Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Jul 1916, p. 5

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Dresses 2.98 Fach | 40 Summer Dresses, in ladies' and misses' sizes; fine materials, correct styles, val- ues regular up to $5.50. At 98c Each 8 doz. new Voile Waists, late styles; every size; values to $1. 50. | Skirts 69¢ Each 1 10 doz. White Duck Skirts correct styles. Regular $1.25. Blouses 39c Each 15 doz. Boys' New York Blouses, plain and fancy striped; tapeless, for ages 6 yrs. to 14 yrs. Regular 75c. 10 Doz. Straw Shapes to clearat . .. .. 49c each 8 Doz. Children's Hats, at less than Whilesale Prices. SEE THE WINDOW. (=z) T.). OCONNOR =) --- Higher up Street, but always Lower in Price. it | FRESH STOCK OF BATHING CAPS Li : iires our more pictures of classes In ! Victoria School will adorn the illus- trated section of the British Whig to-mororw. These classes are as fol- lows: J. I. Class, Miss Connor, teacher. Jr. 1. Class, Miss Laturney, teach- er. Sr. 1. Class, Miss Abrams, teacher. 11. Class, Miss Greer, teacher. Among the other local pictures are the Tollowing:1 From 25c¢ up; also good stock of English Water Wings, at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 Sergt.-Major J. 8S. Edwards, 146th Battalion. Melville Cooke, C.A.S.C., B. Cooke, Kingston. Signaller Frank Funnell, 33rd Bat- tery. Q M. talion. Signaller Jack McDonald, now in France. Photo of six Kingstonians of the 21st Battalion, now in France. These include Sergt.-Major William Mur- ray, Corpl. Thomas King, Q. M. 8, Frank Ludlow, Capt. Cully, Pte. Shangrow, and Pte. Ed- ward Hipson. The general war pictures in to- son of J. 8. W. J. Dickson, 146th Bat- Campers' Supplies Everything you re- quire to make camping comfort- able, Folding camp beds of wire or duck and mattresses to fit. Folding camp stools with or with- out back. Folding arm chairs. Folding lounge chairs. Grass and fibre rugs for the floor in shades of blue, brown, green. All sizes, 3x6,6x9, 8 x 10 9x12 Agents for Edison's Famous Diamond Disc Phonograph. T. F. Harrison Co. PHONE 90 LIMITED oe R.C.H.A., esting. There are many pictures of the National Guard of the various States in' training for the Mexican frontier { New type of American gun shown. French fighting front. French at Fort Vaux, chargipg | through wire entanglements. at the Verdun | reconstructed. There are also the very latest pic- tures of Earl of Devonshire (Canada's new Governor-General). The Duchess of Devonshire. Thomas Nelson Page, American Ambassador to Italy. Gen. O'Ryan, commanding New York National Guard. Judge C. E. Hughes. Ex-President William Taft. Ete. WILL TRY AND GET MEDAL For Corpl. Taillon, Who Showed Marked Bravery. The attention of the local branch of the Humane Society was drawn to i daring act of Corpl. Taillon, 1 C.A.8.C., in rescuing Pte. George Hl! Hall, 130th Battalion, and Pte. W. J. li Miller, 109th Battalion, from drown ing through the .article in.the Whig lion Wednesday night, which gave an account of the affair. J. R. C. Dobbs ll announced on Thursday that efforts li are- being made by the local branch to obtain a medal for Corpl. Tallion in recognition of his services. Vacation Footwear Suitable Footwear for all Outdoor Sports and Recreations. We show the very latest creations in Novelty Footwear. Newest of the new. Rightly priced. Safely Reached Liverpool. - Mrs. D. B. Gage, Rideau street, on the 11th inst., received a cable from her daughter, Mrs. H Law, who sailed for England on July 1st. She Ml} arrived safely on the 11th at Liver- pool, Eng. Sale of Trimmed Hats. 50 Trimmed Hais, worth from §3- 50 to $7.00, on sale to-morrow for Hi $1.50, $3.00 and $4.00. George S48 Mills & Co., "The Hat Store." Allan M. 111 Princess Street Andrew Mec. | morrow's issue are extremely inter-| is) Destroyed German Zeppelin being | TURNING OUT FINE EXTRACT. "Cheese King" of Frontenac County |= Prevents Factories From Having |= Serious Setback--Suggests ings for Study of tion/ Following 'the great rennet, which threatened to give the cheese factories of Frontenac County |S a serious setback, Joseph .Cramer, the "Cheese King" of the county, stepped into the breach and has been - - JOSEPH CRAMER "Cheese King" of Frontenac county, Mite is turning out fine extract of Ren- | | Bc Sans supplying a number of the ciores| with a fine extract of rennet. r.| Cramer knows cheese making Fh |A to Z, and his product cannot be | surpassed. Three of the leading! | cheese factories, Glenburnie, Verona land the new factory at Sydenham, would have had to close their doors| but for Mr, Cramer. A sample of] his product was sent to Mr. Ruddiek, | Dominion Dairy Commissignet, and | {he has pronounced it O.K. in every] respect, Mr. Cramer has also sent] rennet to Napanee, and his output] has been the means of helping out] the factories in their time of trouble. | Mr. Cramer says that he will put his | rennet up against any in .Canada.| His idea to keep the 2 ata duy | jin their trying « times is that of hold- {ing a series of meetings throughout| [the county for the purpose of ap- pealing to the dairymen to save their rennet, and to have them train- led in the dressing of their veal. The use of two much acid and not en-| ough rennet is the reason given by! Mr. Cramer for such a poor output | of the extract. HARD TO GET HELP, LITTLE BOY ON JOB. | Employed As Helper On Work | At the City Buildings on | Thursday. | Just how hard it | it is to. get help] was shown in a case at the City Buildings on Thursday. Tinsmiths have been at work mak- |ing some repairs to the market house and on Thursday afternoon it was I'noticed that a boy in short trousers {was employed as a helper for one of the men engaged on the job. The youngtedr climbed the ladder and made himself useful just like a man, and proved to the spectators that he could do his "bit" with the best of | the workmen. | t In every line of trade in the city {comes the report that it is hard to get help. So many men have re- sponded to the call from King and | country that it has been found abso- | lutely necessary to push the boys to the front, and make them {ili the n:en's Places, | | VET ERANS AS BEARERS. Selected by Cape Vincent Years Ago. The fuperaj of Major James Herel vey, Durham®who died at his home| in Cape Vincent, N.Y., on Tuesday| morning, was held from his late | [home in that village on Thursday at| 5.30 a.m. Rev. Charles Raynor, | rector of St. John's Episcopal | church, officiated. The body was taken on the 10.50 | train to Brownville, where interment was made in the family plot beside this first wife. The following veterans of the civil {war, residing at Cape Vincent. acted as bearers: Alfred Bush, Edward Moore, C. R. Gardner and Gilbert Chapman. Major Durham selected these men to be bkarers at his fune- ral on July 20, 1914, The major was seriously ill at that time, and it was feared that he would npt re- cover. He made arrangements for his funeral, but he rallied, and was soon able to be about and visited Watertown several times since then. Had a Good Tri Trip. A large number took advantage of the moonlight excursion last night which was put on by Brock Street Methodist Church. The evening was delightful and several hundred made the trip. The boat left the wharf at eight o'clock and arrived home at a quarter past ten. There were a large number of soldiers and many civilians on the boat, . Portsmouth School Board, There was a meeting of the Ports- mouth School Board on Thursday night, when the estimates for the year were under consideration and a number of accounts passed. The question of the appointment of a new teacher was also under consideration. Three applicants were received, and will be acted upon before the open- ing of the school. Man Twa, | Has Returned Home. The many friends of Harley A. Sears are pleased to hear of his re- turn home to 63 Willian, street alter an absence of & year in Flint, Mich.. where: he held a position as chemist in the laboratory of the Buick Auto Works. Friendly rivalry is better in the average tautly. Ahan tein: carcity of |S 59-61 Brock St. "feel cooler. Hot Weather Footwear Our cool canvas footwear makes the hot weather Ladies' white canvas and poplin pul Ladies' white sporting shoes with rub r r soles. Men's canvas oxfords and high shoes. Men's yachting, tennis and sporting shoes. Cool shoes for children. bernethy's Shoe Store WE HAVE EVERY- | THING FOR HEAD COMFORT. and our facilities for men's headgear, means a dis- tinct saving to you. PANAMAS, STRAW SAILORS, CRASH HATS, LIGHT FELTS. You are sure to find the hat that suits your head as well as your idea of good dress, Camp bell Bros The ph of Successful "Hat Styles 4 "Coffee" For over thirty years our Coffee has been "a high| standard of quality' econ' sistently maintained Have no hesitation to try] lit. It will do credit to your| breakfast table. It will "set you up" and carry you through the day. Henderson's Grocery Phone 279. A square house to deal with Boys Summer Suits Fit your boy out here for vacation. Everything to outfit him. Siiits, shirts, hats, shoes, Etc., and at the lowest prices in the city. Mothers, bring your boys here, and take advantage of our big stock and low prices. Men's suits, all sizes, all prices, all styles. ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINCESS ST. Second in Command. Pembroke, July 14.--Lieut.-Col. Lennox Irving, Pembroke, who for some time has held the important po- sition of Provost Marshal of Peta- wawa camp, has accepted the office of second in command of the 240th Battalion. Col, Irving needs no fur- ther introduction. His military ex- perience covers a long period of faith- ful and competeRt service, and he is well qualified for the high position he has accepfed. He is one of Pem- broke's leading citizens. Miss Bessie Dale, spending a couple of friends in Kingston. Lieut. Eva Gage, Salvation Army, Hamilton, Ont., is Visiting relatives in the city. Alliston, is weeks with buying | | [om Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELLS _ Fresh Air and Sunshine is Essential to Baby's s Health, | | Sulkies, Strollers and Baby Carriages, at James Reid, | THE BUSY STORE WITH LARGE STOCK | | Hams ~ Hams Meat for the Good Old Sum- mer ime We wish to draw your at- || tention to our special display of picnic hams and all kinds of smoked and cooked meats, Also a choice log of Dairy | Butter. | 'A. Hood, 'or. Earl and Barrie Streets. Phone 407. FAIR AnD SQUARE] The war of words that Is waged on the firing line triangled by the kitchen, d the grocery store, you Would put a Zeolen; cholee lew. veget For good Teas and Coffee. try Empire Grocery, PHONE 340 En Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Pid Packed in Kingston by Geo. Robertson & Sen, Limited At All Grocers. Save the Babies FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE USE ONLY PASTE MILK Our Milk is Thoroughly Pasteurized and sold in Sealed Bottles. Phone 845 :: Price's

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