or Hire (1915 REGAL) Special Rates for all Kind DINGS A SpeCIALTY. Attention Calls, Efficie Prompt to Service and cy Guaranteed R. J. Alien, Phone 300. 340 Johnson Cr of Summer Snaps ! Are sure to be good if finished at Best's. More amateur finishing is done here than all other places ¢ put together--the reason Is quick service at low prices and nlways good results, Remember, we Rent, Repair and Exchange Cameras and sell all makes of Film, For satisfactory results, have yonr Films finished At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open Hundays. of Drives. Joat and Trai Ji the t Automobite CHRISTIANS ARE H TREATED » Choice of slam or Death by Sword or Starvation. ... NEN DRAFTED T0 ARMY YS WITNESS STORIES TOLD BY AMERICA THE ! NS Women and Girls, Parted From Re Being Viitages. latives and Friends, Distri- buted, In Asia Minot Athen July 13 vellers coming f given such eye the treatment of lation receive as fully bear d here the effect that 1 \ Ottoman Empire have neve sith peril since the " vaded the Byzantine En Both :Armenifine 1 two native Christ are being systematically from their homies en driven forth summarily places, 'where they are , among villages and given the « H of Islam or death by the sword or starvation. Their homes and pro perty meanwhile"gte being immedia tely taken possession of | their Furkish n hbors or emigrants fram Macedonia, Throughout the Vilgyettes run, van Bitlis Dierberkr, Harput, Sivas and Ada Armenians have been pitilessly evicted by tens of {| thousands and driven off to die in | desert near Komia or to upper | from the an races in" uprooted masge and distant scattered! I . hoice ig of Erze na the ORANGEMEN SOUNDED i "DAY What a Difference , 'Spectacles were invented by 'Alexander de Spina, a monk in Italy about © CMLL FOR RECRUITS 4 (Continued from Page 1.) Finance Minister paid a warm tribute to the men who are at the front, and | to thoser who have given up their lives for the country. | In his opening remarks het said: | "This is truly a Glorious 12th of | July. I always observed tnat ne { matter how the morning of the 12th | A AAA A SA A rn 1285. Pictures of them appear as early as 1417. Those were crude, ungainly things in heavy, queer iron frames, Since then eyeglasses have béen donstantly improved: OUR GLASSES are the glassed of to-day--not yesterday -- and reveal the very latest improvements in lens and frame. KEELEY Jr. M. 0. D. 0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 2326 Princess Street 3 doors shove the Opera House Comm om i of any Straw Hat in dur store, $3.00 and $3.50 values. » PANAMAS N\ $3.85 buys any Pan- ama up to $7. $5.75 buys the best we carry. MEN'S SUITS ° J Jenkins Saturday Bargains Straw Hats $1.50 buys the chgice : 2 or 3 piece. ® Fine English Wor- | Rn i pl choice for x | | inal end. Ce At AA At re A A AA re - ee ---- Nott ORRIBLY - BY THE TURKS feserta, thous- Kurds Iberian s do not includ d the ed without trial | all ov otamia "or the Ire S MASSACTE or 1¢ Turkish er Armenia faring little better, t being mas from the 180,000 driven out ace and the Vilagy ter number nvolved in the hav being greed from their villages through- and Asia Minor and de truly Turkish districts allowed to take with their and ¢iX thousand thus rom the Gallipoli shores of the thousand from 90,000 from Ismid by tn Dy ties Gree pt that I they ed: y at Apart year were of y became been and are ried to thout being n more than clothes 1eir lives Fifty » been evicted 1tula and both fifteen 1s, ianejles, inkino Isla THE DAILY BRITL Mr. Mastin asked the idience to stand with bowed f a prayer, and every at request. It te, and a most sol- f 1 pro Landon, Deputy Or Tic st the « car f y t, ia that tant shoyld be n The ritual of the s taken from the. Bible order in coptempt, e they did not know speaker read to the claration of the Or- a true Prote C t bel tia order Some tne ange Henry New. Y¢ Orangemel ora , State on behalf of Watertown, and i a 'hearty reception.' He #aid the members in Watertown were pleased with their Canadian brothers, in-this event J Deputy, XL, SPC the at t at Jau Kingston, Past Grand Master of Ontario East, spoke briefly, but with his old-time vigor, setting -forth the prineiplos of the Orange Order, and was warmly ap-! plauded. Other speakers include AAA Ar AA air t Berney, Province, 60,000 fram the Vilayet of | Vremussa, and this wholesale uproot- ing of the native population is in- reasing in extent and ferocity. Able-bodjed men ard heing drafted nto the Turkish army, and the rest being broken up into little groups and being distributed among Turkish villages of Asia Minor, care being taken to break up families and are separate women and girls from their} friends. and relatives. Children being kidnapped by the wholesale along the route of those wretched | exiles to be brought up as Moslems! and given in so-called marriage to| Turkish peasants The remaining adults have choose between death and apostasy. | iti to s beaten to its knees very spedily| there will no more Christians in} the Ottoman Lmpire. | are safe be MN Nn Se Ai co nN forces and resources of all kinds, but] advantage all lies with the Allies. | Germany had been prepared f or this war for years, I do not tninjz it {s| a _makvgl to«hink of what Germany has dorié but that it is a marvel that she has not accomplished more. | There is good ground for optimism. "What the British people need, | and what 'I believe they have is| steadiness--ihat British steadiness which pe stently pursues. until the! goal is reached. We know that our | cause is just--that we are fighting | far the best principles. The issue is] {not in doubt, only the issue may be postponed. "Each man will be required to do his best to bring the war to a just and proper conclusion. Each man {wil be the judge of what his best Remember that we have a lpng | way to go, but those who know/the | character and the pluck of the Brit- ish race, know that whether it long or whether it is short, it will be pursued to the bitter end, and to the | Renmiember that great is {Eaying of Pitt, when some were des- { by her courage, | introduced Senator pondent during the war against Na. | poleon: 'England has saved herself | We will save Euro- | pe by her example.' Senator Taylor Speaks, Rev. Walter Cox, of Gananoque, Taylor, as the | ¢hairman, dnd the latter called upon | the various speakers. Senator Tay- lor was one of the oldest Orangemen | at the celebration. He remarked to | ee] SENATOR GEORGE TAYLOR, Who presided at the Orange stration In Gananoque | { broke, there was always sunshine, 1 now think that the weather man | | must belong to the Orange Order." | (Laughter). It was a great pleasure for .the| | spenker to address such a gathering, but he never - expected that there | would be such a big crowd. He agreed with a friend on the platform, who declared that the attendance at Orange celebrations was getting lar- | ger every year, 'Phis year's celebra- tion had béen turned into a one of | | "patriotisn", and §& was well that it {was $0. At the present time, great | demands were being made on the | people of Canada, and still greater | demands would bh made. { "I feel assured that these demands | | will be met until the conflict is de-| | cided as we wish it to be decided. | | When we speak of patriotism, wel { mean \devotion and love of country. | As Capadian, our patriotism embra+ | | ces tie old land. | "To-day, we find the citizens of al peaceful and peacesloving country of- fering theif lives as if they were naught, for the Empire. That is patriotism of the most stiblime e¢har- acter. At the outbreak of this war we 'were not ready. To-day, the old | land is now an entrenched camp. A: | year ago, we had no person in tus] But when the order came to recruit we find 150,000 Canadians in line. There are fifty thousand at the front, fifty thousand in the United King- dom, and fifty thousand at home out of which will he formed the nucleus of additional battalions at the front. While we have made great sacrifices, | { up on ug itis up te every man to coaster what ale uty is in rigara to this confli- t."* At this Mage thé ® afer 00% ve- casion to p: ute me 0 || had fallen = the . seal battle at Langemarcke. special re- ference to the ga tand taken by the Canadians against the gases. I} "They were willing to die but not to yield," he said. Referring to Gan- anoque, he Sal that ave Der pet the ulation volunteer or mes did not'appreciate the sac- fleo bitda by Wives and mothers in t husbands sid sons go to war, It was well that the Orange- men hag Jedicated this day to patrio- tiém, = il what food King liam would think if @ Were alive to-day, and could see the twenty-five millions of men un« der arms, the battleships, submarin- es, aeroplanes and other varlous des vices of war at work. a What is the outlook of this war?" | | gifll greater demands are to be made} the gathering, that it was just fifty- even years since he "rode the goat", Mayor Dr. F. J. O'Connor, of Gan- | anoque, welcomed the Orangemen on | behalf of the town, fand did so in an | able address. He remarked that he was a Roman Catholic, and some | might think that it would be Whwise on his part to take part at suen a ce- lebration. extraordinary nd to happen at extraordinary * added. "Many extraor- | dinary features are being presented, | and many which are praiseworthy." | Mayor O'Connor stated that he | wished to extend a warm welcome to all" the visiting Orangemen. He de- | clared that this was ne time to raise | a ery about creed or party strife, He referred to the grand old principles of the British race, and stated that they should be upheld and fought | A AA k things are | { 3 : COX, One of &! rs at the Gdnano- que Dae haakets at 4 an for until the end. "We were born British," he declared, "and British we must die". At the present time men of all creeds were in the tren- ches doing their "bit" 4 ei 8 Annie HG Orangemen At The Front, George Mastin, County Master of L. 0. L. No. 51, ldnsdnwie: extend- ed a welcome to all the visitors, sta-] that the members on the Can- adian side were more than pleased to have with them the members of fhe Oranges Order from Watertown, N. ¥Y. © He referred inte fast mae ike Orange Order in Canada at t present time 20,000 hemhers at the front and in trainidg ready to go. year. ¥ tof. ay that unless Turkey | JAMPS BERNBY, © on veteran who e¢alled in the Orange order The upon Kir allt a Rev. W. H. Towle, Lansdowne; Rev. Walter Cox, Gananoque; John Web-| ster, M. P., and A. E. Donovan* M. P. P., Brockville, The Prize Winners. { Walter Cox announced that > committee judging the parade! had awarded the following prizes: | First, O. Y. B. No. 282 with the adet Band of Brockville; second, ! Watertown, N. Y., L. O. L., No. 101; Third, Derry Lodge, No. 233, of South Lake. | Mr. Cox pointed out that the com-| mittee, owing to the splendid turn-} out, had found it a very difficult mat- | ter to reach its decisions. Special mention was made of the 8th C. M.! R. Pipe Band, Barriefield Camp. The boys tame in for very much praise. Notes Of The Day, f Rev. Dr. Henty Gracey and Rev. | Melvin Taylor, Gananeque, occupied seats bn the platform. Senator Derbyshore, Brockville, | was down on the programme for an | | address, but was unable to be pres- | ent, and gent his regrets, Quite a large number of soldiers from Barriefield Camp attended the celebration. The Kingston Orangemen were everywhere in evidence. They cer- tainly did their share in making the celebration a great success, i The ladies of the Red Cross So- ciety in Gananoque took advantage of the "big day" to take up a collec- tion on the streets, for their society. No person was overlooked in the! game of tag. f Ex-Ald. Joseph Tait, the veteran! Kingston Orangeman, received hearty congratulations through out the day.} His record of seventy years as an Or-| angeman is a proud one. | In the morning, a baseball nrateh | between the G. T. R. team, at Belle ville, and the Gananoque team, was a special feature. Gananoque put it .over Belleville, 10 to 4. George ie opportunity of. joining! Baker, Gananoque, was the umpire. [Ji Three Kingstonians played with the Ganan who did the twirling, Somerville who held down second bag, and Coyne! who looked affer the centre garden. All the Kingston players put up a fine game. The batteries were: | For Gananoque, Gallagher, P. and W. Dorey; for Belleville, Fegg and Mills. I The. Citizen's Band of Gananoque | and a band from Brockville rendered | a programme of music during the af-} ternoon. : } The Kingston excursionists arrived | home at 8 o'clock Monda everybody tired but ha The weather was ideal long. . It could not have beer bet. | ter had it been "made to order." Quite a number of "the Kingston | members of the Black Knights at. | tended the celebration at Belleville. | They report a big time. A large number of the camping on the islands dow: er. eame over to. day. i *= Ivo Cobet, secretary of No, 6, car-| Hot the flag for the Kingston delaga- ton. 'Robert Walker was master of fare es for this fodge. © William on hand. with a cheery smite the everyone. © He never misses an Or- ange celebration, and Is a most en- thusiastie worker. tc eset py. people | n the riv-| Prussian Losses Total, 1,504,52%. London, July 13.--A Rene die patch to The Morning Post says: "The last 16 Prussian casualty making the total P: 5 to the end of June 1,504,523 . This does not include 164 Saxon casual ty lists, 19 Bavarian lists, 311 War- temburg lists and 36 navy lists 40,000 German schoolteachers under have been killed in battle." : AS drt Turkish prisoners 10 France arrived Monday. They numbered eleven, and included two oque team, namely, Gallagher | |i ¥ night with | Ji all day! |i i | Gananoque for the lf Hi SH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915. PAGE THREE ll W. M. of the lodge, wast}! Jurposes, Probs: Thunderstorms in a few localities. Wednesday fine' A GREAT SALE CHILDREN'S SUMMER "WEARABLES ! | An absolute eléan-up of all our new summer stocks of Children's and Misses' Dresses, dies, Bathing Suits and Millinery. For To-Morrow Dresses 90 doz. New York Dresses Print, Duck, Galatea Regular' 35¢ Regular 50¢ Regular The Regular 90¢ values, Regnlar $1.00 values, Regular $1.45 values, Regular $1.50 values, Regular $2.00 values, Regular $2.50 ' . * : Middies 15 doz. White Jersey Middies--with 60¢ values. Tomorrow 10 doz. White Duck Mi To-morrow . . Bathing Suits In colors Navy, Red and Black. $1 $2.25 qualities for .......... In sizes from 6 to 14. * . Millinery 36 Junior and Misses' Trimmed Hats--all this se tofore priced from $2.50 to 5.00, To-morrow 22 only Children's Milan Sailors; reg. $1.50 to 12, reg. The to $1.00, 'To-morrow . .. Sins 29 'Untrimmed Shapes, priced from $1 and French Crepes--in sizes values, for values, valnes, 2 to 14 years colored trimmings; reg. 50c ddies--trimmed Red and Navy; reg. 25 qualities for sat. pe) $Y Goin), To-morrow Jt This is the --don't fail to ge greatest sale of exclusive t your share of the genuine bargains offered! Mid- , made of best quality Ginghamns, Chambray, as and 35¢ The. 1son's novelties--here- en boo...$148 .98¢ 25 to $2.50. To-morrow ... Children's Wear in Kingston ee Ses SN « SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. J When You Ne SE ESHA SiG Lin STEWING CUTS, 18¢ Lb. Green was, new Carrots, new Beets, Caulifiower, Irons, Toasters, cal, phone 94. Try our Beef Dripping, takes the place of butter for many Mazda Lamps, or anything Electri- Halliday' i : alliday s Electric Shop, Street No Epidemic of Disease Has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk, only Pasteurized Milk in Kingston is Price's :: The Phone 845 vroneie (| Phone $5.00 Goodyear Welt Patent While they last - 16ft of a few: lings oo AR kok A ett ee " ARLE Values! of Men's ; Shoes. 11as