~--Cool materials, --Made right, -- Fitted right, ~--Just the sort of clothes men enjoy wearing. Sport shirts, either attached or detach- ed, collars 'of new pattern and colors, $1.00 to $2.50 Delpark and B. V. D. Underwear. Flannel trousers and lustre coats $2.50 to $5.00. ® . ) Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk hry aca de ti ser _THE DAILY {JAMES EVES FINED FOR GIVING LIQUOR TO MAN ON LIST, lll John Gunn Denied Having Secured Liquor for Daniel Byron and Was Remanded--Young Woman Gees to Mercer Reformatory. Although Daniel Byron swore posi- tively that he had been supplied with his liguor by one John Gunn, the lat- ter stoutly denied the charge when he was arrigned in the Police Court on Thursday morning. Byron said he met Gunn at the corner of Bagot and Princess streets, the other morn- ing, about eight o'clock, just before the hotels were about to open up. Gunn remarked that he was very Gunn was remanded till Monday. James Eves was charged with buy- ing liquor for Byron. He admitted giving Byron liquor, and a fine of (GASES IN POLICE. COURT) sick, and wanted something to drink. Byron thereupon produced 25 cents and gave it to Gunn to buy whiskey. | - n ) ; |" Stgnaller 3. M. Veale, of tie 124th Capt. J. M. Wilson, A.D.D.S., left on Wednesday for Petawawa Camp on Dental business, Lieut, Wickett, a artillery, had the misfortune to break a spring of his oar while motoring on Tuesday even- ing. : Lieut.-Col, Wilkinson, 156th Bat- talion, can tell you the distance be- tween any two visible points with surprising accuracy until one learns that he has succeeded in adjusting a new range finder that arrived In camp lately, Pals Battalion, Borden Camp, is home on his last leave. option of one month in jail. Byron, for the "prohibited list,' was fined $10 and costs or fifteen days. He asked magistrate statéd that he think about it. Maud Hillier, on remand a week, {on a charge of vagarancy, was sent to the Mercer Reformatory, {Julia Taylor, arrested for drunken- [ness on Wednesday afternoon, and $25 and costs was imposed, with the being drunk while on! [for time to cover his fine, and the, would Lieut. T. H Renton, 146th Battal- fon, arrived in the city on Thursday morning from Valeartier camp, and will remain until Saturday. Rev. Gordon 8S. Jury, Bowmanville, who a short time ago resigned the pastorate of the Cobourg Baptist church, has enlisted with Queen's University Ambulance Corps at Bar- riefield Camp Iwhg gave Constable Edward Graham | {auite a tussle, was given a chance | TWO DESERTERS ARE | GIVEN THREE MONTHS: |Had Been Committed for Trial by Magistrate Hunter-- | Theft Charge Dropped. | Andrew Bishop and John A. Court- | ney, members of the 130th Battal- fon, who were committed some time ago by County Magistrate Hunter on the charges of desertion and of theft from the golf club house at Perth, appeared before Judge La- vell, Thursday morning, with being absent without leave from their battalion, the theft charge not | being pressed Both pleaded guilty | to the charge as read in court. They | hoth stated that they had given { themselves up at Arnprior to an of- | ficer of their battalion, although they { were brought to Barriefield camp { under an armed escort. They stout- | ly denied that they were guilty of | theft. | Their past records, however, told | against them and they were given {three months from now in jail with hard labor. They have already been almost six weeks in jail on remand. | J. L. Whiting, K.C., appeared for | the Crown and D. A. Givens for the | defence, RECRUITING OFFICERS SHOULD ROUND THEM UP Big Crowd Loaf in the Police Court to Listen to the HH for Summer Wear Dainty Cool Blouses in muslin, silks and crepes, all the latest New York models from .... 98¢c to $4.98 Arp As Middy Blouses, an immense variety of all the new styles. Plain white and with coloured collars, at 98¢, $1.48, $1.98 - Sport Skirts, in velvet and cotton cordu- roy,, Palm Beach, gabardines, awning stripes and many other new fabrics, made in this season's most approved styles at 98¢c, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.98 ~~ Beach Suits & I Dresses Alf alf Price LDRONS shea Sea TEETER I Ii TETRA OY Cases Heard. Perhaps it would be well for some of the recruiting officers to pay a visit to the sessions of the Kingston Police Court these days. The court room is always well filled with an interest- ed crowd of spectators, and a large number of them would look far bet- ter in khakithan to be loafing around the court room listening to the evi- | dence 'given in the cases befgre the | Magistrate. ° Two days last week, when the dope | cases were being heard, the court {room was filled to overflowing with a crowd of men half of whom would be | eligible to go to the front. They | stayed there for hours.in .arder to | hear the evidence, appareiitly having { nothing else to do. i TENNIS. QUEE) LAWN of Games Played Tournament, Following" are the results in Queen's Lawn tennis tournament: In the singles, McWilliams defeat- | Results defeated Bissell 6--3, § --8, and 6--3; Johnston won {rom Creighton 6--2, 6--2; MacKay defeated Sta- pleton 6-0, 6-0; Ferguson de- feated Brackenburg 6 4, 6---3; Colson won from Ramsay 8--6, 6--2; Eckmier defeated Macgregor, 6--1,6--8, In the doubles, McWilliams and Jarvis defeated Cadman and Fergu- son 6--2, 6--3; MacKay and Bissell defeated Sutton and Brackenburg, 6--3, 5--7, 6--4; Lamb und Johns- ton won from Stapleton and Goldring 6---0, 6--0; Torrey and Hendry de- feated Creighton and Batstone, 6- 2, 6--1, In the lpdies' singles, Miss Bu- chanan deféated Miss O'Gorman, 6--0, 6--1; Miss Fargey won from Miss McGregor 6--2,6--0; Miss Lan- don defeated Miss Johnston, 7--5 -4 Eo } In the mixed doubles, Miss Hay- man and Mr. Johnston defeated Miss Messer and Mr. MacKay 6--1, APPEAL DISMISSED . Referee Regarding Costs Judge Lavell Thursday morning heard an appeal from the report of T. Milne Asselstine, referee, in the case of Martin E. James vs. John A. Le- Hemp. The two have a contract for the erection 6f a verandah, and a disagreement arose over a division of the profits. The matter was re- ferred to Mr. Asselstine, who order- ed LeHemp to pay James $87.57, which included $51 in costs. LeHemp appealed against this de- cision, on two grounds; first, that the referee should have allowed the plaintiff costs on the Division Court scale rather than'on the County Court scale, as the action was of the proper competence of the Division Court: Second, that the referee should have made the costs of both parties payable out of the partner- ship assets, 'The appeal was dismissed with costs. T. J. Rigney appeared for James, e=| and A. E. Day, of Nickle; Farrell and Day, looked after the interests of JS mp. nt charged | in The ed Jarvis 7--5 and 8--6; Goldring | 5 * [take place on Friday morning. It Was Taken From Decision of | TREO The Late Thomas Mapp. On Wednesday night the death oc- curred of Thomas Mapp after an 'ill ness extending since April ast. The deceased was born in England forty- three years ago, and has been in Canada for about twelve years. For a number of years the deceased was a baker for J. Lackie. He has made several trips to his homeland. The deceased was a Roman Cath- olic in religion and a Liberal. He had been staying at 34 Rideau street for over a year. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD Sales Were Made at 15% Cents at Meeting on Thursday. Cheese took a drop in price at the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese loard on Thursday afternoon. Sales were made at 15% cents, while last week clieese sold at 17 cents. There was boarded 1,066 boxes of colored cheese and 35 boxes of white as fol- lows: White -- Rose HHI, 50. Colored--Arigan, 36: Inverary, 35; Forest, 60; Glenburnie, 60; Glenvale, 50; Gilt-Edge, 50; Hart- ington, 55; Howe Island, 59; Bay | View, 40; Model, 60; Ontario, 30; | Sunbury, 60; St. Lawrence, 46; Sil- | ver Springs, 65; Thousand Islands, | 30; Elginburg, 70; Verona, 90; | Wolfe Island, 70; Glen Dower, 25; Collins Bay, 40; Hinchinbroke, 35. | At 15% cents, John Gibson se- {cured the offering of Model, Arigan, | Inverary, Gilt-Edge, Howe Island, | Bay View, St. Lawrence, Silver Springs, Verona, Wolfe Island, Glen- dower, and Collin's Bay. At 15% cents George Smith bought the offering of Forest, Hage ington, Hinchinbrooke, Ontario, Thousand Islands and Elginburg, George Porter was in the chair, in the absence of the president, Richard Hamilton, » TWO CAMP ACCIDENTS. Pritchard, 154th, and La- bounty, 156th, Injured. While practising bomb throwing with stones at Barriefield Camp Wednesday evening, Pte. Pritchard of the 154th was struck on the head and had to be taken to hospital, Pte. Labounty, 156th Battalion, a military policeman, was knocked down by an automobile on the Gan- anoque road opposite the camp Wed- nesday night, and had his knee, arm and head injured. He is in hospit- I. Ptes, Body Still Unrecovered. The body of Melzar Stinson, who with his brother, James, was drown ed in Crow Lake several days ago, has not yet been recovered. irap- plers once had the body .near the sur- face, but they lost their hold on it. Dynamite has been used, but without | success. The burial of James, whose ibody was recovered Sunday evening, was held on Tuesday afternoon, Rev | Mr. Black, of Parham. conducting | the service. The parents kept the {body a couple of days in the hope that the remains of their other son would be recovered. ! Queens' Rush To-morrow, | Some of the medical students stat | ed to-day that the rush is planned to The | summer school students have been challenged and have accepted. The | numbers are not equal, however, and several of the "meds." have signi- {fied their intention of taking no part |in the ceremony, as they think their services will not be required. There are about sixty summer school stud- ents and over one hundred "meds." May Go to Bermuda. A report has reached the city that the 146th Battalion, after undergo- ing training for a short time longer at Valcartier Camp, will be sent to Bermuda to do garrison duty. No official confirmation of this rumor has as yet been received. ° Was Enjoyable. The Yacht Club dance which was held on Wednesday night was some- what smaller than usual, but was en- jovable nevertheless. There were about twenty-five couples on the floor and all thoroughly enjoyed the danc- ng. -------------------- A Delicious Dessert. Gilbert's Ice Cream Bricks, all flavors, 25¢ a brick. Sold only at Preuse's Drug Store. - < -------- \ W. W. Avery, collector of customs a 'Alexandria Bay, was in the city - Wh rn ------ / -- Charlie Chaplin at Grand. A worthy combination, Charlie tem. While a visit to the Grand will keep you cool, Charlie will keep! Jil In "The Vagabond" | |i} you laughing. the inimitable Mr. Chaplin undoubt- edly appears at his best, While still retaining the indispensable cig-! arette and the eternal cane, Charlie this time is seen in the role of an itinerant musician, in which he brings into play his famous violin, of which 80 much has been written. Together with Charlie Chaplin will be seen a two-reel Universal drama, a comedy, the Paramount Travel Series, and Pauline Frederick in the "Moment Before." Polite vaudeville will also be feafured on the programme, which will complete a most interesting and amusing bill for the last three days|} of this week. At the Strand. | The bill to be shown at this popu-| lar theatre to-night, Friday and atS-| urday is a particularly "strong one. | The master picture is a Bb-act Tri-| angle play featuring William Collier, | entitled, "The No Good Guy." a 2-1 act Keystone, "A Dash of Courage," starring that big laugh producer, | "Harry Gubborn," is also on the bill Then comes Mr. and Mrs Sidney ! Drew in a one-act playlet, "Roman-| tic Reggie," while other good reels complete a high-class bill. Our theatre ig good and cool. Come along | and judge for yourself. | Lake Ontario Park. I Last evening the attendance at|| Lake Ontario Park was a record-| breaker. The programme was great-| ly enjoyed The singing of Miss| Ruth Sinclair and the playing of E. Ball were appreciated. This evening there will be an on] tire change of programme, both| vaudeville and pictures. { EARLY MORNING BLAZE | i | DAMAGES TWO HOUSES. I -- Firemen Called to Ordnance | Street At 12.30 O'Clock | Thursday Morning. Fire, which broke out at 12.30! o'clock on Thursday morning from | some unknown cause, did damage es-| timated at about $500 to the homes of James Aikens, 146 Ordnance] street, and Mrs. O'Reilly, 148 Ord- nance street. i | The fire started in Mrs, O'Reilly's summer kitchen and got between the walls, and then over the roof into the house next door. The people in both houses were about to retire, and | there was a lively scamper in night clothes, Both places are insured. The houses are owned By Michael Tetro 'PORK PIES STOLEN, MERCHANTS COMPLAIN. Goods Are Purloined on Their Way from Toronto to This City. Evidently some people have a greats taste for pork pies. There are some| merchants in Kingston who have rea-| son to believe this. | It has been the custom for several | of the local merchants to get their | |stock of "'porkers' sent to them from | a firm in Toronto. They- are sent! down at night via one of the express | companies, but for some time now | merchants have noticed that when each consignment reaches Kingston | they-are three or four pies short of the amount called for. Some person | or persons have been opening the| packages and helping themselves to a little lunch. 'The loss is on the] express companies, as they have to| make good to the merchants. | | eres t eet b ates MADE MANY PRISONERS (Special to the Whig.) Petrograd, July 27.--In the battle on Tuesday on the Rus- slan western front ,on the Gali- cian border, 6,250 Teutons were made prisoners, says an official statement issued to-day by the Russian War Office. The Rus- sians allso captured five guns and twenty-two machine guns. PEPER SEALE Eb I le | | i, | to«day made the dust! times it was very dis } The wind whirl, and at agreeable for pedestrians | Lagge numbers are taking advant-| age of the river trips these days to] get away from the heat of the eity. A high class astomobile develops! | into a wheel "when the tax as- sessor calls Buy Taleum Powders at Gibson's. Chaplin and the Grand's cooling sys- | Hill A SPECIAL 2 DAYS - SALE OF Embroideries Friday and Saturday at -3 Off Regular Prices 2000 Yards 45 inch Dress Embroideries. 27 inch Embroideries for Children's Dresses. Corset Cover Embroideries. Flouncing Embroideries. Medium Width Trimming Edges. Insertions. Narrow Embroideries. See What is Saved All the $1.50 makes for 99c¢. All the $1.25 makes for 85c. All the $1.00 makes for 67c. All the 90c makes for 60c. All the 75¢ makes for 49c. All the 50c makes for 35c. All the 35¢ makes for 23c. All the 25¢ makes for 17c. All the 20c makes for 14c. All the |15¢ makes for 10c. All the 124c makes for 8c. All the 10c makes for 7c. All the 8c makes for 5c. Also a Special Nainsook Cotton Bargain Full 40 inches wide, for ladies' and children's underclothing and nightgowns. Good value at 124c. Tomorrow 9¢ yard oT ORE IPRA. ARNG rn wry < Something Special for Saturday Do not miss reading particulars in to- morrow night's papers. Special Offer Friday and Saturday Women's Black Canvas Pumps and Strap Slippers in all sizes. We also have the above in white and will offer the lot at a price that will clear. Sale price .... .... fase wmase san aen { i | The Lockett Shoe Store