THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. ye ~ Summer y on all Garments Original Cost Not Considered Fall Shipments Have Already Started to Arrive. Summer Garments Must Go Our Loss is Your Gain. Take Ad vantage of it. Show You Whether Buying or Lookin SEE THE WINDOW Na ' Always Pleased to g. =z | T. J. O'CONNOR Phone 800 S------ Higher up Street, but always Lower in Price. FRESH STOCK OF BATHING CAPS From 25¢ up; also good stock of English Water Wings, at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 White Bedroom Furniture Just received a large stock of white iron beds. The very latest, all wid- ths, 8 ft., 3 ft. 6 in., 4 ft., 4 ft. 8 in. Comfortable hrings and mattresses to t. White enamel chairs in wood or wicker frames. Veranda chairs, all the popular designs at popu- lar prices. In canvas and wire, with matresses to fit. | Agents for Edison's Famous Diamond Disc | Phonograph. T. F. Harrison Co. PHONE 90 LIMITED Footwear Suitable Footwear for all Outdoor Sports Recreations. We show the very latest creations in Novelty Footwear. Newest of the new. Rightly priced. §{his condition was considered so §iserious that it was thought that he JI might have to.be taken to one of the i completely well again in a couple of § days, non cm. GRADUATES OF QUEEN'S WHO HAVE BEEN APPOINTED 70 | VARIOUS POSITIONS. A. E. O'Neill, B. A,, will Enlist For Overseas Service -- Interesting Notes of Queen's Alumni Associa- tion. J. Smith, who attended the 1915- 16 session of the Faculty of Educa- tion, at Queen's University, has been appointed to the staff of the Chester- ville High School. | Miss Alexandria A. Howson, who | for the past six years, has been the head of the Moderns and English de- partment, in the Gananoque High School, has accepted a position in the Niagara Falls Collegiate Institute. Miss Howson is a graduate of Queen's University, and is this sum- | mer taking specialist work in physic- | al culture at Toronte. | W. H. H. Green, B.-%" who has| been science master for the past year | at Williamstown High School, has ac- | cepted a similar position in the | Brantford Collegiate Institute, ! R. D. P. Davidson, B. A., who has| been the science master at Alexan-| dria during the past year has been | appointed assistant in science in the | Cobourg Collegiate Institute. ! J. -W. Kelly, B. A., is acting as as-| sociate examiner at the departmental | examinations, Elgin 0. Awde, who has been on the staff of the Aylmer High School | for several years, will attend Queen's University next session to complete his work for an arts degree. A. E. O'Neill, B.A., who was a prominent member of Queen's Dra- matic Club, while attending the Uni- versity, has resigned as head of the | History" Department in the Lindsay | Collegiate to enlist for "oversas ser- | vice. | TOO MUCH HEAT FOR A SOLDIER | A Drummer in the 109th Battalion | Overcome in Route March. During the march of the 109th Battalion to the city on Thursday | evening several of the men in the battalion were overcome by the heat and were forced to fall out. On Brock street two men were overcome, but were quickly revived, and were able to follow up their battalion. The most serious case, however, was that of Pte. William Meyse, a drummer in the bugle band. On Princess street he was overcome and was ab- solutely exhausted. Several police- nen put him in an automobile, and hospitals. Instead of this, however, he was taken to the end of Welling- ton, where he was put in charge of a medical officer and several medical men of the 155th Battalion. Some people who resided in the vicinity supplied water, and with®this and smelling salts the young 'man was finally brought areund with some difficulty. He was very weak, and after being revived was in a hysteri- cal condition, but it is thought that with' proper treatment he will be The Whig has received private in- formation from Toronto that there are a large number of failures in the Lower and Middle School exam- inations. It is" expected that not more than thirty-fife per cent. of the Lower Schoel candidates will pass while Algebra dnd Chemistry are plucking a large number on the en- trance'to the Normal Schools. | goods _ The round-up of Guard John and Lewis Martin on a charge of trafficking in "dope" for convicts|= at the penitentiary, was made inside been in Kingston off and on for sev- eral days at a time during this pe- riod, but the entire case was made out and the two men accused placed under arrest in the time mentioned. The round-up comes as a direct result of evidence given at the peni- tentiary investigation which was held during the fall of 1913. A batch of convicts were sworn at this investi- gation, and several of them declared that there were certain guards at the "pen" who were engage: in the "dope business. The detectives were put on the trail two months ago, in order to see if the guilty parties could be caught. While the detectives made an oceca- sional visit to the big prison to get in- formation, the bulk of the case was worked from the outside. Guard Brown and Lewis Martin were sus- pected, and their movements were watched very closely, The chief evidence of course was secured through the registered mail depart- ment at the local post office. Evi- dence was secured regarding who was receiving parcels, and as several par- cels were being received by Martin this formed a clue for the sleuths to work on. Feeling satisfied that Brown had a package of "dope" in| his possession after leaving Martin's| hotel on Tuesday night, the detee- tives got out their drag net and land- ed Brown. Martin was gathered in as a result of the statement made by Brown that he had been given the package of "dope'" by Martin. The penalty of three months on Brown was received with much sur- prise by citizens generally, as it was believed that the penalty for such an offence was much more severe. How- ever, it was pointed out by J. L.. Whit- ing, the Crown Attorney, that three months was the maximum penalty for such an offence. in imposing the sentence, stated that he felt that the penalty did not meet the case of Brown, who had been found guilty of trying to get drugs into the convicts. Such a penalty would meet the case had Brown been found guilty of endeavoring to get some.of the ordinary luxuries into the convicts. Trying to get dope for them was far more serious. Brown did not manifest any emo- tion when sentence was passed upon him. He gave every one the impres- sion that he realized that he was up against it, and that he would be given a gtiff dose. /Brown is married, and has three or four children, He is about thirty years of age. Martin, whose trial was put off for a day, sat in the prisoners' box dur- dng all the time the evidence was be- ing taken in the case against Brown, and listened very attentively to the stories told by the witnesses. He was very nervous, and appeared to feel his position keenly. The case has stirred up consider able interest all over the city. Thurs. day and Friday the police court room was filled to. the doors, and many were unable to gain admittance. S---------------- 109TH BATTALION | Has Gore From Barriefield Camp -- Only 4,000 in Training, Barriefield Camp has lost the 109th Battalion which was author- ized last September for Lindsay and during the winter months has been brought together. and trained as a unit there by Lieut.-Col. J. J. H. Fee, formerly commandant of Fort Hen- ry. The battalion was well up to strength and left the camp grounds with cheers from those being left be- hind. At the station a very large crowd had gathered and though there was a few minutes delay through the train service everything went off satisfactorily as it allowed that much more time for the sol- | diers to see their friends and rela- | tives, | The battalion leaving will bring | Barriefield Camp the strength of down to 4,000. WORKED HERE BEFORE, Thiel Detective On "Dope" Case Was In Kingston Four Years Ago. Harry Bresset, the Thiel detective, who assisted in the arrest of Guard Brown and Lewis Martin, in a charge of endeavoring to get "dope" into the convicts at the penitentiary, worked in Kingston Qur years ago, when a young man amed Walker, was placed under arrest for stealing from Grand Trunk freight cars. He has been in the business for some years, and has had consid- erable experience. Nts oss, Your "Get-Away" Power in Summer is low. Summer brings mental and physical lassitude. The spirit is languid, the liver is lazy. Nature is trying to unload the toxins that come from heavy foods and lack of outdoor exercise. Help Nature to restore natural vigor and vim. Get an eight- cylinder stamina by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh fruits and green vegetables. Cut out meat and potatoes -- eat these delicious, ..nourishing little loaves oF beled whole heat and be cool, contented an : . For breakfast' with ilk or cream; for luncheon Of © Magistrate Farrell, |" 50-61 Brock St. 5 New Styles Smardon Pumps Ladies' Dull Kid, ver Ladies' Plain Patent ed ornament. $4.50 and These goods were bought for August wear. Ee --_-- ARRIVED THIS WEEK. §- Ladies' Dull Kid, also Patent Colonial Pumps with large Buckles. of two months. The detectives have | = plain Pump. umps -- Also another style with a small bead- $5.00. / Home-Made Candy and || Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Next Opera Mouse. Cool Hats for Hot Days Big selling of men's summer hats. { Style, comfort and low price go hand in hand at this store. Every | new ftea in cool hats is here, Strawas, Panamas, Javas, Hats, Silk Caps FROM Crash 25¢ UP. | The House of Successful Hat Styles "Coffee" For over thirty years our| Coffee has been "a high | standard of quality" con" sistently maintained { | . . | Have no hesitation to try, it. It will do credit to your! breakfast table. | It will "set you up' and] carry you through the day. | [the firing line trinngled by the kiteh ' Henderson S Groce | dining room and the grocery mt ey | sould be avoided If you would put a "snfety first" A square house to deal with) For Hot Weather Wear | Light Suits in Grays, Blues, Ete. Hal. | briggan Underwear (Penman's) { $1 n Suit, all sizes. Bathing suits, 50c, Fancy Sox, 15e, 25¢, to 50e, Fine Yachting Shirts, 75e, 91. Dress Shirts, 75¢, $1 to $1.50, Ties, 25¢ and 50e. Straw Hats, 50c to $2.00. Running Shoes, white and blue. AT REASONABLE PRICES ISAAC ZACKS, Boots, Shoes, te. 271 Princess Street. GRADUATE OF R. Mm. C. TO GET A PROMOTION. Capt. John L. Youngs Will be Commander of the 1 10th lion, Capt>John L. Youngs, a graduate of the Royal Military College, now at the front with the First who is well-known in Kingston, will return to Canada, to command the 110th Battalion. He has been on the firing line for two years, and previously to going overseas, was prominent in the affairs of the 28th Battalion, at Stratford. He was on of the first of the Stratford officers to fall, a shrapnel bullet Plowing a furrow in his forehead, marck. was mentioned in despatches now at the front with the engi A street car was delayed 'at the Cty Hall on Th ; minutes, for} bravery. A son, John L. Yo ' J tended Queen's University, ad | Phone 279. | fruits and green Contingent, | at Lange-| On several occasions hej Fresh Air and Sunshine is Essential to Baby's Health. Sulkies, Strollers and Baby Carriages, at _ ~ James Reid, THE BUSY STORE WITH LARGE STOCK FOR HOUSECLEANING CARPET WHIPS BROOMS BRUSHES h O-CEDAR MOPS 'Uj, O-CEDAR POLISH a RE-NU-ALL ui LIQUID VENEER L™] D. COUPER 1 | Phone 76 841-3 Princess St. { Prompt Delivery. 1 QUESTIONABLE oon ProDUCTS C= a Sn oy Vacation FAIR anp Sauvarg! The war of words that is waged om », | sentinel on guard. Fresh berries and apples, cholee | exgetables. } v For good Teas and Coffee, try i Empire Grocery, | = 1 Shoes Ladies' white Sport Shoes, Ladies' white | canvas Oxfords, with | rubber sole and heel; | Ladies' white canvas | Pumps, with rubber sole. Hams ~ Hams Meat for the Good Old Sum- mer Time We wish to draw your at- tention to our special display of picnic hams and all kinds of i Toy oo | smoked and cooked meats. and heel; Ladies' white B canvas tan trimmed | Ba A Susies dou ut Daley with rubber sole and | heel; Jadies) Mhite can- | : vas high cut lace boots; | A, Hood, Ladies' white canvas | I y 1 eels, | Cor. Karl bud Barrie Stipes 431550 th $4.00. it Childs, Girls' and ff ' white canvas | yachting boots, | Shoes for summer | | Wear, vacation or holi- f day season.