FINSHED THE PROGRAMME THE G.W.V.A. SPORTS AT CRICKET PIELD. There Were. Numerous Races and Some of Them Quite Novel -- The Tugs of War Created Good Sport. The G.W.V.A. sports committee completed the July 1st programme on Saturday afternoon at the Cricket Field and the results were as fol- lows: : Boys' race, under 10-- Basil Scott, Ivor Waygood, Gordon Allmark. » Girls' race, under 10---Jessie Dix- on, A. Rowley, Ena Connors. Boys' race, 10 to 15---Howard Reed, George Connor, C. Langwith. Girls race, 10 to 16--Vera Lang- with, Florence Rowley, Jessie Rog- ers. S Casualty Kauffman, ing. Egg and Spoop' race--Gr. Bryant, Pte. Northmore, Pte. Harding. Thread and Neédle race--Gr, Bry: ant, Pte. Northmore, Pte. Harding. Married Men's race, over 35--Sgt. Edwards, Cpl-Savage, 8.-M. Allen. Wives' and ows' race---Mrs. Nortbniore, Mrs, Lloyd, Mrs. Foote. LO.D.E. Relay--Miss M. Spurway, Miss Rea, Miss Sutherland. Ladies' Tug of War team, soratch team. ° ; Tug of War Serub---8.-M. Camps bell"s team, Mr, Hinch's team. 100 yards rdce, returned men -- I. Taylor, Pte. Harding, Sgt. Ed- wards. Ladies' Fancy Skipping--Miss Rea, Miss Roberts, Miss Spurway. 100 yards band race--Mr, nors. Married Men's race, under 35 Pte. Harding, Capt Powis, Lt. West- bere. : Tug of War, Committee--S8.-M. Al- len's team; Mr. Hineh's team. The slow bicyelg race was not held owing to the riders being declared disqualified. and Details/'face--Pte. Pte. Brown, Pte. Hard- 1L.O.D.E. Con- pu ly THE or SOME SCENES OF THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918. VARIED COMPLICATIONS IN ARCTIC RUSSIA MARCHING TOWARD MORAAN COASY IN FRONTENAC AND ADDINGTON Results in the Junior High School Entrance. Following i a list of the success- ful candidates at the centres in the inspectorate of Frontenac North and Addington. "Hon." indicates honors in group IL, except wirere otherwise fated: Denbigh--live Stéin. Mountain Grove Arthur Gendron, Jennie Johnston. Sharbot Lake Thomas Kirkham, Reginald MoVeigh, Eileen Ohlmann, (Maggie Shanks. Tamworth Bessie Chalk, George Culter (hon.), Annie Cunningham (ho.), Estella Dillon, Ann Harriwon (hen.), Ida Harrison, Nellie Harri- son (hon.), Regena Harrison (hon.), William Hopkins, Margaret Kidd, Anna Lacey, Eilis Little (hon groups 1. and I1.), Iva McKim, Al- eta Milligan, Ruth Taylor, Berniecce Whalen, Bernice Dunn, Annie Gon you. Stein, Annie Garnet Coulter, Luella Gendron, YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED This Is Disclosed by the City Assess. or's Enquiries. The City Assessor, Edward Mooers, will conclude his work early in Aug- ust. He finds a large number of young people have been married dur- ing the past year, youths and maidens ranging from eighteen to twenty-five years of age. Many of these have taken up homes. There is quite a scarcity of houses" for rent. Some forty new buildings are in course of erection, valued at from $1500 to $2500. Quite a few of these are constriitted by city contractors and are sold to desirable occupants, Mr. Mooers thinks more-work along this line might be undertaken by (he can- tractors. They know the needs, know how to buy material and can HOLD GERMAN BOND Certificates Were Put Out in - - Denominations As Low as Washington, July 15.---A fairly complete lst of the holders of Ger- man Government bonds in the United Btates is among the assets of secret service men fighting German propa- ganda, it was sald today by officials, discussing the disclosure of the Busch family made last wesk by Al- fred R. Becker, New York, assistant attorney-general. Names of nearly 20,000 individuals are on the list, which has been built up during the course of aecret Inves- tigations made during the last two years. A wide distribution was given to the securities and they were fis- ae in denominations of as small as 0. > A store, long vacant, is a Iibel on a community. No' good store should ba without a tenant. Advertise -- ana! keep at it until the tenant is found. TAT here and by the hundred Bed customers. 3 it "main store and a qualified drug- on. job, realize a profit on the sales. The assessor is looking for a small in- crease in population over 1017. WORK OF CHILDREN'S AID, The Township Clerks And Asked To Co-operat€, The Children's Aid Society is do- ing a eplendid work. In order to cover a much larger field, and to got all the work possible carried on for the welfare of the children, Dr, A. W. Richardson, the president, hes written the clerks of the Clergy various townships, asking them to co-operate in the work of the society and to re- port cases where they think there should be an investigation, Dr. Richardson has also written the clergy of the country asking them to act as agents of the society and report cases which come before their attention, Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon (Ralzh Connor) paid tribute to Rev. Dr. R, J. 'Wilson, of Chalmers, at the Sun- day morning service in that churoh, He sated thet the impress of Dr. Wil- son's ministry In the coast city of Vancouver, B.C., had been very marked. ~ Flight Cadet H, P. Folger visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Folger, Emily street, over the weéek- end. ™ os des 5 Tegih OF Mnkd GERMANS AND Parry s V.3.MAmewves HELP Guand ALLlép SUPPLIES AS » PETROORAD . ren = fgoscow POPULATION OF NURMNAN COASY SREAKWITH RU 35a, VOINS ENTENTE EMPIRE ~~ NA A sr rN Am ifs GET MEDALS FOR BRAVERY, == i IN RESCUING TIEUT.-COL. L. Ww. | MULLOY FROM DROWNING. enton Nobles Sell Estates Because They Fear Revolution. Italian, Army 'Headquarters, July '1h.~~Austrian prisoners ¢onfirm the reports that a large number of no- blemen are selling off their estates in Bohemia and Moravia because they. fear a revolution. It is said that [Count Czernin, former Austro-Hun- garian Foreign Minister, has sold for hdd sass od | 3.000.000 crowns all his lands in Royal Humane Society it, 921% | Bohemia, and that the purchaser was I ached Rete Ra dre la bank with agricultural interests. Cardinal and Licat. Robert Caldwell; [It 1s also stated that Count Henry of Iroquois, in recognition of their | lam-Martinic, former Premier, ex- bravery in saving the life of Lieut.- (Pressed the opinion in Vienna that a y {revolution was probable in Moravia |and he, therefore, was selling his Capt. Charles Williams, of Cardinal, and dent, Caldwell, of Iroquois,' Awarded Royal Humane Soviety Medal--Both Are Overseas, A despatch from Iroquois to Whig says: the Col. L. W. Mulloy, formerly profes- sor in the Royal Military College, | Kingston, at Point Iroquo's, in Aug- (lands there. ust of last year Col, Mulloy, who as | S-- a trooper 'in the South African was| War Tidings. : lost his eyesight in an engagement Five American airplanes & Which with 'Boers, was. enjoying a swim (went on a bombing expedition have around Iroquois Point and was|failed to return. caught in a current, Although a| President Wilsoh sighed a bill prog powerful swimmer, ho was sradually viding penalties of $300 fine and being" carried down the river 'and |gix months imprisonment for unau- away from shore, beiily handicapped | thorized wearing of the uniform of in directing his course owing tol, friendly nation. blindness. . His wife's screams | A German Submarine, appearing brought Lieut. Caldwell first to the agp miles off Cape Race'on July 6th, spot, and although the . latter had captured the Norwegian bark Man Col. Mulloy," Dr, Williams also rush- {teen Jy ishe to the hoats. The crew D } rescue between them, ™° * SH 10 Ale mcuo a they man-| A regiment in the Turkish vilayet aged to get Col. Mulloy ashore in an'Of Aldin, southeast of Smyrna, order- exhausted condition. Had they not|ed to Mesopotamia, mutinied and jumped into the stream without the |nurdsied its German officers. Many slightest hesitation, it wonld have [soldiers from regiments sent to sup- been too late. Capt. Willlams is at [press the mutiny joined the rebellious present wish the Camadian Army [troops. | Medical Corps in France, and Lieut. An American naval launch, after Caldwell is overseas with the Royal [aiding a French destroyer in towing Flying Corps. The medals will be ly disabled Amertéai seaplane to presented to their parents. Capt. Wil- [aaraty, was sunk by 'German shore Hams is a medical graduate . Of lpaitavies, lostmg two of her crew, Queen's University, Kingston. probably drowned, and two taken v {prisoner by the enemy. : CHAMPION OF THE NAVY | Lieut.-Gen. Horvath, vice-president 3 jand general manager of the Chinese Eastern Railway, having declared himself Premier of a temporary Sib- 'erian government, has been pro- "ielaimed Provisional 'Ruler of Siberia. It is officially denied in Vienna {that Austrian emissaries have been making overtures for peace to En- tente agents in Spain and Switzer- land. " Two thousand Bolshevik troops sont to the White Sea coast were sur- disarmed by Revolu- (rounded and {tionaries. M. Tchernoff, a leader of the Rus- [stan Social Revolutionists, is march- ing on Moscow at the head of num- erous bands of unarmed peasants: The Allled force is occupying Mur- man at the request of the loeal popu- lation. The feeling in London about the general Russian situation is much more hopeful than it was a few weeks ago. German people are getting open in the expression of their dislike of a continuation of the war. The out- look for the crops appears to be generally bad. In certain parts of Bavaria there have been meatless weeks for some time, although these Bir Clive Phillipps-Wolley, famous worker for the Navy whose death is announced n British Columbia. : It ig thought a new German blow were only just announced in the may be strock any hour. Reichstag, when the people were also mr, IT'S HOT WORK FIGHTING THESE SUMMER DAYS ; Report Lieut. R. G. Foley, Ottawa, PAGE THREE mis e-------- Tuesday, fine and warm. A number of exceptionally attractive values that will make instant appeal to all thrifty women. : LISLE STOCKINGS | 0 50 doz. black and white fine lisle hose, in sizes 84, 9, 9} and a few 10. Reg. 35c values. Tomorrow .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 26: 25 doz. extra fine black and white lisle stockings, with high splic- ed heel and double toe, in sizes 8} to 94. ow... ....... 4 SILK BOOT HOSE Regular 40c. Tomer 18 doz. ladies" black silk boot hose, "seconds," in sizes 8} to 10- an extra special value; worth 50c¢ in first quality. Tomorrow 25¢ A limit of two pair to a customer. KAYSER SILK GLOVES 120 pair of Kayser's pure silk gloves, with guaranteed finger tips; all the wanted sizes, in colors black, white, tan, brown, navy and sand. Tomorrow .. ..... .. SHETLAND WOOL sizes are 36 to 42. told not to count on the Ukrainian and Rumanian food supplies. . While the German offensive lan- guishes both the warring armies are engaged in the peaceful pursuit of harvesting and haying. A refugee from Berlin reports that the ghooting of army deserters in the streets is common. Gen. Cadorna, former Italian com- mander-in-chief, with two other pen-| crals, has been cashiered by official decree. M. Alexandrovitch, one of the as- sassins of German Ambassador Mir] bach, has been executed, according to despatches from Moscow. The other assassin, M. Bloomkin, has not been captured, U. 8. President Wilson holds the opinion that Germany is now. hent on gaining control of Russia and would willingly give up everything on the western front to atcomplish that pur: pose, «Military operations on the French front on Satunday was con- fined to artillery only, but the French advanced their pobitions near Lowgpoint, Saturday. Prisoners were taken by the Bri- tish in raids and the German ar-{¢ titlery were active at some goints. Five thousand prisoners are now recorded in Albania. 'The Itallans are still on the offensive. The |Berlin War Office admits the loss of important points on the west front. British airplanes are active; near- ly four thousand enemy planes have been brought down $1 one year. . Socialists of many countries Allied with Germany denounce Ger- wany's plang and aspirations. nadian Casualties. B. Ferguson, Amelfas hirg. 5 . Prostumed to Have Died--D. H. Al- ward, Havelock; W. W. Payne, Cros- by; B. A. Redfern, Bath; W. J. Sal- ter, pos Missing-1.iout. J. G. Murray, 8, o Wounded --i1,. 'W. Fledk, Ottagra, i IGassed---E, Holt, Bath. rted Dead by Germans-- SWEATERS One of the season's smartest styles in plain knit with brushed wool collar and self colored sash -- in all the 'wanted shades, the vee 30.88 Tomorrow. . .. .. .. ..- WHITE VOILE WAISTS 25 doz. new white voile waists in all sizes from 36 to 44, Rey > each. Tomorrow .. .. . 98¢c Steacy's - "The Woman's Store of Kingston." plain and embroidered styles; 2 i i, and the A ght in Manitoba. A fn the Peace' Fiver TTT TTY YY TY TTY VY TY YY rye i le t . JE UP-TO-DATE BEDROOM FURNITURE A large stock of up-to-date designs to choose from, in mahogany, walnut and ivory and grey enamels T. F. HARRISON CO. Phone 90, LTD mR ih lM Pt it h a 4 . Reid,