- The wre looking for Rn a we Scranton Coal Ts good Oobl and we guarantee prompt delivery. oD | Testing Time." JOYING WELIL~EARNED REST. "There is Nothing in Drinking But An Empty Pocketbook and a Big "Head," Said His Worship to One of The Tipplers." Magistrate Farrell is off on his holidays, enjoying a well-earned rest. In his absence, Mayor handled the scales of justice at the Police Court on Monday morning. James Scullion, who limped into the court room, was charged with vagrancy, but as a result of the little talk the Acting-Magistrate had with him it was found that Scullion had purchased a bottle of liquor for a soldier, but had been nipped by the police before he completed the deal, and that he was now out the price of a bottle of whiskey which the police confiscated. He was arrested by Constables Mullinger and Graham. Scullion stated that he 'was tempted to sell the liquor to the man in khaki, as he needed some change to buy tobacco. He promised to get out of the city as soon as possible, and he was given a chance, Michael Ryan was up for being drunk. The hot weather tempted him to take 'two too many" as he put it, and the whiskey combined with the heat, put him under. Sergt. Bateson and Constable Arniel looked after him. He wanted to get below Gananoque, and said he had the price to pay for his boat fare. He promised to go "straight" to his destination, and His Worship gave his the chance to make good. _ Theophila"' © Saburma, another week-end drunk, said it was his first appearance and hoped it would be the last. The Acting-Magistrate hoped to, too. "Remember that there is nothing in this drinking but an empty pock- Richardson | bee, Lyd 2 | -------- i PASSED AWAY VERY SUDDENLY ! ON SUNDAY NIGHT. 111 Only Five Minutes, Cause of Death Being Heart Failure--Was Super . Intendent of Locomotive Works, And a Clever Inventor. Willlam Yellowley, superintendent of the Canadian Locomotive Vorks, passed away very suddenl¥" about 10.40 o'clock Sunday night at - his T 69 Union street east. Death was due to heart failure, and was altogether unexpected, as he had never complained of his heart. Indeed, he had always enjoyed ex- cellent health, and on Sunday seem- ed to be even feeling better than usual. In the afternoon he was out in his motor boat, and took great| pleasure out of the spin. He spent the evening with his family, and retired shortly after ten o'clock. Previous to retiring had his youngest daughten, ily, aged eleven, on his knee, and was laugh- ing and joking with her. He had n in bed only a few minutes when Mrs. Yellowley noticed that his body was twitching as if in pain. She immediately summoned the family, a member of which Wurriedly set out for a doctor, but death ensued be- fore medical help arrived. Only five minutes elapsed from the begin ning of the attack till the end. Mr. Yellowley never spoke, apparently being unconscious. The deceased was fifty-seven years of age, and was born in Newcastle, England. When a young man he| came to Pittsburg, Pa, where he ac-| cepted a position with the locomo-| tive company of that city. His in- dustry and ability brought rapid promotion, and he was holding a re- sponsible position when he came to the Kingston Locomotive Works| over fifteen years ago, to accept the| position of assistant superintendent. | His expert knowledge and his me-| chanical genius made him a valuable| employee of the company, and when| the position of superintendent be-| came vacant in 1911, through the re-| tirement of Harry Tandy, Mr. Yel- lowley was given the appointment.| He was equal to the added responsi-| bility, discharging his duties faith- fully and well, and at all times show- ing consideration and courtesy to the employees. He was thoroughly ac-| quainted- with the construction of a| locomotive, and was reckoned one| of the best men of Canada in ma-} chine shop practice. ! Mr. Yellowley was a clever inven-| tor, and had invented a number of] time a¥id labor saving devices. His| etbook and a big head," remarked the Court. : | The accused could not deny this] statement, as he counted up his] small change and reviewed things | in general on "the morning after] the night before." TWO BABIES DIE | | After a Brief Illness of Cholera In- | fantum. { The last few weeks have been very | hard on babies, and in spite of every eftort that has been made to kgep) them in a healthy state, their yofing | lives have been snatched away. On| Saturday two babies died after an| illness of cholera infantum lasting | only two days in each case, i Lila Jen Getty, the five months' old daughter of James Getty, 45 Con-| cession street, died\on Saturday; also | John James Appleton, aged six months, son of Robert Appleton, To-| ronto. The latter child was born in| Toronto, and was brought down with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton, to Patrick Kelly's home at: Glenburnie last week. He becanre ill on Thursday. Brock Street Methodist Church. | On Sunday morning the pulpit of Brock Street Methodist church was occupied by- George Pound, who de-| livered a helpful sermon on "The| In the evening Lieut. W. P.| Keough spoke on the "Imprisonments | of Paul." { sin inn ARG AIAG "Individual Eye Care | } two persons' are exact. vr Glassen that correct ene person's vision will probably injure another's. ch must be examined ery We pecaciibe ~ Sher a scientific instru- ments, Byery lense we supply Is for each case In Sar own Factory. You are assured accuracy and prompt your eyes with Appointments made for any evening. LS. 342 KING ST. Fhoue 1619. Kingston's Exclusive Optician At the Fay Cover Honey Fancy Clover Honey In one pound sections, 25¢ each Fresh California Prunes, nice'and juicy, 10c, 12 1-2c, g 16¢ Ih Evaporated Peaches, 2 Ibs.| for 25¢. Evaporated Apricots, 15¢ Ib. Sweet Cider, 40c per gal. W. R McRae & Co most notable inventions were in spired by the war. He devised two machines which have materially in- creased the output of shells. One| of the devices is for the banding and] Rosing of the shells, while the other, is for painting them. These inven-| tions have been patented and are now widely used in Canada, in Eng | land, and the United States. | The deceased was a motor boat en- | thusiast, and was a popular member | of the Yacht Club. He always had | a speedy boat, and took great enjoy-| ment out of the sport. Heé was an| expert in internal combustion gaso-| line engines, and the engine Yn his! present boat, Emily II, is practical | ly i own construction, so many | ch did he make in it. He was/ @ to run his boat as$slowly as he| liked, and could make it go almost | as fast as the best of them. In ad-| dition to being fond of boating, he! was also an enthusiastic hunter, and| invariably spent two weeks each fall in pursuit of game i Mr. Yellowley was a Methodist in! religion, and was a man 'of sterling character and upright life. He was a kind husband and father, and a| good citizen. Many will regret his! passing. | There are left to mourn his loss a wife, five sons and three daughters. | The sons are: Thomas, Toronto;;, William, Robert, Walter and Charles, at home, and the girls are Annie, Dorothy and Emily, at home. PTE. JOS. DONNELLY'S DEATH MOST HEROIC. . ------ | Son of Kingston Man Died] While Aiding Comrades In Sore Straits. John Donnelly, an employee of the] {Government Printing Bureau, has re-| ceived a letipr as to how his son, John John Dondtelly, fell in action in| France on Wune 2nd. Pte, Donnelly was born and educated in Kingston, The letter follows: "France, July 20. "Dear Mr. Donnelly--{As chaplain] of the 42nd Battalion, I want to] write you a note about your son, Pte. J. Donnelly, who fell in action early in June. In the midst of your sorrow you must always remember that your boy died a hero's death, He was killed while attempting to] carry a supply of bombs to a part of the line which was in desperate straits. During that terrible en- gament his splendid spirit and mentful bearing did much to uplift his comrades. Our truest sympathy! goeg out to you in your loss. --| (Sgd.)--G. G. D. Kilpatrick (cap.) ~" LEAVING FOR FRANCE. Joseph Smith, Formerly of the Whig, Writes From Shorncliffe. Joseph Smith, formerly of the Whig job room department, writing from Shorncliffe camp, under date of July 26th, says that all the Kings- ton boys in the Cavalry Depot are in good health. He also stated that they expected to leave for France in a week or two. "Kiddies" Had A Time. The children, living on Garden Island had a merry time on Saturday afternoon, as the result .of a pro- Tamme of events arranged by a committee composed of W. H. Wyl- lle, J. XK. Carroll, Thomas Bishop, Lieut. Hudon and others. Races of all kXinds were put on, the pro- gramme being brought to a close with a watermelon eating contest. The "kiddies" had a great time and those in charge are deserving of great praise for the undertaking. Face Creams at Gibson's, 5 tenac Chapter 1. 0. D. B, Several members of the Frontenac Chapter, 1. 0. D. E., have received letters from patients in No. 7 Gen- eral Hospital (Queen's) to whom comforts were sent. Miss Bessie L. Horsey, Albert street, has received the following letter: "Just a few lines to thank you very heartily for the small bag of} useful articles I received. I am pretty sick -- too badly wounded to write--eo0 I am having it written for me, I am in bed with a big ban- dage around my head covering some severe scalp wounds and a bad laceration on the back of my right hand. "However, I'm glad to be here, well cared for instead of being worse off. : "Perhaps you would like to know a few personal items about me, Well I'm nineteen years old. Before the war I was a clerk in London, Eng-|Hi land. I generally spent my even- ings at the Y. M. C. A. where 1 did a lot of reading. I also have a keen appreciation of music. "We all long for the end of the war that we may return to our civil- ian duties. 1 suppose you are of the same idea across the water. "Again thanking you for your, kindness, I am, yours sincerely, J. N. Calvert, No, 2387, 1st London Rifie Brigade." Miss Dorothy Hawley, street, has also received which follows: "I received your nige neat 'handy bag' which I thank you very sincere- ly. All the articles are very useful. I'm not In the habit of using much talcum but I'll try to get used to it. Do many of the Canadian girls use it? I suppose you would like to know some thing about me. Well the writer of this letter who is tak- ing care of me will tell you. There is nothing else that I would like you to send me, I am not quite well enough to make a good job of writ- ing this myself. Charles Richardson, No. 15,331, 3 Lincolns, Graimsby, England." Enclosed is a letter from Dan Nicholson, who says: "Charles Rich- ardson, the patient who received your bag has been here nearly three weeks with a wound in the upper back of his leg. He had a'high temperature, poor appetite, and suf- fered much pain in his hip. "Capt. Quigley X-rayed him and saw a small piece of shrapnel at the top of the femor and just about in the hip joint, He is about the same now, perhaps a little better. As yet they are undecided whether to run the risk of removing the shrap- nel or sending him back to England. Capt. Madden was in charge of him until a few days age when he was taken to Capt Archie Kane's ward. "He was born in Linconshire and is twenty-four years of age. He went to school until he was fourteen years of age. Then for eighteen months he went as an apprentice to a baker, Then he was fireman in publié¢ works for six years. 'After that he ftayed at home for a year and appliedf{to join the territorial army in that ¥me, as war had been on for four or five months. Since then he has been up at front thirteen months and only missed one day his battalion was in the trenches. He is a very easy patient to handle and deserves your gift." The Frontenacs are now going to start out on a Christmas stocking collectionrand are going to try and get large numbers for patients who will be unable to go to their homes for Christmas. \ Tennis Tournament. In the ladies' singles in the Queen's Summer School tennis tournament, Miss Buchanan defeated Miss Lan- don, 6-4, 6-4, and Miss Fargey de- feated Miss McGill, 6-4, 8-6. In the William a letter semi-finals Miss .Buchanan will play | Miss Hicks, with Miss Fargey, bye Henry Lee, King street, left | Monday afternoon for Montreal. Ice Cream Bricks at Gibson's. "Kingston's Famous Fur J Yours thankfullygh on| lusic POPULAR Baby Shoes . At the End of a Beautiful Day. Are You From Dixie, And They Called It Dixieland. Cumberland. Dear Hawali. If You Only Had My Disposi- tion Hi I ll ll In the Glory of the Moonlight. In the Hills of Old Kentucky. Loading Up the Mandy Lee. Memo! My Rose of Tipperary. \ Quaker Down in Quaker Town. Orange Blossom Time in Love. land. way Walkin' the Dog. ! He's Got a Bungalow, STANDARD There's a Long, Long Trail. When You Come Home, Sunshine of Your Smile. Mavis. Until. Underneath the Stars. My Mother's . "A Little Bit of Heaven. The Greater Love, Somewhere at Sea. * Wearables That is Only Half the Story. The Other Half Is--- Newman & Shaw The Always Busy Store =z CLOSING OF MAILS \ -- British mall closes irregu- larly; Information posted at P. - 0. Lobby from time to time, United States, daily ..12.45 p.m. Grand Trunk, going States) ... ... Grand Trunk and all west of city .. .. 2.30pm. . P. R., 10.15 'a.m, and 5.30 p.m. C.N.R avs vos oor ndes 3200p. ~ -------------------- | In Marine Circles | The sloop Ariadne cleared for Ri- deau canal ports with a general car- g0. The steamer Jex cleared for Char- lotte on Monday. - The schooner St. Louis cleared for Charlotte on Monday. The schooner Eccles was ready to clear Monday morning, 'but was de- layed getting a crew. 'The captains have to do a little recruiting work to get men these days. M.T. Co.'s Bulletin: Tug Emerson arrived with two coal barges from Sodus Point, .and cleared with two coal barges for Montreal; tug Emer- son will return to Kingston with the barges Augustus and Davie to load coal at Charlotte. : One of -the large passenger sfeam- Jers from Toronto due to arrive at 15.30 a.m. did not arrive until twelve o'clock noon on Sunday owing to the jsmoke and fog on the lakes. The | passengers' were transferred at Kingston to a special train, and sent to Montreal. The smoke was so thick that the boat could get only as far as Clayton, N.Y. % Ice Cream Bricks at Gibson's. Miss Christine White, University i} avenue, returned to Ottawa on. Mon- 'day, after spending the week end {with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. White. . "Talcum Powders" at Gibson's. | | Mrs. A. Bennett, Barrack street, left yesterday for Toronto to spend & fow weeks, y : ye k 3 pavers: BUILDERS' SUPPLIURS wanes - 9 - Builders' Bricks +Good, hard brick, suitable for chim neys. Nice, handsome pressed brick for houses. Portland Cement. _ S. ANGLIN & CO. PATRIOTIC Roll Up. a There's Someone Wants You. Pack Up Your Troubles in Your OM Kit Bag, Johnny O'Morgan s Mis Lite tle Mouth Play- ing Home Sweet Home. Till the Boys Come Home, Follow the Crowd. - Laddie In Khaki. I'll Miss the Girl. Good Luck to the Boys of the The College Book Store 160-162 PRINCESS ST It's surprising to i tent this Canadian Industry has grown. The product is satisfactory, and the of the cases are su where. (Oak or mahogan any finish). For kitchen, lor or hall. If contemplating the chase of a clock it will tainly pay you to see these. Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. W.F. Gourdier Phone 700 ry Lactone or Buttermilk One Lactone tablet. will convert 1 quart of fresh milk into 13 quarts of superior buttermilk, con- taining all the cream or butter fat of the milk. With Lactone tablets one can have fresh buttermilk whenever wanted. 10 TABLETS, 25c. . Dr. Woodworking Factory, Lumb Yards Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 eoecelumber, Osal and Woodesoe No matter whether it is a high grade razor, made of the very finest Sheffield Steel with carved ivory han- die or the latest safety razor, we have it. When you want a reliable razor come here.' Here are. a tow: Gillette and Auto Strop Safety Razors. Arnoldi and Ever Ready Safety Razors. Rodgers, TXL, Wade and Butcher. Al Ithe best grade razors made. Every razor gu. Give us a call, Picnics and Lunch Pails We always carry in stock a large assortment of Cooked Meats, Potted Meats Canned Fish, Fancy Pack- age Biscuits, E Bis- cuits, Chocolates, Milk Choc- olate Bars, Etc. Layer aud] Drop Cakes Fresh : ery Day. . At the Premium Store Montreal St. Phone 549 JR B.GA W. A. MITCHELL . 85-87 Princess St. :