OVER 30,000 TONS ENTERED HOLLAND LAST MONTH Is Vitally Material Necessary For Making Explosives and Stringent Measures Should Be Taken By Britain, don, July -14,.--The Chronicle, editorial. discussing the Parliament qués n affecting cotton, Atl who appreciate the importan of preventing Germany from get g votton for the manufacture of explosives will regret the confession of failure implied in the Govern admission yesterday the? zrer thirty thousand tons of cotton enter According to survivors of ' a Hollang last month Holland the steamer Armenian; now at has a cotton industry of her own, but Newport News, Va. Dr. George the punibeg of its spindles appears to Viva, one of the Americans be about 1 per cent. of the spindles drowned, was kicked back in- in the British cotton industry, where fo the water by German' sail- ors when he tried to scramble as thirty thousand tons is nearly a half average of the British monthly imports of American cotton in peace ime The Anchor liner Saxonia, "The inference is almost irrestible Whie BR diol pail Je a mel 3 : ' ( 5é 3 that a large part of the huge import Tu wi ou & Live ob 3 had a German destination, and if, as osuay a bo 0 > : ; Ye supp ise, Jt was consigned to the The Arab contingent, which yerlands Trust, which is pledged y ves p tc k the eonsignment are. for attempted to blow up the Suez ) 3 yy . T M Vie ! gra. Canal, was annihilated by Brit- Dutch use only, it looks as if either, ish defenders the good faith or the efficiency of , Ne that body wag most seriously lack- All the German officers with 1 = mT 3 " 8 , + . the Turkish Army have return- I'he highest estimate which we ed to Constantinople because have seen computes that Germany, needs one thousand tons of cotton a day for her explosives. If the whole -- thirty th&usand tons went to Ger- The German army under the many, it would therefore be a Crown Prince was driven from month's supply. its trenches by French tr 5 § oops In difcussing this matter; let us in gallant cHarges. There pa avoid the elementary mistake still too often made, shall asking that cotton be declared contraband. 'The demand is founded on substance, but absurd in form, because contraband affects goeds consigned to an enviny port, and the whole trouble' now is over goods consigned to neu tra " ports; "By the order-in-council of March llth, we have gone a step further than any declaration of contraband could take us, and claim the right to top all geods consigned to neutral ports If their ultimate destination 1s Germany, no larger claim could be advanced, as the difficulty now before only m 3 SEaeieeesereeiieritaeeeeetteiistessteasniietetettseiiintsns cotton or other goods consighed to Holland and Scandinavia n its way to Germany is anything but easy] and the. unwisdom of tting such| Knots overharshly to the detriment of neutrals must be a bit obvious to every thinking person. "Nevertheless, is also obvious that we could far more stringent than we have been Germany can not fight her supply of cotton i cut off for a sufficient number of months, and after nearly twelve months' mastery of the sea by the British feet, it is high time that the cutting off "practice should have been made éffeetive.'" FERRE EER REE WAR TIDINGS. aboard the submarine. the soldiers mutinied under them. great activity in the Vosges and Alsace. * It understood in London that Greece, Roumania and Bul- garia have finally decided to re- main neutral. is --_ . Sir Robert Borden had an audience with King George on Niestay, "The London Times corre- spondent says the Kaiser has stated that the war will end in October. ! | ] PAPI P LOPE R HERTS PEER Peep tp dP deb dppdrdde get : : -- * us Is not legal, but administrative F'o ascertain in -each case whether 3 is Delieved at Athens that + the Turks' defence in the Galli- "4 : = I | poli has commenced. +! q - * | | A _ despatch. from Bulgaria ¢ 4 says that the Turkish Minister # | di of Justice, Hassam Effendi, and + { | Nebjeembeddin Effendi have | | gone to Switzerland to negoti- % | For Talcuis--All the popular $i! ate a separate peace with the + ) known lines and some new Allies. * Ones. || Thee MESSE AES D | 2 ror Touth Pastes --- Recom- i. a ie ; mended by your Dentist. 1 ! * » For Toilet Waters--The lead- € | i ng true flower odovs--deli- | REVIEW | 3 vate and refreshing. d For Cameras--All makes of I Toronto Globe: "Is Eddie Collins," > ) ood Cameras, all brands gi dUeries a reader, "as valuable a play. | dof films and + supplies. and {| ¢F as Hans Wagner was at his best?" | 3 "The Place" for finishing. || Handing all the bouquets to Eddie | ; that he can earry, there never was a | > For All Seasonable Drug player as valuable to a ball toam as | » Wants, Wagner was for fifteen years to | Pittsburg. i | { { i . 1 Although Vancouver, champions of | | . ' the British Columbia Amateur Asso. | At Best S ciation, are practically out of the running for the lacrosse honors this 11 season, Victoria have a chance to |} The Satistactory Drug Stere. capture the title. They have an im- 5 Open Sundays. portant game with Vancouver on » Saturday, and if they win this will be |» o | right up with New Westminster, a | Bobbie Dibble, ot the Toronto Don |v aL ay y,|| Rowing Club, American and Cana- | dian amateur singles champion, will { | be at the Canadian Henley, and will | ® 8 | later go to Springfield to defend his | | | United States title The champion » en | is not rowing double with Lepper this 4 season, but the latter has a capable | » partner in Finlay. This pair will in| 3 | all probability go to Springfield as » Saturday | well as St. Catharines. » -- 3 Jack New8s, Oakland's first base- | | ° | man in the FaEine Sous Jougus, hit { safely in both games Monday with | { Bargains San Francisco, making forty consecu- » tive games in which he has made at ; least one hit. This ties the world's | A | record, held by Ty Cobb. i b -- i Straw Hats { | minor organizations doing business. Hamilton Herald: Canadian League | fans were getting a pretty good class of bali before the recent changes, but | with the addition of the best of the! vow defunct South Michigan League | to Chnadian League ranks it is one | iof the smartest, if not the smartest, ! { There are several men in the league who are good Ee -- for faster com. pany, and the chances are that the circuit will lose the services of not u few by the draft route at the close of the present season. Having successfully tided ovor the worst part of the season there is lit. tle danger now that the International League will not finish the campaign with colors flying. President Bar- row is, however, kept busy denying the rgports spread by the enemies to organized ball jo the effect that other. clubs in the Me notably Buffalo and Jersey City, wili be transferred. At the latter the attendanca has shown a. of late, due tot showing under the leadership eager, and it is in the field to stay. Buffalo hb 3 | | } $1.60 buys the choice | bof any Straw Hat in our ¢ store, $3.00 and $3.50 values. PANAMAS b $3.85 buys any Pan- ama up to $7. $5.75 buys the best we earry. MEN'S SUITS 2 or 3 piece. Fine English Wor- steds, ranging in price from $15 to $20. Your $i, | choice for $1250 Make a mad rush for these while they are ao ing. EP. Jenkins, Internationals are in a better position than the Feds in that city, and if any switch is made it will nat he Barrow's Faprosen ves w w Hh move. : bt taken Kindly 1 to the d of baseball, ll ana the frien] will remain i there for the balance of thé season, fat least. rb nares | It Ont. The ily, Smithers, your figures 'are A ---- Just look at this 3; anyone would take it for a 5. 1 would || Sketeh. | company | continually growing number of pi | town with her cousin, } have ors: it was a3 Sandon | BRITISH SEA POWER HIGHER THAN EVER IS A GER- MAN ADMISSION Captain Persus, Writing In Tage-' blatt, Warns Against Too Much Optimism.--Obstacles In Way Of Submarine Campaign. London, July 14 The Daily Tele- graplr published the following under. a Berlin date line: "There is a growing difference of opinion in Germany regarding the utility and possibilities of submarine war Count Reventlow, chief hen- chman of thé Von Tirpitz party, al- ways demands its continuance on the most ruthless lines. The other party, whose views are believed to be those of Von Bethmann-Hellweg, considers that the moral loss outweighs the gain. 'Ip the .Berliner Tageblatt Capt. Persus writes an important article. | While taking the middle course, he] goes out of his way to warn those who expect great things from this! form of warfare and emphasizes his argument by the following remark- {able admission of England's sea pow-| er. 'Without doubt the shipbuilding industry will be able to replace ey: ery losin the fighting units na véry short time. No error was made when it was asserted that the strength of British sea power is very | much higher now than a year ago. Therefqre, our expectations in res-| pect of trade war for the present must not be screwed up too much.' "Other quotations from this arti- cle are: "All authorities agree that the party which has the submarines POs | sesses a weapon of the highest decis- ive importance when it has no trad- ing ships itself to defend against | those dependent on sea traffic for their existence! | '" 'Our submarines have sunk, with the exception of the Dreadnought type, every kind of warship; ang in trading ships the quick steamer has | proved itself as little immune against torpedoes as the slow fishing boat. | But those who hope to read of high-| er numbers in the lists of destroyed | | ships have not takem into sufficient consideration the quantity of our) submarine weapon and they have al- 80 forgotten the difficulties which ac- successful attack by sub marine. ' 'Practically there are many ob- stacles in the way of command of the | sea by submarines, but these obstac- les can be overcome. With the great- est 'confidence we can expect that) still more industrious activity of our submarines will find expression in a ken war and trading ships." * | Gananoque i July 14.-~Under the auspices of! the A. Y, P, A. of Christ Church the! steamer Thousand Islander took out | the first searchlight excursion of the | season to Clayton from this port, The trip was well patronfzed. The Citi. zens' Band furnished a fine pro- gramme of selections. Ap exhibition game of baseball has | been arranged between the touring Havana Red Sox and the loca] C. L. A. Cs for the niiddle of next week. It is probable that the medal for life-saving will be sought for by the citizens of the town for goung Harry Cole for his heroic action in saving the life of Miss Florence Bishop, who got beyond her depth while bathing | at the sand bar near Lindsay's Beach | on Sunday last, The young lady, | while Cole was attempting her res- | cue, pulled him under water several | times, and had he not Been an excel- { lent swimmer, probably there would | have been a double fatality. Miss Keachie, of the staff of the Sudbury Public School, whose home is in Galt, is spending some time in| | town, the guest of Miss Nellie Lake, | Garden street. Miss Amy Arthur, | of Montreal, is spending some time in Miss C. M. Wright, Stone street. William Root, | Brockville, is spending a few days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Gilbert Root, Charles street. DATES OF FALL FAIRS, 1915 | | Naatotss | Issued by the Agricultural Societ- | les Branch of the ,Ontarie Depart- ment of Agriculture, Toronto, J. Loc- | | kie Wilson, Superintendent. Almonte .. Arden ... .. Arnprior ... Bancroft .. Belleville . . Bowmanville Brockville .. Centerville .... obden Cobourg Cornwall .. Delta .. «Oct. 5| . Sept. Ie 1 wana : Sa $122 . «Sept. 6-8 .Sept. 11 - or + oSept. 239-30) . «+ «Sept, 9-11 . «Sept. 30-23 Lansdowne .. .. .. . "Sept. Ab-11 Lombardy Sept, 1 London (Western Fair) 'Sept. ho-18| Bodh to Lyndhurst .. .. .. ..Sept. 14. 3 Maberly covevv ve «+ «Sept. 14-15 Madot ov iv +x 20 ax So 6-7 Ma 34 Seiitit ye Napnee ...... ... ..Sept. 14:16 Newboro .. .. .. «+ Sept 23 : Sle an i oan "Central Canada) "Sept. 10- Parha "eo. as se . LE ri ky Cee Renfrew .. .. .. 1 22- ' Th WE ss wwe ww | for a | shall, | Lodge for a few weeks. |a motor trip through New THE DAILY BRIS _WHIEG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1915. Told In Twilight rr rerer trite Tor EPL, PS * Misses Helen and Marjorie- Camp- bell entertained informally at a little dance on 'i'uesday evening at their home on Emily street. The guests were Migtes borothy Chown, Freda Burns, Kathleen Ryan, Gwen- neth Merrick, Margot Fraser, Mar- garet Cunningham, Isabel Wqldron, tiazel Browne, Katherine Hart, Oh- via Bute, and Magers, Reddy, Conn, Sherman Hill, Sidney McCann, W. Garrett, Léslie Smitn, DICK wimer, Herbert Stéacy, Ross Livingston, Wendling Anghn, lags, H. Herbert | and Neil Black. * * * i A wedding, in which many Cana- dians are interested, took place yes- terday in the parish church of Hythe, Ként, kng., when Marjorie Evélyn, only daugoter ol the very Rev, the Dean of nuperts Land and Mrs. Coombes, was married to Victor Tor- rance, a son of -Ur, s1orrance, of Ut- tawa, better known lo his iriends as; "Barney.' - . wc | Mrs. Harold Atwater, Ottawa, is| with her mother, Mrs. N. Sherman, | University avenue for a month. Mrs. Alexander Jamieson and son,' Edward, 261 King street, have left] months' visit with friends at) Toronto, Sarnia and Detroit, Mich. P-of. J. M. Lanos, Kingston, is! the guest of his former pupil and] friend the Bishop of St. John, N. Bf before proceeding to Halifax. Mrs. Stanley Johnston, Montreal, | is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William | Bailie, Barrie street. Miss Fern Oram, after several | months' vist with her grandmother, | Mrs. F. Wilmot, Clergy street, has! returned to Montreal. I * -. -. { Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Bollard, and daughter, Grace, Ottawa; Mrs. W. H.| Hughes- and daughter, Isobel, Guelph, are visiting their father, | Willlam Adams, Alfred street, i Mrs. R. W. Marshall and son, A. W. Marshall, Montreal street, left on Saturday for a short vacation to, visit her younger son, P. G, Mar-| Simcoe, Ont. | Mr. and Mrs! W, C. veturned to Ottawa from honeymoon and will oecupy Frederick Birkett's house for summer. Kenneth McKenzie McNabb, New | York, is in town for a few days this week. have their Mrs. | "the Carriere - * -. * Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fisher are ex- | poe. on Saturday from Ottawa to spend a few days with Mrs. Buxton mith, "The Wellington." Mrs. Frederick Birkett and little Miss Vera, Ottawa, are at Echo Miss Hilda Gregory, Toronto, is the guest of Miss Creighiom at the Warden's Residence. Miss Creigh- ton entertained informally in her honor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hughes, Uni- versity avenue, returned to-day from York State. Mrs. Isabelle Sargent, Frontenac street, announces the engagemnt of | her younger daughter, Clara Mabel, | to R. M. Smith, B.Sc., Toronto. The| marriage will take place quietly-the second week of August. » - * * Archbishop) and Mrs. Matheson, Winnipeg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Adele Constance, | to Desmond KFitzgerald, son Charles B. Fitzgerald, of Nenagh, Ire- land. The marriage will take place! early in September, (Cofitinued on Page 12.) ALLOW THE GERMANS TO DO THE COOKING HENRY. L eut.<Col. Feo Grant: Grants ti omers a Concession, But Holds Them Responsible for Trouble. On Wednesday morning five Ger- man cooks replaced the Englis cooks at Fort Henry. question has caused dissension be- tween the prisoners and the author- | ities for some time and was really | Cake. that will keep, sénd it alog, +. «.Sept. 21-23 | the cause of the outbreak there some OW There have been five !© Oct. 8-10 | soldier cooks doing the work at the | Dread in a parcel u few days age, but fort since the camp was established, | it had turaed bad. weeks ago. but there was a continued agitation by the prisoners to have Germans re- place these cooks, A large number of the prisoners were interned at ..Sept. 28-29 | ports and were Tormerly chefs on passenger steamers running out of Montreal. Using the -old barrack-room plan EE and to the au- * leaders will. be eo aon an Gohan cooks, th leaders will be held % CANADIAN CASUALTIES. tal 1,736, ! killed and 37 wounded. prisc number 12 and: the sing T hese figires bring the casualties up to 10,- 152. er ie 1.136, the wounded 6,556 and the the missing 1-1 ee responsible. for th he S incinline. of the arise] GETS NO NEWS OF WAR | forward to receiving a parcel every of | letters and parcels as they like. | ven no! | know whether it would keep coming AT FORT | England, and they have been looking the War Pris. | food than bis wife and relatives in Any me as you like, but each one must | h| the writer gives it as his opinion The cook that it will not be over until next | yea Pemorestville .. .. .. ..Oct, 9 of mak one man responsible for pefore Magistrate Rankin, Thodlas Frankville .. .. ..Sept. 30 Oct. 1 the discipline of each room, the men | Foster, 59th Battalion, Kingston, Harrowsmith .. .. .. Sept, 16-17 themselves electing their leader. | was ¢ rged with adbduciton. The IOVOIArY .« «+ «+ «+ »as.SePt Pa 0] isut..Col. J. J. H. Fee, commandant, | gis] whom he took away gave evi- KIOBUIOR yu. vx +4 28-30 able to work out a plan re to prove satisfactory! Now } Number 10,152--The Killed To- | | Sop I 0 the Wis 1 oe 4.--Ov Fhe casu- Sar of 10 Fine and warm to-day and on Thursday. E ------ Of Junior and Misses' To-Morrow Less 25% SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. in, To-Morrow 85 of the smartest novelties shown this sea- son--in all the season's best shades . and shapes this sale embraces our whole stock un- reservedly. «Priced from $1.50 t0$6.00. As $1.50 value for $1.12, etc. Clearance Sale Dresses," Middies, Bathing Suits and Millinery NOW ON Don't fail to get your share of the wonderful bargains offered. CPL. HOLTHAM SENDS LETTER FROM GIESSEN, GERMANY. Where He is Being Held As a Prison- er--Is Anxious to Recelve Food and Tobacco Every Week. Writing to his wife from Giessen, Germany, where he is a prisoner of war, Corporal W. Holtham, Kingston, stated that he was in the best of health and spirits. The letter was written on June 16th, and in it the writer states that he received a par- cél of food on June 9th. He looks | week with food and tobacco. Corporal Holtham says he cannot Near any news of the war or any- thing that is going on. No news ¢éan be given him in the ifetters sent from home. I anythipg of this character is mentioned, it is cut out of the letters by the censor. People | here in Kingston can send as many 'Some of the boys have had bread t to them," he adds, "but it will t keep. The only thing whieh keeps is currant bread, but I do not from Canada. We have had no parcels yet from Canada, but I think we will receive some this month." Corporal Holtham has relatives in | after his welfare. They have a much better chance of sending fim Kingston, owing to the long distance. { "You can send as many parcels to not be over ten pounds," he adds. Speaking about the end of the war it you think you can send some if not send some hard biscuits e for my soup, I got a loaf of SENT UP FOR TRIAL, 3 Kingston Seldier Charged at Napa- A Napanee special to the Whig says: on the Police Court on Tuesday "present on beliaif ae eer on A 0. e Se lifon, and Foster's wife and o children Were aldo in the court- room, and her comstant sobbing keenly felt gerious a. against "ther Gt ---- The gifts for this worthy institul- to hand, Not 5 Whatsover sever Mission. First Con- Mrs. Alice P. Davidson' Kingston Lodge 1o0.r, !| DAVIES | SPRING LAME STEWING CUTS, 18c Lb. Green Yeas, new Beet;, July 14.--T. Cornwall received word from the Militia Department at Ottawa that his son Charles, who is serving in the 8th Battery, 3rd Artil- lery Brigade, Franef, is in the hos pital suffering from a severe gunshot | wound in the knee, During the severe elecfrical storm | which passed over here yesterday af-! ternoon, the "cupola on the roof of the Campbell House was struck and slightly damaged. . Several people had narrow escapes from falling' i splinters, e Under the auspices of the Mission I Circle of Grace Church a patriotic it concert and ice cream social was held | in the schoolroom of the church last! i evening. A number of the local Boy Scouts, | under the charge of the Rev. J. H. new Carrots, Cavliffower. Try our Beef Dripping, takes the place of butter, for many Jurposes, 16c Lb a The Wm. Davies' Co. Limited. Phone 597. weeks. Edna Van Houghnet, daughter oll John Van Houghnet, Hight County || Constable, is seriously ill of typhoid {| fever. 1 Of the 1,500 hotels of New York |i City, 25 repsesent more than $5,- 000,000 each in land lease and con-| struction. In one of these there are [i more than 1,800 telephones. More than $5,000,000,000 for lux- uries was the record of expenditures in the United States last year. When You Need Electric Fans Irons, Toasters, Mazda Lamps, or anything Electri- cal, phone 94. Halliday's Electric Peo Phone #® bn oe Ferd The oly Fagtoutized Milk in Kingston 4 Ran gs i rs ew Ma 4 2. #2 Tt gan or Yo a. 59. W. H. 'Snelling. C. Milton, Christmas|