Two ax WILL JAKELY FACE! | | CHARGE OF ASSAULT. || Police Were Called for a Lively Row pans Street Late on Thursday| Among the arrivals for the Special i Service Battalion is Pte. J. Kilop, / Men Tried to Stedl Table Napkins. There was all kinds of excitement near the corner of King and John- Son streets about 5.30 o'clock on Thursday afternogn, when two men, 80 it is claimed, made an attack on a Chinaman who works in the Allies' Hll| Restaurant on King street. fl a lively melee, Our young men's suits were tailored for us by specialists of acknowledged ability, and are as fine in material and workmanship . as they are smart in cut. Nothing freak- ish, nothing ex- treme, but they show every desir- able and distinctive style of the season, including la num- ber of special mod- els tailored exclus- ively for our trade 0 # and not obtainable elsewhere. $15.00, $18.00 up to $22.00. . , he young man who insists upon fash- ion's latest whims naturally comes to fash- ions headquarters for them, as you know that means he comes here. : a . y. Livingston's, Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk We close during August at 5 o'clock, Sat- urdays excepted. : Clearing Sale of Ready-to-wear Garments Saturday > Summer dresses, all new this season. Chambrays, linens and muslins, made in the most approved style and priced up to $6 Sport coats in the new awning stripe ef- fects, all the new colors. Regular sold for $6.98. All for one price Saturday, $1.98 Extra fine white muslin underskirts, night dresses and Princess slips, well made and daintily trimmed, with lace and em- broidery; priced up to $3.00. House dresses and crepe kimonas that sold for $1.50 and $1.75, muslin blouses and The affair developed into quite in which the Celestial was badly beaten up. The two white men, after niaking the attack on the Chinaman, took shelter in a rooming house close by where they stay, and were off the street when Constables Mullinger and McCarey arrived on the scene, The Chinaman stated that he would take out a summons against the two m®h on a charge of assault. The case will probably be heard in, police court in a day or so. From what could be learned of the affair, it appears that on Wednesday night the Chinaman served the men with meals in their rooms, and call- ed on Thursday afternoon in order to get the dishes and the table nap- kins he loaned them. He got the dishes and had these in his hand | when he was assaulted, but it is] charged that the men kept the table napkins in their possession, and this }| was the cause of thé row, The Chinaman's face was covered with blood, but, he gamely tried to hold his' own with" thetaxo men, who, it is alleged, had been drinking. | Saturday's Illustrated Whig. To-morrow's Illustrated Edition "will show many very "interesting to= cal pictures. The ones depicting | the School of Cookery at Barriefield camp are especially fine, and are the transferrad from the 207th at Otta- wa. He had a brother killed at the front very recently, and is anxious to get overseas to avenge his death. 1 At a conference Thursday night between the artillery officers of the city and camp and Major G. 1, Camp- bell, chief recruiting officer, it was decided to have an officer appointed to recruit in Kingston for all branch- es of the service. It is likely that an office will be opened up on Prin- cess street, ., I4.-Col. H, R. Wilson, of the Head- quarters staff, is in Ottawa in con- nection with a revision of the re- cruiting plans for this military divis- ion. 2 Capt. H. C. Wotherspoon's position at the Royal Military College is aet- ing staff adjutant. Appointments to the college now are made only till the war is over, HIT BY FALLING BRICK, LOST HIS RIGHT EYE. Joseph Sauve Sustained Seri= ous Injuries in Accident Thursday Afternoon. 'The condition of Joseph Sauve,who was hit by a falling brick on Thurs- day afternoon at the corner of Barrie and William streets, is reported to be somewhat improved. The injuries sustained, however, are very severe and are extremely painful. They are all on the right side of the face. There is a bad cut above the right eye which extends vertically down to a point nearly an inch below the eye- lid. Both eyelids were cut, and the right eyeball was split across, neces- sitating the removal of the eye. The cut also extends to the nostril, which first of the kind published in Can- ada. | Among the Kingston pictures are the following: i No. 7 Draft from "C" Battery and 13th Brigade. ! Sergt.-Major Kerrison, wa Sergt.-Major Rolte. Sergt. Inst. Brown. Dr. 3am, Rawley, Parham. +e, AMred Brown, elty. Three soldier sons of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Madden, 50 Earl street. Sapper H. Nokes, Tpr. Gordon Burke. Dr.. T. W. Mackenzie. Lieut. Otto Vanluven, of Queen's. Sergt-Maj. Thos. Hewitt, W.0, camp. Part of 13th Artillery Brigade. Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown and his machine gunners. The general pictures from the front are unusually good this week, and themselves occupy over two full Died in Chicago. Joseph Mann, formerly of Kings- ton, died in Chicago on July 31st. His remains were brought to the city and interred at St. Mary's cemetery on Friday. 2 The Late Mrs. R. Tandy. The death occurred in Toronto on Sunday, July 30th, of Elizabeth M. Wyley, wife of Richab Tandy, The late Mrs. Tandy was born in Kings- ton and lived here all her life until five Years ago, when she was mar- ried to Mr, Tandy, and removed with | Over two years ago. him to Toronto. her health began to fail and gradu- ally declined until the end came. In religion she was a Msthodist, | being connected with was a faithful member and worker in Sydenham | street church during the early part] of her life, but for many years she] was badly gouged down to the tip of the nose. His face is also bruis- ed considerably, and there are a num- ber of small cuts. As soon as the man was brought to the Hotel Dieu he was placed upon the operating table and his injuries were attended to by Dr. I. G. Bogart and Dr. C. E. O'Connor, who conclud- ed that the removal of his eye was necessary as the eyeball was so bad- ly split that there was no chance of saving thé sight. CONVALESCENTS COMFORTABLE Richardson Home in Indian Lake Is Splendidly Equipped. The Richardson Home for Conva- lescents in Indian Lake is proving a veritable paradise for the men who ie: 10] Lads of the 32nd Battery at Milford | Dave done their "bit" and are home for care and medical treatment. No expense or trouble has been spared | to make the island home healthful | and happy. A complete staff, con- sisting of doctor, nurses and attend- ants look after the men. A Chin- | ese chef and his aids, eare for the ! "inner man," and Miss Richardson's | cheerful personality keeps all run- | ning smoothly and aids much in the cure, | The home was established ig mem- ory of a hero brother, Captain George 'Richardson, whom not alone | Kingston but all Canada mourns On Sunday last the Dean of On- tario held services morning and evening which were attended by the | campers on the lake as well as the | solders. On the Sunday previous Dr, Morgan of Queen's officiated. Monday was sports day and the fol- lowing jolly programme wa€ run off: | Fishing prize, won by Mr. McDon- ald. Diving, Messrs Smith and Mr. Fur- | lane, Swimming, Mr. Dean. Cork race, Messrs. Tyo and Clax- ton. Thread and needle, Messrs. Lynch and Dean. Canoe race, Smith-Allan and Clax- ton. wing race, Mr. Monrow, Mr, Mc- Farfane. N Obstacle Mr. Claxton, 100 yard dash ,Mr, Smith, Filling canoe, Mr. McDonald. Consolation, Mr. Allan, Dean Starr presented the prizes. race, Mr. Lynch, Princess street church before remov-'OVER 2,000 SOLDIERS ing to Toronto. was cheerful in disposition and kind and sympathetic to those about her. The funeral services were held at| late residence on Vermont avenue, Toronto, and were conducted by Rev. S. D. Chown, D.D., general| superintendent of the Methodist church in Canada, the deceased be- Mrs. Tandy was a| liberal supporter of the church. She| PARADED TO THE CITY. Of This Number, 1,800 Attend- ed the Service in St. George's. 5 Over 2,000 soldiers paraded from | Ba rriefield camp Friday morning to i diers at the Mowal -- At the Grand. A large and appreciative Was present at the Grand ence House last night, and the crowd in general was Spent a delightful evening, Famous Players was Hayakawa, In the Seen Sessue the Japanese actor, in of stirring. dramatic scenes. The good vaudeville acts were also seen. Sam Golden, the originator of cha- racter singing and talking in New York, did well, and Harry Reddell, the Original Ginger Boy, sang wit delight. At the Strand. Large and appreciative audiences greeted Madame Olga Petrova at the Strand yesterday. '"The Scarlet Wo- man," in which she is appearing, is has been seen in. A two-reel Lubin drama, "A Change of Heart," and other good reels complete the hill for to-night and to-morrow. Lake Ontario Park. The new and attractive programme announced for last evening drew an- other very large attendance at Lake Ontario Park In the vaudevilel Miss Earle won favor by her rendi- tion of '"Cherrie," "Good Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You," and "They Did Not Believe Me." Miss Norma Telgmann played some fine violin selections, "Spanish Dance" and "Polish Dance." The pictures were "The Dragon's Claw," "When Two Play a Game," and Pathe News of | war scenes in France, The same | bill will be repeated to-night. mere ' Given A Drive. Friday afternoon the sol- Memorial Hos- pitat-were-given-a delightful motor drive through the. courtesy of cit- izens, and the outing was much ap- preciated. Those who kindly loaned their cars for the occasion were C. C. Folger, Ald. 'W. J. Fair, Sandford Calvin, Capt. John Donnelly, and! John McKay. | | | $1 Hat Sale. | Hundreds of Men's Colored Felt | Hats, worth from $2 to $3.60, on] sale for $1 to-morrow. George | Mills & Co. | i On Word From Escaped Prisoner, a} It is understood that Plagar, the | insane prisoner of 'war, -who some time ago escaped from Rockwood, | where he was taken from Fort Hen-| ry, has written a friend at the fort| to the fact that he is located in New, | York, that he is well and has a good | job. i | Fell Off a Cart. A man named Wilkinson, em- ployed in the City Park, suffered se- vere injuries as the result of a| fall. He was about to get up on a| cart when he fell to the ground. Af-| ter receiving medical attention he was removed to his home. | Has Arrived In England. Mrs. T. W. Gibson, 458 Division | street, has received a cablegram from her son, Lieut. J, N. Gibson, | B. Sc, announcing his safe arrival | in England. Lieut. Gibson has been | in the C. A. C., Halifax, for a year| and a half, | Canadian Casualties, { Killed in action--Percy Ashley,| Morven; Morley; Rutter, Belleville. Wounded--A. M, Hummel, Ches- terville; Jeffrey, Deane, Belleville. Dollar Day To-morrow. At "the Hat Store." See page 2. -- ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notices of any character |re- lating to future events, where an admission fee is charged, are inserted in the advertising columns at 10c a line for first insertion and 6c a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a line each insertion, if reading matter. Announcements for societies, clubs, or other organizations of future events, where no admis- . sion fee is charged, may be in- serted in this column at one cent a word, with a minimum of 26¢ for one insertion. Ne mee ----T] . -- | Crusaders' Corner. | Lord Roseberry wrote the follow- ng in the fly-leaf of his Bible: ing a life-long friend of Dr. Chown | give those who desired an oppor- ios. family, he remains were met | tunity of attending the service held at the G.T.R, station on Tuesday iD St. George's Cathedral for the pur- afternoon by Undertaker R. J. Reid,|PoS¢ of commemorating the second and were conveyed to Cataraqui| anniversary of the war. Of _this cemetery. Rev, AW. Stewart, i number about 1,800 crowded into the "white P.K. and Gaberdine skirts. Regular $1.75 and $2.00. All for one price Sat- urday, 98¢. 100 white muslin night dresses, slip- over and button style, nicely trimmed. Worth 98¢c. Saturday for, 48¢ 'White muslin corset covers, brassiers, drawers ,and aprons. Priced regular up to 50c each. Saturday for 19¢c. SEE THE WINDOW. is in charge of Princess street church | Cathedral, filling the edifice to the =|in the absence of Rev. H. E. Curry, conducted the funeral service at the grave. : DANGEROUS FIRES ARE BEING FOUGHT. Many Burials Have Already Oc- cu in Northern Ontario Cemeteries. (Special to the Whig.) Englehart, Aug. 4.--The bodies of doors, The remaining soldiers went on to the City Park, where, under the shade of the trees, they drilled and rested until the sefvice in the cath- edral was over, There was con- siderable marching in the park, but it was to and from the drinking fountains. One squad was marched across the Cricket Field to the foun-) tain in front of the Court House, The soldiers who attended the ser- vice.in the cathetiral joined heartily and reverently in the sacred exer- cises. The singing especially was most inspiring, 1,800 voices singing 191 fire victims have been buried t0| some of the grand old hymns with date. The remains from all parts of the fire'zone and buried at Haileybury, New Liskeard and Cobalt and a few at Matheson =| remetery. North of Ramore the fires are no longer dangerous, but south of Matheson the situation is more serious. On Wednesday fires, fanned by a breeze, appeared danger- ous, but the work of the fire-rangers confined it to the scrubs. Boston =| Creek, Shillington and Temagami &=|also are still threatened. Stir Up Your Liver With Dr. Hall's Stomach and Liv- were brought great fervor. The hymn "For all the saints who from their labor rest" was sung in memoriam of the soldiers who have fallen in battle R. R. F. Harvey presided at the organ and played "O Canada" and- "God Save the King." At the tonglusion of the service the soldi ined up, marched out King st to the City Park, picked up their comrades there, then pass- ed through the park, across the Cricket Field to Barrie, up Barrie to Princess and down Princess and back to the camp, {er Tablets, 25¢ a bottle, at Prouse's ht Drug Store, - $1 Hat Sale. To-morrow. George Mills & Co. >» "Are ye acquaint wi' Jesus? | None can tell the happiness There is wi' ken' in' Him. Wi' love tae rich and puir folk a' His hert's fou tae the brim." the opinion of | {i that they |} "Alien Souls,' a photoplay of a séries i other pictures shown were fine. Two | lll easily the best of any production she Hi ummer Dresses Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock we will place on sale our entire stock of summer dresses. Every dress is the newest style of the present season. Some of these ar- rived too late and we have marked them for a quick sale. 55 Only Summer Dresses In white voile, white embroidered voile, white pique, floral voiles. Dresses worth regular $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50. : Your Choice $2.9 5 30 Only Dainty Summer Dresses In embroidered voiles, floral voiles, white voile, white marquisette.. Regular $8.00, $8.50, $9.50, $10.00, $11.50, w Choice G5 QI Your Choice Tomorrow | John, Laidlaw & Son 'Whittemore's Dressings for Whittemore's Cleanall . . . . .. (Will remove spots from any color Whittemore's Grey Polish cris (Will renew lustre of Grey Kid) Whittemore's Gilt Edge .... ....... .... .... ~ : Colored Kid and Satin wy color of kid or satin) RE oie "ee Th Lockett Shoe Store ' al Sale of |