necessary arrange- ments for them to go into the army. Five were accepted on Monday, and they are all fine, heaithy-looking fel. lows, although only able to speak broken English. Buried At Peterboro. The funeral at Peterboro, on Mon- day, of the late Private Merton Frank Adams, sen of City Treasurer Adams, of that city, was very impres- sive. Deceased was a member of the 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles at Barriefiald Camp. Hundreds of cit- izens attdnded in paying their last tribute of respect to the memory of one of Peterborough's most promis- ing sons, whose life had beem cut short in the pursuit of his duty to his King and country. Beautiful New Stock To Choose. ' Prevost, Broek street, has this year an extra fine assortment 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. years, Wife of William George Gray of the eight concession of T) wv, Ged on Sunday. "i RRENE . | | versus total prohibition. Sarah Mary Gray, aged forty-five 15 E. L. Rice, J. W. ---------- " Who Is Going to Front With Ambu- lance Corps. ' 1 The Epworth Leaguers"of Brock Street Methodist Church were called upon in their meeting last night to express their appreciation of their president, Edwin J. Neal, a member of the Ambulance Corps, which is leaving shortly for the front Miss Vera -Vanlaven was elected president in the place of Mr. Neal, and her first official duty was to make the | présentition in the name of the young people to her predecessor, of a very neat little ideamtification book containing some gold coin. Mr. Nea] was greatly surprised, but rc. | covered himself sufficiently to make suitable acknowledgment of the gift. The meeting was presided over by Rev. George ¥:. Clendinnen, the pas- tor, and the attendance was large. | The time was chiefly spent in tearing and rolling bandages for the Red Cross Society. Next Monday night a debate will be held in which Brock Street and Sydenham Street members' will argue the question of abolishing the bar The meet- ing will be in Broek Street Church parlors, The experiment of continuing League meetings . throughout the summer is proving very successful, and a keen interest' is shown in the 8 work, 8. 0. 8, Remember the Lusitania's Mes- sage--Send Out Soldiers "Men; more men, and still more men," is the call sent out by Kitchener of Khartoum. That eall has flashed and echoed from one end of the British Empire to the other. From the motherland to Can- ada, to Australia, to Sou.u Africa, to India, it has gone; a battlecry from the sacrel mother country to her sturdy and loyal sons and daughters It's a call from Kitchener, from the men in the trenches, ° from Canada's sons who have already taken their place on th» firing line, doing their bit for the heritage landed them by Bitain, for all the traditions of liberty, of equal justice and of democracy. It's freedom's cry, stirred to life by German atrocities in Belgium, by the hellish Huns re- sponsible for the sinking of the Lusitania, the giant ocean lin- er. with her human cargo of defenseless women and child- ren. Canadians, men and women of Kingston, have heard that call. Hearing it they remem- # ber the Lusitania"s last message, % the 8.0.8. of a ship in distress: # &* 4 SEND OUT SOLDIERS, * : 2 SEELPPEPPIP IESE P PEGI F 40004 GRANTED A COMMISSION. Sergt.-Major H, F. Bray Becomes a Lieutenant. Sergt.-Major H. F. Bray has been granted a commission. This infor- mation has been received in letters from England, and his many friends wil] be glad to hear of such a popu- lar and energetic soldier receiving this appreciation of his Jong years of splendid service. In a letter received by W, J. Clarke, Wellington street, Lieut. Bray states that owing to a break- down in his health he had been or- dered to hospita] for two weeks to recuperate, and on 'Monday, June 28th, was fully recovered and report- ed for duty, He states that he is in charge of the records for the Ca- nadian Expeditionary Force, 'ahd there are four hundred clerks al- ready at the work, and fifty are to be added to take earg of the work of the second contingent. He expects a trip to France this month, Sergt. H. G. Self, C. O. C, has written Dominion greetings to W. J. Clarke and r members of Cataraqui Lodge, 1. 0. O, F. Sergt. Self is now located at Westan Han- gar Camp, and states that he is working hard. WITH THE BOWLERS.' Three Club Games Were Played On Monday Evening. Three bowling games were played on Monday evening, one of them be- ing so closely contested that tone result came with the last bowl. This game was between H. D. Bibby and C. F. Smith. The rinks were: * * EN FPL PPP PP RC EPC PEEP PCE EP RR RFE P IGRI T eS of | lime » -- 'W. J. Burns, J. J. Baker, W. B. McKay, H. D. Bibby (skip)---15. R. R. Creighton, W. Bailey, Dr. R. Sparks, C. ¥. Smith (skip)--14, V. Bryant, N. Munsie, A. B. Wil. liams, W. H. Montgomery, (skip) F. 8. Keen, J. C. Gwillim, J. Jam- ieson, W. G. Ferguson, (skip)---13. D. A. Givens, Dr. Coleman, E. O. Sliter, W. H, Wormwith (skip)-- 1 0. 0. Boyd, kL. Williamson, Rev. (nkip)--- . A Boys' Band Gives Comcett. | A grand musical concert was held i by a large erowd in the Salvation Sooo bought for |p Citadel on Monday night, Ald. BW H. W. Newman was chairman. re. NESSELS IN COLLISION PEP EFLIEL OS GEN &» | PEPE P BERS BB ERPS bt t THE CHOCHTAW, | Chocktaw Was sent to the Bettom, | But No Lives Were Lost--Wah- |. condah Will Proced to Port Col- borne With Her Cargo. | { A special despatch to the Whig] states that during Monday night,| ithe steamer Wahcondah of the Can-| (ada Steamship Lines, grain laden, jon her way to Montreal from Port | Arthur, coliided with the steamer | Chocktow of the Cleveland Cliff Line, Cleveland, up bound, laden with codl, at the lower end of Lake | Huron. §& Chocktaw went to the i | STEAMER WACONDAH RAN INTO | | When I Was a Dreamer Rufus Johnson's Harmony My Own Venetian Kose McCarty In Old ireland Tulip Time In Holland. 1 Didn't Raise My Ford To Elaine, My Moving Picture Dancing Neath the Irish Sweet Kentucky Lady | bottom, t no lives were lost, The | Wahcon is npw at Lake Huron! and is not taking any water on her! cargo, ahd will likely proceed to Port! Colborne, to discharge. i On Monday, the handsome eriis-| ing yaclit of George Gooderham, I'v-| ronto, rap aground at Alexandra] Bay. © A gall was sent to the Dox. | nelly Wrecking Company for aid but before a tug left Kingston an- other message stated that the yacht had been taken off by a tug that happened to be near the scene. s 160 Princess Street Movements of Vessels. Steamer Hackett and barge are a: Richardson's elevator, loading oats Oh, What a Beautiful-Baby Gasoline Gus and His Jitney Bus Betty's Basting Belly Bands for Belgians Moon Band San: Jose My Mother. Ma I'M Going Back To the Farm Be a Jitney Hicky-Hoy Jane Queen THING IN MUSIC. Open Nights LATEST POPULAR MUSIC NOW FEATURED BY THE LEADING BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS AT 4 THE LEADING SUMMER RESORTS. When John McCormack Sings a Song Ship O"Dreams My Skylark Love AV "My Little Girl My Little Dream Girl My Bird. of Paradise Sprinkle' Me With Kisses SPECIAL: 1, Just reduced from 35c, Al JofSon's TENNESSEE: Sister 'Susie's Sewing Shirts for Soldiers. SPECIAL: 2, Now 15c¢, after August 1st 40c, Where the River Shannon Flows. LATEST LITTLE WONDER RECORDS. Played on any machine. EVERY- THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE I Go In To Swim? Phone 919. = ---- for Montreal. 5 Steamer Windsor is at Erie, load- ing coal for Montreal. M. T. Company's Bulletin--Steam- India cleared light for Montreal; tag Emerson arrived with two light bas ges from Montreal. Steamer Toronto, down Tuesday morning; steamer Doric up 1,30 a.m. Tuesday; steamer Pellatt up 5.40 a.m, Tuesday. The palatical yacht Oriole- {i : owned by G. H. Gooderham, Toron- to, came to the city on Monday and is expected to go into the doydock | | after ' the steamer Haddington The steamer Haddington is expectéd to be floated on Tuesday afternoon or evening. | Steamer Rideau Queen, due trom | Portland on Tuesday evening. make? Simply because finding them to be superi HOW'GR. MURRAY DIED. | Nursing Sister Writes the Dead | Hero's Mother. Mrs. J. Murray, 224 Montreal street, received a letter on Monday afternoon from Nursing Sister M. A. Tunley, in the 13th General Hospital at Boulogne, France, telling how her | son, Gunner Frederick Mo¥fay, had | 'died after the battle of Lange-| marcke. Miss Tunley says: | "In reply to your letter, your eon | when admitted to the hospital was | very ill indeed. The gun-shot 'wound in his head was a very severe one. He was conscious when he came in but 'later in the day he became un- conscious aml remained so until he passed away, Everything that pos- sibly could be done was done for him, but in spite of all our efforts he graduglly became weaker and passed peacefully away two days af- ter his admission. He did not ask Collar W: Peplum, No. 6331; Misses Plaited Skirts; Dresseg fo Styles for Young Girls. Why are we selling easily three times as many Pictorial Review Patterns A ers Rm NANA a NE EN NN New Style Features of the August Patterns - Are the smart Country Club Coat, No. 6326; Quaker sts, No. 6312; Close Fitting Corsages, with as we did of another the particular ladies are or in every way. > Qiaker Costumes, No. 6332; Sports Skirts, No, 6321; Lingerie and Taffeta Dress Patterns; Chic Summer Wraps Smart Waists; r Stout Ladies; Exquisite for anyone nor did he leave any messages. His brothers were not with Wim. "He- is butied in the eemetery in Boulogne in the' part reserved for British soldiers. He was given a military funeral and his grave is. numbered and cared for. "I hope these few particulars will be of a comfort to you. I am sorry I cannot give you more, but he was so very ill and he died so Pictorial Magazine ior August, 15¢ soon after admission I can only as- Sure you that everything possible was done for him." Wants Privilege of Using Poles, J. M, Campbell wil] ask the Utili. tes Commission for the privilege of using its poles --from the city limits in order to carry his power line to his flour mill on Ontario street, and also to the mills at the foot of Gore street. Mr. Campbel] was granted the right to bring power from Kings- ton Mills into the city, and intended Newman & Shaw, The Always Busy Store to erect his own poles, but thinks that his line could easily be carried on poles already erected. Str. Rideau Queen, Beginning Monday, July 5th, the Str. Rideau Queen: will leave Swift's Whur! Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day, 6 a.m., for Portland. Friday trip to Rideau Ferry. CLOSING OF MAILS. British mall closes firregular- + ly. Information posted at P. O. . Lobby from time to time. United States, daily .. 1.00 pm. : Grand Trunk, going - _ORSt L..iiiieviiiens A500 Dm. Do. (includ'ng Eastern States) saveiess JL60 am. Grand Trunk, going west cen dLB0 am, Do. (ir+'uding Western States) .............10.50 p.m. Grand Rrunk and all west «f olty ........ 330 pm. C.P.R. 10.15 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. Ce Ni Re vas ssosnessne 340 p.m. AN "The Hat Store" New Panamas, BASTIBLE, RRSORD. z National League. Cincinnati, 8; New York, 0. © 8t. Louis, 2-4; Boston, 1-3. 3 Pittsburgh, 2-4; Philadelphia, 1- Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2. I == : ' Washington band, 3 omen. 15; Detroit, 12 (ten in ele Every season about Brooklyn, 9; Buffalo, 4. f this time we find lots of } lines of Hats in our big J} | stock broken in sizes, } and to clear them quick- ly, down goes the price. {ji | Compare a line of Pan- amas we are selling now for $3 with what other 'stores are asking $5 for. Broken lots of $2 and $2.50 International League Richmont: 1 pachenter, L ; Mon v Harrisburg, 3-4; Buffalo, 2-6. ------------------------. in Alberta and Mani- ! ve been heavy thun- g! der storms at a few Points is Ontar- { White | Pine Grown in Ontario The + woods, general purposes. king of American Excels all others for Its life and workableness give ita long prominent place in building. All grades stocked. S.ANGLIN&CO. WOOD- WORKING FACTORY, Bay and Wellington Streets. meng | NOTth BUPPLIKESeee | [ar] St. (40x132) | { | | | § : SHB sats sss nt trans ktnsinans nus ADC COLON to B5c i 3 i y es vom. tmane nse BB 2, TR Vor a LE i {Earl St. (33x135) OWNERS OF - AUTOMOBILES WE STOCK EYE PRO- TECTORS AND GOGGLES, We stock the best lines right prices. The new Goggle, is an accident at night. chauffeur use a pair, Smith Bros., TEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses. at (Night and" Day) insurance against Have the REPAIRED AND REMODELLED "4 Gourdier's Phone 700. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE A GOOD BUILDING LOT. WE OFFER: Raglan Road (62x83) Union St. (66x132) Montreal St. (66x250) St. (60x90) Ellerbeck Ave, (562x156) .... .$ 475 625 450 500 900 1,660 Livingston Ave., two lots (66x 132), $1,200 for both. 800 175 750 Russel St. (28x120) Garett St. (25x125) A full list at office, A new furnished house, in locality, at a reasonable rent, session at once, E W. Mullin & Son All Kinds of Real Estate, Cor. Johnson and Division Sts. Phones 539 and 1456 good Pos- Home Wash| We're home "wash do the best Ia kmow that, if y. Prople--we in towne tried us.