neha et Trini D. A. Weese 108 PRINURSS STREET Demand warm bed covering in your sum- mer cottage. We well prepared to supply your needs with. Comforters, $1.75 each Wool Nap Blankets $2.00 Sheets ...... Toe anch Special' value in bed pillows, large size, cov- ered with a' ood al: g. 50c ea. i] nicely after the big drive. il new Underwoods cost The Late Capt- W. D_Sughrue The funeral of the late Capt. W. D. Sughrue, which was held on Sat- urday was largely attended by many friends of the vicinity and numerous friends from various localities, am- ong whom were: Bro. Angelus, Corn- wall; Capt. John Sullivan, Melloche- ville, Que.; Miss Kate Kelligher and Mr. Neil Kelligher, Oswego, N.Y.; William Knight and wife; Miss Rose and Miss Violet Lee and Mr. R. Keyes, Gananoque; Joseph Purcell, Prescott; Mrs. J. J. Fallon, Corn- wall; Capt. Murray Barry and wife, Smiths Falls; Miss Kate Cahill, St. Catliarines and Thomas O'drien, Chicago. The pall bearers: were| John Goodfriend, Joseph Garragh, | Patrick Driscoll, John MacDonald, | Julius LaChance of Howe Island and | Capt Murray Barry. To mourn his| loss he leaves ihs wife, three sisters; and three brothers. Died at Alexandria Bay i At Alexandria Bay on Sunday the! death occurred of Annie Benjamin] of heart failure. The deceased was| born in Ernesttown twenty-four | years ago, but her relatives now re-| side in Westbrooke. Seh was a] Methodist in religion. | John Reyner, well known sort! died on Sunday at Dorchester, Mass, aged sixty-six years. For twenty- three years he was organist of St. James church. Herbert and Lola| are sorrowing children. Two bro- thers and three sisters also sur vive. Mrs Jane Travis, aged sixty-six years, died at her daughter's, Mrs. Adrian, Rideau street, on Sunday. She was a Methodist. John O. Saunders, Albert street, died on Sunday, aged sixty-two years. He was an Anglican, an Or- angeman and a veteran of the north- west rebellion. Seven sons and two daughters survive. W. J. Saunders of the Collegiate Institute staff, one of the sons. is 'Jack" Mills Writes. Thomas Nash, of the College Book | Store, has received a letter from 'Jack" Mills, now in Belgium. Jack | says that everything is going fine] and that things have quieted down | He speaks | of having seen "Bob" Stanton, and | says he is looking wine and that the life seems to be agreeing with him. Underwood Typewriters To Rent. | Why rent an inferior machine, when | the same? | Bell's, 239 Bagot (upstairs). | Malcolm McPherson, eighty-four | years of age, a farmer at Unionville, P.E.I., was sentenced to be hanged | on the 7th of Séptember for the mur-| der of his wife, two years older. | Liggett's Chocolates are recom-| mended for their purity as well as for | their flavour. Sold and recommend- | ed by all Rexall Drug Stores. George | W. Mahood. | On Monday the death occurred in | the Kingston Genéral Hospital Marjorie Green, aged three years. | Her home was in Napanee. 1» "Ae vegan' eves ave exact; t one Rersowa will probably J. S. ASSELSTINE, --At the-- GOLDEN LION GROCERY Fancy Clover Honey In one pound sections, 2c each. | yesh, Salifornia Prunes, | nice and juic 12 1-2, 15. 1b. J Ys Oc, " | Evaporated Peaches, 2 1bs, | for 250. ie | pp vaporated Aprieofs, 1bc| | and Mr, {-Monday, from in front of the Y. | 5th. | soldiers, of | otic day at | dresses were | Rev. E. R, McLean, and Capt. Dodds, { Corporal | choir, {C. boro; A. Casselman, Finch; | Brown, Carleton Place; Albert Dixon, Kingston; W. R. Hope, Hast + Q. NIENS FTE Of LOCAL NOTES AND ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST. Happenings In the City and Vicinity --What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. Miss Cora 'Elliott, Kingston, is the guest of Miss Gertie Botting, Westport. Messrs. Goodberry and Smith ren- dered a fine duet in Brock street Church Sunday nigh*. Just as a reminder that he was still in our midst, the Weather Man provided amnther heavy shower of rain on Saturday night. Dr. Dennis Jordan and family motored from Toronto on Saturday and are with Prof, and Mrs, Jordan, Barrie street, Capt. Albert Peter Miller of the 21st Battalion has been awarded the military cross. Capt, Miller's home is in Glen Miller, Migs Marjory Smith has returned from Syracuse, N. Y., and brought her cousin, Miss Gladys Marshall, who will spend the summer with her. Mrs. Maylem was removed from the servants' quarters of the R. M. C. in 8, 8. Corbett's ambulance to the General hespital, suffering from appendicitis, A racing automobile caused an ac- cident on Wellington: street at the entrance to City Park Sunday morn- ing. The car ran into the fence and was badly smashed. Fire Chief William Howard, Pet- erboro, was among the excursion- ists in the city on Saturday, He went out to Harrowsmith to see his | son who resides there. -.. : | The bicycles of Mayor Richardson { Johnson 'were stolen on | M. | C. A, The police recovered them from boys who sought to sell them, Lance Corporal Alex. MacMaster, son of Wiliam MacMaster, who left Kingston about ten years ago to reside in Toronto, was wounded at the battle of Ypres on June 4th or Dr, Hedley Graham, of Rochester, N.Y., is visiting his brother, C. J. Graham, Princess street. Before Dr. Graham left Rochesttr he saw two thousand of the National Guard leave for the Mexican border. Richard Page, charged Louis Mar- tin before Lieut.-Col. Hunter and W. J. Ruttan with an infraction of the Motor Vehicle Act. After some evi- | dence was taken the case was ad-| journed until Wednesday. . Films developed by experts at Gib- son's. The annual flower service of Bethel Congregational Sunday school was held on Sunday and was well attend- ed. There were a number of choruses, recitations and solos, which were delightfully rendered. The Sunday school session at Syd- enham Street Methodist Church yes- terday was observed as Soldiers' Day, when members of the school, who have seen service at the front, exhiibted a number of very interest- ing souvenirs. Pte. A. Franklin of the 146th Bat- talion, who has been ill with pneu- monia at his home in Yarker, was brought to the city on Saturday night and was taken to the On-gwa- nada Hospital in 8. §, Corbett's am- bulance. A thief smashed open a box in the Sunday School Hall of Brock street church Sunday afternoon and stole $2 in cash and stamps. The stamps are kept there for the benefit of the who use the hall for re creation purposes, In the County Magistrate's court Monday morning Henry Saunders, of Barriefield; accused M. Norris, of the same place, with retaining his boat and using bad language. The boat was tuken by some boys from Saun- ders and abandoned in front of Nor- ris'. The case was adjourned until Wednesday. Sunday was obscrved as a patri- Cooke's Church. An honor roll of sixty-eight names was { unrolled by Capt, Rollins, and' ad- given by the pastor, | Rickford assisted the | R. W. HEPBURN HAD A THRILL- ING EXPERIENCE. Bomb Dropped Near Where He Was |} --Kingston Engineer Was Engag- led in: Coasting Trade Between Great Britain and France. R. 'W. Hepburn, cagineer on the Tagona, of the Canadian Steamship |} Lines,now engaged in the coasting} trade between Great Britain and France, who arrived home recently, passed through a thrilling experience at Dunkirk, France, when Zeppelins, accompanied by aeroplanes, made thirteen raids on the place in forty- eight hours Mr. Hepburn told the Whig that bombs fell only a few yards from the Tagona, and that much damage was done at the docks and about the city. In the raids, which occurred in the latter part of May, nine men were killed and twenty-two wounded, and the Zeppelins and aeroplanes flew very high, and the land guns, though| they tried very hard to get them, were unsuccessful. There were thirteen Zeppelins in the raid, and as many more aeroplanes. Mr. Hepburn says that no attempt was made to submarine the Tagona, and this was undoubtedly due to the great precautions taken. Once, when the Tagona was on its way to Dunkirk, a vessel preceding it about THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JUNE 26,1916 WAS IN A ZEPPELIN RAID j= Na, five miles was torpedoed and sank als most immediately. The captain of the Tagona at once turned his vessel around and ran back for.three hours. Had he continued on his way the Ta- gona would also likely have fallen a victim to the submarine which had sunk the other boat. The Tagona, which was formerly a lake boat, after going overseas used to run from Middleboro, on the north- east coast of England, to Nancy, in France, and Bilboa, in Spain, From Bilboa it brought back to Middle- boro hematite ore, wach is used in manufacturing armour plate for ships. After the Empress of Fort William ,a sister ship, was lost, the Tagona ran from Leith and Glasgow to Dunkirk, which is only thirty miles from the firing line. Mr. Hepburn states that the Cana- dian Steamship Lines has lost five vessels by submarines and The Midland Queen, the Donnacona, the Empress of Midland, the Empress of Fort William, and the Dunelm. Mr. Hepburn has been overseas for | several months, and was called home| He does Mr. Pine by illness in the family. not expect to go back again. Hepburn resides at No. 10 street. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC. | Held At Wolfe Island on Saturday Afternoon, The First Congregational picnic was held on Saturday to Mr. Hender- son's cottage, Wolfe Island. The races resulted: Infant class--Evelyn Ivy Cattermole. Boys, 7-9--Jameg Greenwood, Wal- ter Emmens, Boys, 9-12- McKelvey. Girls, 9-10- Greenwood. Girls, 7-9 Alice Smeaton. Girls over 12--Gertrude vey, Queenie Cattermole Boys over 12-i-James Payne Throwing ball into pail Jack, John Roughtley. After supper the children peanut and candy scramble. Sommers, Douglas Jack, Gilbert Vera Hemsley, Emma Margaret McManus, MeKel- Jessie Prof. Denys on Vacation, Prof. Paul Deny's organist of St Mary's Cathedral, left at noon Mon- day for Montreal on a visit to friends During his absence Rev. Sister Saint] Convent | Providence of Notre Dame will preside at the organ. Cape Vincent Service, S.S. America leaves at 7 a.m. and 1.15 p.m. daily far Cape Vincent, connecting with New York Central lines. Purchased the Mine, The Cobalt Frontenac | perty near Flinton and will proceed twith-gevelopment on a larger scale. SAVED TWO LIVES W. Lane Rescues Two Men Harbor--They Were Exhausted Through the quick action of C. W.| Lane, Wellington street, jeweller, the lives of two campers were saved, On Sunday afternoon Mr. Lane was out for a cruise in his latinch "Eldred" and saw two men and an overturn- ed canoe in the water. In spite of a heavy sea he was able to take the exhausted men in and convey them to the M.T. Co. wharf, Mr. Lane, who does not know the names of the rescued men, was on Monday morn- ing the recipient of a fine box of cigars in recognition of his services. Falr Board of Directors, At a meeting of the Kingston In- dustrial Agricultural Exhibition Board of Directors it was decided to ask the Department of Agriculture to send representative judges of horses, cattle, ladies' work and vegetables that will be on view at the exhibition. It was resolved that an excursion would be held under the auspices of the association in August to the Ex- perimental-¥Farm, Ottawa. sive. in| Ripton Makes Appeal. Trooper Ripton, of the Sth ¢. M. R.. who is being held at Fort Henry on suspicion of being a German spy, has appealed to the United States Government to use its offices to have | him given a court-martial, or, failing in this, to demand his release on the ground that he is an American citi- zen. Canadian Casualties Wounded--V Collett, Port Hope; J. Deruchie, Lancaster; Harry C. Brown, Kingston: W. Allen, Peter- J. H. Ee Losey, Peterboro. | Prisoners of war--8. Carroll, Pem-jl} "Ice Cream Bricks at Gibson's. . "The Hat: Store" STRAW HAT WEA. THER IS HERE Those who haven't got under the cool shade of a straw hat this sea- son should do it . now. From this on a straw or Panama hat will be very necessary for comfort to say nothing of their re- markably cool and clean appearance, New Straw Hats any price you care pay from 25¢ up. Special value in Sail- ors at $2 and $2.50, We save vou some- thing on every hat vou buy. at to [ i } } had a Mining Co.| | has purchased the Golden Fleece pro- i} + } i IIRun Il 160-162 PRINCESS ST. OPEN NIGHTS. in Little Wonder Records. Latest war maps and books. Full supply of up- to-date Pennants and Pillows. The latter will be difficult to get at the present selling price, owing to the shortage of materials, caused by the war. Souvenir military spoons and stationery from the most reasonable price to Hurd's well known high-class goods, at The College Book Store ITeadquarters for al military supplies. PHONE 919. Your Eye Over this partial list of dainty wash dress goods | now on sale. mines: | Embroidered Crepe de Chene, Woven Striped Seed Voile. Fancy Striped Organdie. Fancy Silk Marquisette. Dolly Madison Voile. Fancy Marquisette. Queen Marquisette. | Fancy Seed Voile. Regimental Cord. Bon Ton Cord. Popular Silk. Tobralco. Repp. PK. Newman THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE Printed Crimp. Beautiful goods at popular prices. 15¢ up. & Shaw, CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closés irregu-{ | larly. - Information posted at P.° 0. Lobby from time to time. ! United States, dally ..13.45 p.m. { Grand Trunk, going | east 11.30 a.m. Grand wes Do. (in - tat Grand west of city cluding Western ) Trunk nd all . 230 p.m, d 5.30 p.m, 2.00 p.m. In Marine Circles | | The tug Magmolia is laid up at the | Forwarder's Ltd. wharf, { The steamer Belleville passed up { to Belleville on Saturday. The steamer City of Hamilton passed up to Toronto on Sunday, + "The stenmer City of Ottawa | passed down to Mentreal on Monday The schonoer Julia B. Merrill ar rived from Sodus, with coal for tao i city waterworks wharf. The schooner Katie Eccles cleared on Saturday night ior Fair- haven. or | The vteamer Jex arbived at Craw- | ford's wharf from Oswego, iM. T, Co's Bulletin:=--Tug Emer= | son arrived with the barge Kingston, | from Charlotte, and the_barge Geor- | ger, from Sodus, with coal for Mon- | treal; tug Emerson cleared with the | barges Augustis and Muskoka for | Fairhaven and Cherlotte; tug Bart- jlett arrived from Port Dalhousie | with the barges Winnpeg and Dun- jmore, will go on to Montreal with thee two barges, and return to Kingston with the barge Ungava for Port = Colborne; tug Hall arrived {from Montreal with two light bar- i £es, and cleared with two ccal bar- | Bes for Montreal; steamer Argo ar- {rived from Duluth, and is dischar- ging a cargo of barley, The barge Cobourg is unloading dared oats at Richardson's eleva- of, "Tan 4nd Sunburn Cream" at Gid- son's, ; : | | | | pees BUILDERS SUPPLIRS eweeq THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE orders screen doors and window screens now -- Anglin's are made to fit and do not ipterfere with the raising and lower- ing of sash. They are not expens- ive and a well sereened house means restful- ness and eomfort. S. Anglin & Co. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards, Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66. Factory Phone 1415 eooLumber, Conl and Woodeewes Refrigerators i Here von will find that| roomy, economical, ele- gant and trustworthy re- frigevator you have long wanted. Don't decide till you see what we have to of- fer you. Come in to-day nd look them over. sereens Here are some: Just a Reminder If that boy or girl of yours passes, or has passed a eredit- able examination, this summer, treat "him" or "her" to a sult- able "Wrist aWtch." We have the range of prices to sult the oceaglon.. Whether they have earned a gold ong, or a sim- ple sliver time piece on a strap. 'SmithBros. JEWELERS & OPTICIANS Issuers of Marriage Licenses Notice! Those who intend having Muskrat clipped and dyed or Hudson Seal for the coming season, I would advise them to send them in at once. W. F. Gourdier, Furrier Phone 700 EAA lt AS ~ Bathing Caps Latest effects in designs aml colors, These attractive erps ate made in different sisck, from highest grade rubber in varions tints and shades. Prices from Water wings an ald and boon pair, to $1.00, he ""Keep-up" learners, die: me m----~ Dr. A.P. Chow's Drug Store Sick-room Supplies 185 Princess Phone 343 | | 1 | { | | Housekeepers ! If your preserves are runming low these will appeal to you. Choice Yellow Peaches. Choice Lawton Blackberries Choice Bartlet Pears Choice Blueberries. 2 Cans 25c AT THE PREMIUM STORE J. R. B. Gage, Montreal St. Phone 549 See our Premiums for Cash Trade ( : A SOWARDS Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps a---------------- | SOWARDS.