u SIVE FURS OF EVERY ___ Your Inspection Invited & x. 5 ® a The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. ~ Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt delivery. FOR SECURING LIQUOR FOR MAN ON PROHIBITED LIST. -- Orton Fuller Declared That. Mand Hill Got Him a Bottle of Gin to Quench His Thirst--Woman Was Fined $25 and Costs and Fuller $10 and Costs. For securing liguor fof Orton' Fuller, a member of the "prohibited Maud Hill, Mying on Queen street, was fined $25 and costs by Mayor Richardson: at the Police ourt on Friday morning. Orton | Fuller, the man on the list, was touched for $10 and costs. Orton falled to appear when sum- moned for Thursday's session, but later gave himself up to Constable Arniel. - He was given a severe repri- mand by the Acting Magistrate for his conduct. His only excuse was that he had a sore hand. Mayor Richardson reminded him that he did not walk with his hands and that this was no excuse. Orton claimed that on Saturday last he was a caller at the home of the Hill woman and that while there the women went out and bought him a bottle of gin which costs him $1.36. : Tan The accused declared that she did not know that Fuller was a member of the "prohibited list." She said she happened to be going out to get a bottle of liquor for herself, so got a bottle for Fuller at the same time, in order to oblige him. Fuller was an old acquaintance, She had lived next door to him two winters ago, and knew nearly all his relatives. Mayor/ Richardson said that from the evidence he felt satisfied that the agodsed knew that Fuller was on the list, and for this reason im- posed the fine of $26 and costs. ' A citizen who got angry when a bailiff called at his home to make a seizure was up on a charge af as- sault and was found guilty, but was discharged. He is to make arrange- ments with the bailiff to have a set- tlement made of the claim, Straw Hats For $1. A big variety worth up to $2.50. George Mills & Co. to-morrow. Attending Convention. George Little, letter carrier, left on Friday morning as a delegate from the local branch of the Letter Carriers' Association to attend the bi-annual convention of the Assocla- tion, to be held in Vancouver, B. €. Just Arrived. Ladies' white and light colored felt | hats; prices from 69¢ to $5.00. Cor- rigan's, Engagement Announced. Mrs. J. Hil, London, an- nounces the engagement of her youngest daughter, Louie, to Pte. F. A. Milne, of Queen's Field Ambul- ance. The wedding is to take place early in Septemper. Offic) Notified, Lieut€ol. R. J. Gardiner, A. D, M. 8. for the 3rd Division, was on Friday officially notified that he had been appointed medical officer of the Royal Military College, Thirty-seven more Canadians have been awarded * military medals for bravery. "After Shave Lotion," at Gibson's. 'Individual Eye ~~ . Care | me-------------- 'No two perions' eyes are exact- 1 alike, Glasses that correct one person's vision will probably injure another's. Ehoh eye must be examined separately. 'We » be glasses ly after Je son alefad = ments, Every lense * we supply Is ly for ench case in ' J. §. ASSELSTINE, : 842 KING ST. Phone 1619 Kingston's Exclusive Optician ~ Atthe : Golden Lion Grocery Fancy Clover Honey Tn one pound sections, 25¢ : : . each, &° Fresh California: Prunes, nice and juicy, 10e, 12 1-2¢, 15¢ Ib. : Evaporated Peaches, 2 lbs. - for 25¢. : Evaporated Apricots, 15¢ Ih. -Bweet Cider, 40¢ per gal. for any evening. | CE) a: TALE en Cal . ID T0 BATTLE FoR LF WE, QUEEN'S STU. DENT IN NORTH ONTARIO. Buried Under Debris But Crawled ' to Safety at Smooth Rock Falls-- Building Saved by a Miracle. Hubert Love has written an in- teresting letter from Northern On- tario to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Love, Lyndhurst. 'Mr. Love, who {is a student of Queen's University, was engaged on government work in the north at the time of the re- cent fire, when many lives were lost and such heavy damage done to property. 2 Owing to telegraphic communica- tions being cut off no word had been received until this letter, which re-| lieved the parents' anxiety. Mr. Love | says: - "Over two hundred lives near where 1 am were lost, and many horses, cows, etc, mown down with- out any warning.. "I tell you that we at Smooth Rock Falls fought a terrible battle to save ourselves and buildings, and by a miracle succeeded in saving our buildings, but lost about sixty thous- and logs which were in the bush. "However, we were not without our losses! About seven-thirty it started to rain and at 2.30 a. m. an electrical storm struck us, one of the worst that 1 ever experienced, and at 3.16 a cyclone suddenly burst upon us, toppling over houses and carrying them along as though they were paper. . Buried Under Debriss "I was sleeping in my tent, and before 1 could escape I'found myself completely buried under a mountain of debris. I have a partition across my tent, making it a little homelike, and this had fallen over on me. My tent wag carried yards away and my gramophone picked up and carried rods away. "Meanwhile the rain was falling in torrents and the wind terrible, so I thought it was up to me to get to place of safety. Fortunately for m the foreman's shack was still stand- ing and I managed to get there by- lying flat and crawling all the way or I might have been carried aw#y with my tent. "When the storm had abated a bit I got a lantern and with Mr. Clippa, the foreman at the mill, started out to try and save the books and some things in the tent which is our office. INTRODUCTORY Le Saf pe et OF SYDENHAM RECEIVES PARTICULARS ilton of the 58th Battalion From Her Son's . Mrs. Hamilton, Sydenham, received a sympathetic note from Pte. Freder- fek Adams, of the 58th Battalion, a chum of her som, Pte. Frederick Hamilton, who died of wounds. He says in part: ' "It was in the face of the worst bombardment and under the severest shell firé that has ever been my lot to witness, or in fact second to none Hil - in the war, that poor 'Fred received the wound that afterwards resulted in his death. "It 'was a small piece of shrapnel that entered his right side just above the hip, and I think it must have pierced his stomach, We had to carry him about a mile to 'the ambu- -lance 'where his wound was dressed. He didn't complain of any pain whatever excepting that he was cold, so we' put our overcoats over him, and also some clean bags. We (ll all thought that he would reeover. {JH but experience teaches us to dread the shrapnel wound. ° It breaks my heart to thfpk about about it." Phone 919 PRICE Regular $1.35 Postage 10c When a Man's a By Harold Bell Wright. Mustrations and decorations by the author -- 50 in all. sale nearly 600,000. : n Nights ) Ro SATURDAY ONLY Saturday $1.20 1! Advance 5 The College Book Store 160 Princess St. also stites that everything was dowe for him after he was wounded on the 14th of June. The news of his death was not learned until some- time later. HAD 'MOST §.T RACTIVE LAWN, ---- Sergt.-Ma jor Instructor Chapman AwaMed Five-dollar Gold Piece. The five-dollar gold piece given by Samuel 'Turpin, manager of the Kingston Realties Co., for the best kept lawn in comneection with the company's houses on Stephen street, has been awarded to Sergt.-Major Instructor -A. Chapman, who resides ati No. 131. The judging was done Thursday afternoon, and the fudges had a hard time of it so attractive and artistic were four of thé law ns. The other three tenants whose lawns reflected much credit on them are: B. Cornish, 129; J. Gibbison, 1277 afd W. R, Brdokes, 128. yo Mr. Turpin feels well repaid/for his enterprise, and citizens in gefieral . are indebted to him for having done his' share in helping to make the streets of the elty beautiful. The Realties Co./ has forty-two Weaswere able to get a few.of the books, but many of them had blown 80 far away that they couldn't be| found, and many more were destroy-| ed by watfr. The large tent was aj complete wreck." | SOLDIER BROTHERS | MEET AT VALCARTIER.| Lieut. -E. A. Baker Returns | Home, While Pte. Wilbur Baker Goes Overseas. | | "Two soldier-brothers had a meet- | { ing at Valcartier Camp on Thursday. | { One brother has done his "'bit" at | | the front, and the'other is ready to | | go overseas to do his. ! | The brother who is coming home has thade a great sacrifice, for he has | lost 'the sight of both eyes, while he was directing a working party in a {communication trench which was | subjected 'by the Germans to enfilade | fire, Lieut. E. A. Baker, son of John | W. Baker, Collins Bay, is the brother | home from the front and Pte. Wil- {bur Baker, of the 146th Battalion, is | | the brother he met. Wilbur Baker | worked with his father on the farm | | while the other brother was over-| | seas: helping to crush the Germans, | but hfter word was received that his | { brother Edwin had been knocked | out by the Huns, he offered himself | | for service and was accepted. John W. Baker received a tele-| gram . Friday morning, notifying | {him that Lieut. Baker had been | visiting his biother at Valcartier, { and would be home Saturday after-| < | noo WIRELESS MAN'S EXPERIENCE. i | | George McLeod Slightly Wounded in| Recent Exploit. { George D. McLeod, a wireless tele- | graph operator, of this city, writing] home, reports everything satisfac-| tory. He has been on one of His Majesty's transport ships all sum-| mer. He tells of some exciting ad-| ventures. He was slightly wounded | | while participating in a Jittle exploit | under naval supervision near La] Basse and Armentiers. | Later his ship was wrecked and®he | lost all his belongings, including some souvenirs he picked up near the| firing line in France. of Harry McLeod, of the 46th] e port) Re n's Battery, now in France, re-| everything going "0.K." | IS ON THE JOB. | ruiting Officer Attends Police | Court Session Every Day. A recruiting officer is "on they [ job" at the sessions of the Police, Court every day, but it is pretty] hard work getting recruits from | this source, although from time to| time some unfortunate is glad to sign up for King and Country, if| giveh his Nherty. | One day Tast week a, recruiting! sergeant spend considérable time | trying to get a man to' enlist, but | could not land his man. STOLEN BICYCLE RECOVERED. Wheel Badly Damaged * Discovered at Lake Ontario Park. Last Sunday. night a bicycle be- longing to "Jack" Millan, son of D. J. Millan, was stolen from in front of his father's butcher shop, corner of Ontario and Princess streets. On Thursday -the wheel was found Yery| badly damaged, where it had been discarded by the thief, in a bush near Lake Ontario Park. One of! the tires was literally cut to pieces, | while it also suffered other damage. | Sale of Harvest Pears. i Forty cents for a basket of ripe Harvest Pears, Saturday, at Car- novsky's. : Buy Face Creams at Gibson's, . | noon when the evidence of the com- houses, on Stephen street, and all are occupied, and the company has Another lot of ladies; b also white trimmed with™oldrs, $1.50 and $1.75. Saturday each ... $1.00 A Great Sale Of Ladies Waists on Saturday ! 10 doz. ladies white blouses; newest style§ placed in stock this week. A clean ip from one of the best makers. Reg. val- ues up to $1.50. Saturday your choice iva ny so 3100 louses, solid colors thirty-two would-be tenants on its waiting lst. Last winter only four of the houses were occupied. The company is now considering the Wash silk blouses, white styles, all sizes, So turday black, all new ... $1.95 question of building more houses. RANGE LIGHT DAMAGED, George Lloyd is Charged With Hav- ing Committed the Offence. Ladies' crepe de chene blouses, just in, maize, flesh or white, real beauties a George Lloyd, a guard on the G. T. R. bridge at Kingston Mills, was charged before County Magistrate Hunter Friday morning with dam- Ladies' striped middy blue, stripes, all sizes blouses, pink, green, .. $1.50, $1.75 aging a range light at Nigger Head, on the Rideau. He was defénded Ladies' striped skirts, just in by D. A. Givens, and pleaded 'not guilty" The evidence of the prose- cutioh, with the exception of that of 20 dozen ladies' white hose . . . . . 25¢ up. the complainant, James Keyes, keep- er of the lights, was taken. ' The al- Our Dollar Corset is a winner; all sizes. leged offence is supposed to have ta- ken place from a skiff, when a party of picnickers were returning home. There were three in the boat, besides the defendant, a man and two girls, and the latter both swore that Lloyd fired off hi revolver, One of the girls' testified that before firing the shot the defendant said that he in: tended to have some fun by shooting at the light. The man is the boat, Martin Slattery, swore that so far as he knew, Lloyd did not fire a" shot on the return trip, J ! The case was continued this after- Newman plainant and of the defense' were ta- ken, x Buy Talenm Powders at (Gibson's. Pictorial Quarterly now on sale .. 25¢ Ey ™ The Always Busy Store mtn The Hat Store CLOSING OF MAILS British mall closes firregu- larly. Information posted at P. O. Lobby from time to time, +.12.46 p.m. United States, dally Grand Trunk, going west . Do. (incl States) ... ... Grand Trunk and all west of city .. .. . 2 C. P. R., 10.156 a.m. and C.N.R. sis s2anue sans udin g Wes! ern + In Marine Oircle 2 $1 $1 $1 We want tomorrow to. make a big hole in our straw 'hat stock. Nearly all our $1.50, $2, and $2.50 hats are on sale for $1.0 Sale includes a big var- iety Wf sailors and soft brim hats. You can get a good idea from our windows. Hat Evesybody, en, Ladies, Child- ren. The hat bargains will be in both hat departments temor- row, and while we are Selling the men straw and soft hatse for $1, we will sell a lot of 50¢ and $1 hats for the ladies. Ev- ery summer hat is cut away i down in price. 'We can save .g. real . you money op every hat you Jf! Te buy. . p.svery, ¥ Baptist Home Department Picnic. i. Under the joint auspices of the No approval on sale | Home Department and the Organiz- hats. All sales for i Adult Bible Class of the First | Baptist Bible School 'a Successful cash. Watch our win- {and largely attended picnic was held |at Lake Ontario Park on Thursday GEORGE MILLS & C0. {afternoon. - Those responsible for 126 and 128 Princess 8. { The tug Magnolia has been forced: {to lay up for a few days to undergo | repairs at the Kingston Shipbuilding | Company's drydock. The sthooner J. B. Kitchen arriv- ied from Oswego, coal laden, at | Swift's wharf on Thursday. | The schooner Katie Eccles arrived {from Oswego with a cargo of coal { for Robert Crawford. I M. T. Co.'s Bulletin: The tug Em- lerson arrived from Charlotte, with i the barges Valencia and Davie, coal laden, and cleared light for Char- | lotte~ the tug Mary arrived from | Montreal, with twe light barges and {cleared 'with two coal barges for { Montreal; the steamer Windsor is | loading coal a Charlotte for Mont- | arrangements deservé much praise {for the way in which everything was jcarried out. J. E. Jones, manager {of 'the park, comtrived to make { things * pleasant. The ladies had {provided abundance of good things {for the table. Every one voted it a J enjoyable picnic. \ rr------ Buy Taleum Powders at Gibson's. i - ' s nny $s BUILDERS SUFPLIKS wwe \ DRAIN TILE Reclaim these low- lying fields by the use of Anglin's weeping clay tile. 3 inch, 3] inch and 4 inch now on hand. S. ANGLIN & CO. Woodworking Factory, Lumber Yards Bay and Wellington Sts. Office Phone 66, Factory 1415 No matter whether it is a high The product is th y satisfactory, and the of the cases are surpassed mo- where. (Oak or mahogany, any finish). For kitchen, pare lor or hall. If contemplating the : pure chase of a clock it will cer tainly pay you to see these, Smith Bros. Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Lacione or Buttermilk Tablets | Ome Lactone tablet will 'convert | 1 quart of fresh milk into 13 {quarts of superior buttermilk, com- | taining all the cream or butter fat | of the milk. | With Lactone tablets | have fresh = buttermilk wanted. 10 TABLETS, 25c. Dr. Chown's Drug Store 185 Princess St. Bick Room Supplies Picnics and one can whenever Lunch Pails We always carry in stock a large assortment of Cooked Meats, Potted Meats Canned Fish, Fancy Pack- age Biscuits, English" Bis- cuits, Chocolates, Milk Choc- olate Bars, Etc. Layer and Drop Cakes Every Day. At the Premium Store Montreal St. Phone 549 grade razor, made 61 the very finest Sheffield Steel with carved ivory han- | dle or the latest safety Ezor, we | have it. When you want a reliable | razor come here. Here are a few: » Gillette and Auto Btrop Safety | Razors. Arnoldi and Ever Ready Safety and Butcher. | rs. Rodgers, IXL, Wade : Al ithe best grade razors made. Every razor guaranteed. Give us a call, W. A. MITCHELL | 85-87 Princess St, J. RB. Gage FOR HOUSECLEANING CARPET WHIPS . BRUSHES O-CEDAR MOPS O-CEDAR POLISH LIQUID VENEER r Di COUPER Phone 76 841-8 Princess §